davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

HE DEMAND FOR DREADSTUFFS ABkoAp'
AS every item of information bearing upon
the grain markets. interesting, more especi'
ally to our country readers, we give below,
says the Washington Sentinel, IN extract
from letter from NJ. GaiIIardet, the able and
reliable correspondent Of the Courier des
Unis, the Franco-American paper published
in New York:
"The Examinations and rejoicing in honor
of the capture of Sebastopol were no sooner
over, than the horizon grew dark again to
the eyes Of spectators, and the public funds
experienced sensible decline on the exchange,
Where patriotism ever gives way to the wor-
ship OF mammOn.
"lhe pane is to be attributed not only to
idle runors, but also to well lounued, aprre-
tensions; and among these last, is the short
ness Of the crop, us reported by the different
general councils of the department., and nd
mitted even by the Montuur. The deficit
acknowledged by the government organ
amounts ~ seven millions of hectolitrcs."
Now, MS the press is not only gagged in
France continues the Sentinel, but is used as
an instrument Of Louis Napoeon's despotism,
and rs it might not just how suit the policy
Of that government TO confess to weakness
which serious failure in the grain crop
would imply, we may safely estimate the de-
felt in France as Mt least One-third greater
than that admitted by the government organ,
VIZ; ten millions Of heclol!res, or twonty
six millions two hundred and fifty thousand
bushels.
In an article on the eastern war, the N. Y.
Herald says; "Already-and the war has not
lasted over few months-Great Britain finds
that she needs sixty millions worth Of the
staple of life from foreign countries, aud
France twenty, to make up for the deficiency
in one years harvest. Independently of the
war expenses, here are eighty millions of dol.
lars needed in one twelve month to supply
natural deficiencies"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19
LOoK EIRT,

HEAVING sold one Of my Farms 1 am still anxious
N n to sell the one which live, nine miles South Of
Athens, on the stock road to Georga.-3S2A Acres.
and 1870 more adjoining be bought. have ~ good
two year old Mules Horses; and likely young Negrs
Boys TO sell all on reasonable terms for cash
Sept Z, '55-2m NJ l.. PHILLIPS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19
Druggists.
Harii0nd, EsiStey s. Co.,

~TOULD call the attention Of Merchants In East
w Tennessee to our usual large stock Of Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Sturs Perfumery, Soaps
Brushes, &c. We are now fully prepared for the FdH
Trade, and We hope Merchants visiting market will
examine our stock and prices before buying, have
unusual facilities both for purchasing and selling at low
prices, being connected with HAyILASD, ARRAL RIsLEr
New York and llAynlSD, HARRAL & Co, Charleston,
y: The following articles will comprise part Of our
stock, to which We are making daily additions;
10000 lbs Blue stone; 1000 Ds Salt Petre;
1000" Fine Indigo; 5000 Sulphur;
1000" No. Nader; $500 Birthstone;
500" Ext. Logwood; 10000" White Lead:
1000 Chip LOgwood 5000 Zinc Paint;
5000" Patty 100 dor Frey'svermrge.
1000" Spanish Brown; 5000 Ms Venetian Red;
5000" Cooking soda; 400 doz. Castor on
5000" do In pap'sl 100 Decentralization
274 RrOad Street, q doors from Globe lIotel)
Aug. 3l-ly-S62
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

sS-If girls will kiss, let them perform
the ceremony as if they loved it. Don't let
them sneak about the thing as if they were
purOnng cheese, nor drop their heads 'like
lilies depressed with tho RAIN On tho con-
trary, they should do it with an appetite, and
when they let co. should give rise to re-
port that will make the old folks think some
body is firing pistols around the house. So
our Devil says-he knows.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19
yunrriad.

On the 18th inst, by Rev. =. Sharrs, Mr.. LASo II.
Dom to Miss VIRGINIA A. ESsSGER all Of this county.
On Tuesday, the 10th inst, by the Rev. c. Colby, Mr.
wM RUSSELL, to Miss AMANDA SAILEE, all Of this place.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19
II. Il. DOdsOn. D. D. s.,
q urR on entis st,

A GRADUATE Of the Baltimore College Of Dental
IN Surgery having located permanently, offers his
services to the citizens Of East Tennessee lie under.
stands Denstrya as taught in the principal Colleges in
the United States In all its various Breaches. All exam
nations of the mouth free Of charge His charges are
moderate. [sept 2S-tl-366
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19
Cook GstovcB.

