davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-08
Pretty Women and Poiteness,

A talented lady who writes for the pa
pers speaks thus of the city railway cars.
The seats Of the car We're all occupied
| crowded: yet the conductor stopped for
me. Not wishing to disturb, I was Intend
ing to stand, but gentleman up at the far
end arose and insisted upon my taking his
seat. Being very tired, thanked him and
obeyed. Presently lady much younger,
much prctticr, and much better, dressed
than myself entered the car
No less than four gentlemen rose instantly,
offering her a seat. She smiled sweetly and
unaifectcdly, and thanking the gentleman
who urged the nearest seat to hersh seated
herself with peculiar grsse Of manner.
She had one of those faces Raphael was
always painting-toucMngly sweet and cx-
pressvc. A little after this young beauty
had taken her scat a poor woman, looking
very thin and pale, with that care worn lag
gard look that poverty and sorrow and hard
labor always give, came in. She might have
been one OF those poor seaInstresses who
Work like slaves and starvc for their labor.
She was tbinly and me;nly clad and seemed
weak and exhausted. She had evidently
no sixpenccs to throw away and came in
the car not to stand, but to rest while she
was helped on in her journey. While she
was mcckly standing for the moment none
Of the gentlemen () offering to rise, Rap
haeFs angel, with sweet, reproying eyes
looked on those who had so officiously offer
cd her a seat and seeing none of them
attempt to move, and just rs myself was
rising to give the poor old lady seat, she
arose and insisted upon the woman taking
her seat. 1t was all the work of but Il mo-
ment; and the look OF grateful surprise tie
old woman gave her and the glance essS9eet
piety the beautiful grE bcsiowea;s6n the
woman as she yielded her scat, 4nd the evi-
dent CONSERVATION Of It's bEsadcloth indi-
n"' '1 '!"H.s''&s.ss'i'.s PCT TO- SHAME
instructive. One of these same broadcloth
wearers apparently overpowered with CON
fusion, got up and left the car and Raphael
took his vacant seat.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-08
A Singular Couple.

Along with my brother, who was collect
ing matter for work he was about to pub
lish, visited the interesting town of Hex
Interesting at least to him, for it was
a tine field for historical research, although,
for my. own part, found little to admire
besides Its ancient church. The crcum-
stance which, more than anything else, OBJ
tanned the dngy town lasting place in
my memory, was our taking lodging with
an extraordinary pair, an old man and wo-
man, husband and wife, who lived by them
selves, without child or servant, subsisting
on the letting Of their parlor and two bed
rooms. They were tall and erect, though
each seventy years Of age. When we
knocked. at the door for admittance, they
answered it together; if we rang the bell,
the husband and wife invariably appeared
side by side; all requests and demands were
received by both and executed with the ut
most nicely and exactness. The first night,
arriving late by the coach from Newcastle,
and merely requiring good fire and our
tea, we were puzzled to understand the rea-
son of this double attendance; and re-
member my brother rather irreverenty
wondering whether we awere always to be
waited upon by these Sianese twins" On
ringing the bell to retire for the night, both
appeared as usual; the wife carrying the
bedroom candlestick, the husband standing
at the door. gave her directions about
breakfast for the following morning, when
the husband from the door quickly, answer
ed for her. "Depend upon It, she is dumb ?
whispered my brother. But this was not
thesease, though she rarely made use Of the
faculty Of speech. They both attended me
into. my bedroom, when!the old lady, see
ing melook with some surprise towards her
husband, said-There's no offence meant,
ma'am.b BY my husband coming with me inte
the cbamber--he's stone blinds Poor
manp 4 exclaimed. But Why then, does
be not sit still Why does, he accompany
you every where,Gp ats mo snse, IAN,
your speaking to my old WOMAN said the
husband; 'she can't. hear youa hss's quite
daaf o;5sI was. astonfsts Here was com,
ffpsusoa pHId apait b Hstsss watth thedl
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-08
WHOLE NUMBER 1O9
Extraordinary Occurrences.

Considerable sensation has been causetf
in the towns of Topsham, Lympstones Ex-
mouth, Teigmouth, and Dawlish, i'd the
south OF Devon, in consequence of thealis-
covcry Of vast number of foot-tracks Ola
most strange and mysterious description2
The superstitious 60 so far as TO-. believe
that they are the marks of Satan, himself:
and that great excitement has been pro-
duced among all classes, may be judged Of
from the fact that the subject has been az
scanted or from the,pdlpit. 1t appears that,
on Thursday night last, there was ,sery
heavy fall OF snow in the neighborhood Of
Exeter and the south of Devon. on the
following morning the inhabitants ofthe
above towns were surprised at discovering
the foot-marks of some strange and mystic
.rious animal endowed with tire puwersof
ubiquity, as the footprints were to be seen
in all kinds of unaccountable pIaces-on
tho tops Of houses and narrow walls, in gar.E
dens and courtparks, enclosed by high walls
and pai!ings, as well as in open 6elds There
was hardly garden in Lympstone where
these footprints were not observable. The
track appeared more like that of biped
than quadruped, and the steps were gem
orally eight inches in advance of each other.
The impression Of the foot closely resem-
bles that of donkey's shoe, and measured
from an inch aud a-half, in some instances
to two and a-half inches across. Here and
there it appeared as if cloyen, but in ,sthe
generality Of the steps the shoe was contin-
uous, aud from the shoe in the centre re-
manning entire merely showing thesouter
crest Of the foot, it must have been convex.
The creature seems to have approached the
doors Of several houses, and then to have
retreatcd, but no one has been able to dis.
cover the standing or resting point. of this
mysterious visitor. At present it remains
mystery and many supersti.ious people in
the above towns are actually afraid to 90
outside their doors at night.
English Paper.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-08

longer ""d more eagerly, and vindicatcd
the most detestcd principles on which it
proceeds more tenaciously than one in ten
thousand OF my countrymen. All ask is,
that when that triumph comes, it may be
used as wisely and as generously as it was
heroicaliv won.
Your friend and servant,
EoBT. J. BRECKENRrpaE.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-08