THE undersigned has for sale u variety Of Cook
Stoves-latest and most approved patterns. The
castings are beautiful. The U0osier Sdte Store and
Kentucky cast at Cincinnati, Ohio, and the South
oTHsr is cast nj the Knoxville Foundry. lie expects to
have, In short time, some beautiful fire Stoves for
good article In the Stove line will do well to call aud
examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere.
Athens, Sept 2l-tf-865 ]. W. BLACKWELL.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

Royal CoURTsHIP.-A letter from Der.
I'm says "prince Friedrich William, son Of
the Prince of Prussia, has left this city to pay
visit to the Queen Of England, at Balmoral
Castle. The object of his visit is to renew
his acquaintance with the eldest daughter
OF the Queen, who is hereafter to become
ms wife. The marriage is fixed on between
'he parents, but ii will not take place for the
present. owing to the youth of the Princess.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

900 Prizes in all, amounting 10: 100000
ONLY TEN THOUSAND FtlBERS!
Tickets stO-Iralves and Quarters in proportion.
SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager.
,July 49, Is55-tf555 Montgomery, Ala.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19
To the Public.

INllE undersigned takes pleasure in inform.
Il ing the Ha0eHimg community, that he Inns
succeeded IN fitting up neat and convenient
Hack, which he intends running Daily be-
tween SWEETWATER DEPOT and MADI.
SONNlLLE, TENN. Every attention will be
given to render passengers comfortable, and
at reasonable charges. The travelling COM
munity will find it to their interest to look
this way. ANDREW DAVIS.
Sept 7-StS 1863
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19
a Sa~@

MIR. COLEMANfS Dancing Rooms will he orane1
4N1 at the Athens Hotel, on Friday, the isth inst
Ladies' taught from to half past and gents from To
O'Clock r. VI. Those DESTROYS Of taking lessons win
ind it TO their advantage to commence at The 6rt L.
ION. All the styles Of the day taught together win ne
Etiquette Of the Ball Room, &c, Or, no. ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

AkNowS,-Wood burns because II has
' ,"u Proper stun for that purpose in il; and a
mna. osoo'nes renowned because he has the
necessary sum in him. Renown is not to be
a"uGn'' ana all pursuit of it is vain. A per.
son may, indeed by skillful conduct, and va
slous arVhc'aI means, make n sort of name
a aW n'ulse,l out u The inner jewel is wanting,
all is vanity and will not last day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT 4. TENN. & Ga. Il. H. Co.
Athens, Sept. 2S, 1858.
I'lS Company will deliver any freights received into
ther DcpOts, IN a reasonable time, at the terminus
OF their Road at Dalton to the their agents.
mot ours they paying charges per tariff and recev
Ing the freghts on day Of arrival at Dalton. This
Company does not propose either to store freghts or
deliver to the Western and Atlantic Rail Road unless
the owners have made arrangements with said Road to
receive the same. Cars not be detained beyond a
few hours either for transhipment storage.
In making shipments as above every facility In the
power Of the officers Of the Company will be extended
to shippers Beyond the end OF their rails they have no
control and assume responsibility.
Oct5-2tl Il. C. JACKSON, Supf Transportation.
- Register Wing, and Standard Knoxville, and
Danner. Cleveland. will please copy two Meeks.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

FAST WoSK,--lt is stated that the Metho.
dist Publishing House at Nashville Ten.
n''soe' which hus been in operation on.
" hVs months, has printed 4e5s6,coo
pages
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

THE LICENSE LAW OF 1876.

THE LICENSE LAW OF 1876.
The Legislature of on: State hasmanifest
cd n strong disposition to repeal this odious
act Several bills have been introduced at
this carly day, and from the numerical
strength and responsibility Of the friends "i
repeaL we look for decided and effective
expression Of opinion on that subject. Pub
lie sentiment demands this imperatively. In
some counties u stronger issue WAS made-in
others no issue was made on the subject
But enough is known Of the sentiments OF
the members to give US strong assurances,
that repeal is inevitable. 1t is earnestly hoped
that rs little delay as possible will intervene
let the monster he stricken down; and then
the people will consider what further action
the case may require. Members ought not
TO think their work completed by the simple
act Of repeal-but prudence perhaps suggests
that n careful approach may be safer than II
furious onslaught. \ man Of high purposes
and honest intentions can not refuse TO give
his support 10 this measure Of reform. The
eyes of tho people are turned rs intensely
upon this one item of Legislative action, rs
any other to bu considered of this session,
aud the man that raises his hand or voice
against repeal is even now politically damn
I'd, and his chances for salvation OF any Kind
very problematcal. An appeal constantly
gors up from every hill and vale OF our be-
loved Tennessee, that the heart Of an unset
fish man cannot resst-an appeal that melts
the heart of the christian legislator-one that
should turify the political trickster, who, for
the hope Of success, turned renegade to his
race, and made war upon morality and reli-
gion. Let such one now repent and make
some amends to his conscience by striking
one blow for repeal. The doggery power
has been in the ascendant for ten years-it
has been harvested well. No time has been
lost. Some revenue has been paid; some
souls have been lost; and few millions of
dollars have gone into pockets, which like
the grave, have given nothing back. These
doggery men under the cover and Nanctity OF
II partnership with the State, have nicely and
skillfully engineered their victims to the dogs
aud the dcvil-have administered upon their
cstates-haye tormentcd them before their
time-the whole programme during the ten
dreadful years having been intcrlarded with
lamentations more doleful thnn those Of Jcr-
cuiiah, and with tears bitterer than the waters
of Mprah. "HoO long, o Lord, ho~ long"
This is the cry OF the people, and let him
beware who turns deaf ear! L. \.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19
just Recefvec1

just Received
4 ND for sale, at the old stand in Calhoun,
"a Tennessee,
20 Bbls. New Orleans Reboilcd Molssses.
10 Bbls. DO. do. do.
80 Bags fine Rio Coffee,
BOO Gals. Cuba Molusses:
$500 Lbs. Brown Sugars
5000 " Castings;
10000 " Rolled lron-all of which will be
sold low by wholesale or retail.
Our Dry Goods stock is full and fine and as
low down in price as the lowest,
July 6 sB. f. MARTIN 4 SON
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19
New Fall and Winter Goods /!

n AM now receiving my stock Of Fall and Winter
n Goods, and would respectfully request my old Gus
toners aud the public generally to give me call, as
feel confident it will be to their interest.
sept IS GEO. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19
Chancery Cour, at ,rndIso,vine

OCTOBER RULES, 1855.
James H. Piekel. Administrator of Jonathan
Pickel, decd, and others,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

HH ARDWBRE md Ca rpcntcrS, Tools
EE-Just received, large lot of Hardware, such
rs Steel Sedge and Hand Hammers, Augurs Gimbles,
Screws, Locks, Hinges, English and American Strap
Hinges Chain Pumps and Fixtures, Wagon Boxes of all
sizes, Sad Irons Stock and Dies Rife Barrels, Gun
Gaps of all kinds, Grain Shovcls &c, &c
Also, large stock OF Carpenters Teols, OF every de-
scriptiou, which will sell cheap for cash.
Oct5 GEO. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19
More New goods!
4. II. BES ADFORD.
ROCKVILLE. r.

INVITES the attention of his friends and
l. the public generally, to his large assort.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

900 prizes amounting to $4,000
ONE THOUSAND PRBZES!
ONLY TEN rho USAND NUMBERS!
w Tickets s5--IIalvcs S2,50-ouarters 81 20.
One Prize to every Ten Tickets
SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager,
April 1854 Atlanta, Georgia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19
By authority Of the State Of Georgia.
Fort Gaines Academy Lottery

Beautiful Schcme Tor October.
CLASS S,
To be drawn October %, 1861 in the city Of Atlanta
when Prizes amounting to
S. q O Q O O
WIN be distributed to fortunate stockholders in accord
.-.riAl H.. u rui..a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-21

The STEAMSHIP ACCOMPLISHMENTS BY
THE GRAND JURY-The Grand Inquest of the
United States Circuit Court, yesterday, made
presentment, which is given in ertenso else
where, upon the subject of the loss Of the
steamship Arctic. Four months have elapsed
since the calamity, and the Grand Jury of the
federal court has had every opportunity TO
gather up the facts in the case. The Grand
Jury has been in session during the past eighty
the case of the Arctic has been under its con-
sideration. 1t is proper, then, for the public to
expect something new upon the subject; but If
any one entertains any such hopes he is destined
to disappointment, as perusal Of the present
mnt will show.
The Grand Jury recapitulates the leading
details Of the disaster, and then proceeds to give
the conclusions to which it has arrived as to the
" best method Of providing for the safety Of
passengers and crews Of such vessels" The
method recommended is precisely the same as
that suggested by correspondent of the
HERALD some time since-namely, that every
officer, seaman, engineer, fireman and servant
should be detailed to a particular boat, and
that each passenger should receive ticket
marked with the number Of the boat in which
he can find refuge in case Of disaster. II is a
matter of opinion whether or not this present
ment is worth what it costs the United States.
We gave it to everybody in one day for two
cents, whereas the Grand Jury took eight days
before conclusion was arrived at, and IL cost
nearly seven thousand dollars
But so examine the question upon its own
merits, we may safely inquire Of what benefit
win this presentment be under the circum-
stances? The Grand Inquest Of this city and
county has presented, many times, certain cry
ing evils and nuisances which abound in this
metropolis; but il jet remains to be seen that
this paper thunder has bad any effect in clearing
our moral atmosphere. Jurors may Gil count
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-21
LATEST NEW
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPBs.
Serious Railroad Riot.
ONE EAN KILLED AND SEVERAL woUNDED-GREAT
EXCITEMENT.

Serious Railroad Riot.
ONE EAN KILLED AND SEVERAL woUNDED-GREAT
EXCITEMENT.
BUFFALO, Jan. 20, 1855.
not broke out the Buffalo, Brantford and Good
rich Railroad today at Rdgeway twenty miles from this
city 1t has been understood for several months past
that the aborers the road have not been paid
arly and few weeks since they gave notice that they
would spike down the switches to-day, II they did not
receive the wages due them.
The track was accordingly SPIKED at Rdgeway this
afternoon, and two bridges we're opened. When
the chief officer Of the road heard Of it, he hired about
twenty-five men from this city, armed them with re-
volvers &C., and to take possession Of and
protect the track On arriving at the Of disturb
ance, the party were fred upon by the aborers, who
armed with rifles, and a regular fight then
ensuel, the party from this city faring the worst,
Of their men, Simon wempc, being killed, and two
three others wounded, Of whom considered dan
Rerously Two or three Of the laborers also
wounded. The ofcer's party, however, succeeded in
arresting about dozen Of the laborers, and among
them, IL is believed, the man who shot wemple
Orders sent TO this city for Ions, supposed to
be for the securement Of the rioters.
Many rumors and versions of the affair are floating
about but the above statement the truth
At present be arrived at. Nine Of the party who
went from here have jus, returned.
One Of the engaged in the affair at Ridgeway in
forms us that the whole party from this city
irving there deputsed by the Canadian Sheriff and
acted under his orders that the President OF the road
number Of Catholic priests, and the Sheriff, made
speeches TO the borers and tried to persuade them
desist but all to purpose The Sheriff then ordered
the track to be opened and cleared and while the men
doing II according to his orders, they were at
tackled by the rioters and desperate mee took place.
during which thirteen Of the aborers arrested and
are in irons.
The man who killed wemple, after examination, has
been fully committed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-21
Progress OF the Municipal Revelation.

TIE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAw-PoLTCY AND LOTTERY
GANBLNG--A CASE IN PoNr-REPoRrs OF THE
PEOPLE AND THE POLICE.
The determined stand taken by the Mayor in relation
10 the enforcement OF the Sunday liquor traffic has had
the effect OF closing up Of the liquor stores
throughoutthe city that day. In this work he has
received great deal Of assistance from the people them
selves who cooperate with the police in reporting al
offences against the law. The propssss OF the Astor
House the St Nicholas and the Irving House. have
formed the Mayor by note, that they will hereafter
close their bars Sunday, and learn that several
others have followed the example
We have before alluoed to the singular complaints
accorded on the Mayors book, or made TO his chief
clerk Women state that their husbands have deserted
them, and demand redress at his hands; while husbands
charge their wives with squanderns their wages in pur
chasing lottery tickets &c The writer OF the following
letter 10 the Mayor is certainly entitled to the sympathy
Of the public; his case is a hard one and shoald be
looked into by the proper onicials;-
Nrw YoRK, Jan. %, 1855.
Hon s-the greatest vice that Can be and the great.
est ruin 10 a Poor man IL those Low Places whero
weonen and men Sells Pocys Ny Wife spen Is all Nv
Earning in the Neighbor Hood al ochard Street and
LUDLOW street and Division Street where women Sells in
Easements and Large Policy Sellers Sends for there Book
vice day-My Children and Ny Self Is often times
food and nsteat Of Bying food She bought Poys for
one Half and when Come 10 Dinner Enraged
Win I Struch her AMI she Charged Me by the
Police and Had Ne taken up by the Poce-this game IL
Carrying on Well Know 10 the Police and Passes the
yillsnny BY UNDECIDED II your Hornor Would Offer re-
ward for the Prosecution Of Such Seers-and Dismiss
Some OF the Plce that goes the route and Let then,
Escape Justice IL would be the greatest Happiness to
Poor Men Strveng TO work Hard 10 keep their famlys
and there's wives Spend IL policys-the Large Ex-
change ShopaIiowsthe that Sells one Shilling
in Pays their rento the must be foul Pay
WHAT THE PEOPLE Say.
That Water street, between Wall ana Fulton Ia in n
filthy condition.
That the police do not prevent boys from disturbing
the neghborhood on the corner Of Oliver and vaasoo
streets every sunday
The dagueueoypisis keep opon on the sabbath N yo
lation Of tho law. -
That Nassau street IL in a very 6i,hy condition Al
though the cormissopsr has been notified
That ot No. ~ West Eighteenth street IL not feusss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-21

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

FHILADELPHIA STOCK BOAHD'
PHIL DEIPHIA, jan 90 1856.
Stocks steady to day Reading We quote at 3eJs:
Morris Canal, 13X Long Island Railroad 14S, PennsyE
vania Railroad, AZ; Pennsylvania Elves, 90.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1e-1 PM.
The prices Of cotton sitter but NOT quotably high
The sales thus far to-day, add up 5000 bales Ness
pork ia $4 per Dbl. Coffee has declined 20.
Nc per ID. Wheat Is firm at 81 81 Molasses
1Sc. 1shc per gallon. Sterling exchange quote at
Ike per cent premium Cotton freights to Liverpool,
Tie d.
INV ORLEANS, JAN 1876 p NJ.
Our cotton market Ia firm, and for mddng the prices
are tending upwards The sales today amount 70 500
bales The sales Of the week foot up coo bales The
stock hand is bales and the receipts at this
port ahead Of last year. at this time 900 bales
Mess pork is selling at $13 so per Dbl CoeeThe sales
OF the week sum up $500 bags The stock hand 10
10, 600 bags-prime is quoted at sAc. per ID.
MOBILE. jan 10, 1865.
The sales In cotton market for the past week, add
mp 5000 bales at unchanged prices The receipts at this
port compared with those OF last year. at this time,
fall short $4,000 bales. The stock hand 10 AZ 500
bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-21
Commercial Affairs In 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS Jan. 10, 1893.
Our money market continues extremely strogent, and
bills hardly be negotiated at any price, The limited
transactions that have taken place to-day at the
following prices-whea 81 90 for fair 81 SO for good,
and 81 40 for prime OATS 4oc; -four, 90 s. 81 for
per6ne country; prime lard in barrels, &c.; rye, &c.,
whiskey, 23hc
The river is at stand with 5h feet in the channel
between here and Cairo.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20, 1855.
The transactions o.day have been confined to a few
lots of produce only. Wheat oats, and are the
same yesterday City superfne -four is held at u,
without sale. lot of country super6ne was sold on
terms not made public but indicating dechne. Mess
pork sold at $11 so per bbl in small lots In bu meat
sales have been made. Prime Dbl and fierce lard Is
&c. per h. For whiskey the prices gradually ad
vancing Money is stl scarce, and the market exhi-
bits improyement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-21

The CABINET ORGAN ON FRENCH SP0LIATIoNs
WARS IN THE WND?3 THE Washington
Union comes out in favor Of the five millien
French Spoliation bill. What does it mean?
We have always thought this measure, since
the veto Of Col. Polk, decidedly anti-democra-
tic. Mr.. Pierce has never recommended the bill
in any way. The general belief has been that
he would veto it if passed. Have the Kitchen
Cabinet, in view Of these five millions Of the
spoils, changed his mind? Or is this ven
ture Of the Cabinet organ upon its own account?
Have the railroad land specializing and patent
monopoly schemes been abandoned only to fall
back upon the spoils Of the French Spoliation
bill? Or what is in the wind?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-21
Affairs I'm Canada.

STATE OF THE wEATHER-THE MARKETS., ETC.
MONTREAL, Jan. 20, 1855.
The weather here is mild and clear and have not
much snow the ground The thermometer ranges at
about 20 degrees above
Fears entertained among sgricultursts for the
tumn grain, the covering of snow being thought
insufficient TO keep the ground warm and prepare gsrm
nation at the proper time. Trade duh and the money
market tight
An ice road has been made the st. Lawrence, 70
connect with the st. Lambert's railway station.
KINGSTON, Jan. 20, 1856.
The weather here is mild and cloudy. There Ia good
sleighng. The markets are duh.
PRESCOTT, Jan. 40, 1856.
The weather il mild and cloudy All kinds Of trade
Is dull.
ST. CATHARIsEs, Jan. 90, 1885,
The weather Is clear and cold here and the canal 10
covered with ice Business is duh.
Robberies becoming very frequent.
HAMILTON, Jan. 20, 1855
The weather is moderate and the wind west We have
snow.
The markets DUH and there is no produce com.
ing in.
TORONTO, Jan. 20, 1885,
The weather here is cloudy and unsettled, and tho
roads in q bad condition The markets are duh.