Man and wife were indeed one flesh; for
he saw with her eyes, and she heard with
his ears! it was beautiful to me afterwards
to watch the old man and woman IL their
inseparableness. Their sympathy with each
other was as swift as electricity, and made
their deprivation as naught
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-08
Kansas Territory--1ts Prospects.

We had the pleasure of meeting With
Col. Crosson during the present week, and
irem him learned many particulars concern
ing tile s1aIe aofss>>aing INK sah
G. was lately Of. Newberry District,
and Editor of the Sentinel, and is man
of high character and intelligence. He is
just from Kansas, and says that the pros
poets. for maintaining the vantage ground
now held by the Southern States Is decided.
Kansas will be Slaveholding State, or no.
State Of this Union. They are determined
on it. He says that the Northern abolition
papers have grossly slandered the Missouri,
ans. That notwithstanding the great ex-
citement existing in Missouri, they are de-.
termined to carry their point orderly, though
with unaincbing tcnacity.
y The lands are represented as very fine,
and the country is we'll adapted for slave
holding State. Col. c. remarked that one.
of the most efficient men in turning the
tide of opinion in favor of slavery in Kan
sas, was an emigrant from Massachusetts,,
sent out by the free-soilers He and many
others discovered, on reaching Missouri, the
gross lies which abolition had taught them
in regard to the condition Of the negro, and
the institution of slavery in general, and
they have wisely determined to go for a
slaveholding State rather than q free-negro
State GreenvilIe Mountainccr.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-08
HCome this Wav, Father.n

During short visit to the sea-shore of
our State a few years since, with party of
friends, It was proposed one bright afternoon
that we should make up fishing party and
go down to the harbor on fishing excur-
sion. We accordingly started, and after
sailing about three miles, young lady of
the company declined going farther, and
requested lis to land her Oh one of the small
islands in the harbor, where she proposed
to remain until our return. My little boy,
then about four years old, preferred remain
ing with her. Accordingly, we left them,
and proceeded six miles further. We con-
tinucd ont much longer than we intended,
and as night approached, a thick fog set in
from the sea, entirsly enshrouding us. With
out compass, and hot Knowing the right
direction to steer, we groped our way along
for several hours, until finally we distinguish
ed the breaking Of the surf orithe rocks Of
one Of the islands, but were at q loss to
know which one Of them. I stood tp in
the stern of the boat, which l had been
steering, and shouted with all my strength.
Il listened a moment and heard through
the thick fog, and above tho breaking of the
surf the sweet voice Of my boy, calling = > }
..,"Come this way father! steer for me
Tn here waiting for you'll" e..
We steered by that sound, and soon my
little boy leaped into my arms with joy,
saying: ;; 49,,
81 knew you would hear me father +"
and nestled to sleep OH my bosom.
The child and maiden are both sleeping
now. They died two short weeks after the
period I now refer to, with hardly an inter-
val Of time between their deaths. Now
tossed on the rongh sea of life, without a
compass or guide, euveloped in fog and sur
rounded by rocks, l seem to hear the sound
of the cherub voice, calling from the bright
shore-'come this way, father--steer
straight for me pr :.
When oppressed with sadness,I take my
way to our quiet cemetery: still as.I stand
by one little mound, the same musicalyvoice
echoes from thence, "come this way, father,
Pm waiting for you!s" g.: y
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-08

SHocK1Sa MuRDEn.-Our district, on
Monday last, was the scene Of an awful
tragedy, the facts of which are these: Hol-:
man Smith, residing near tho Rolling Mill,
was correcting q negro girl for misconduct,
when the mother interfered for her protec-
ton. A summons from Mr.. Smith for as
sistance brought up several Of the, boys and
tlre;woman's son among the number. She
then struck her master with hoe handle,
and the son followed it up with five blows
upon the head OF Mr.. Smith with: the poll
Of an axe, crushing in the head at each blow,
reducing it to a shapeless mass: In the,
CONSERVATION and alarm the boy escaped,
but was speedily arrested, and both secured
to await Investigation. !, ~ =. - -
Magistrate Davis Moon, acting as, coroner,
summoned an inquest, and the fading was
in accordance with the facts. A court sof.
freeholders was convened on Tuesday. and
the slaves were found guilty. They yawere
brought to the village and lodged III the.
Jail in, the. evening, TO- await execution on
Friday, 9th Of. July Carolina Spartan.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-08

DRJax- s. 1nflsfriaaani who mistakes.
His bat sfofl s faffooSp. z. Undertaking Ito
write Wit afew, il. ssallso asliRbt 10.
dication So balluaoiiit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-25

B.r,e y.vN-r,h " 9 JsSs~a. nA-.sr, han S.-.
,rrivsd AZ via foo, o. War.a o. 3 repo % a. -.
trr ,-,icss ), the TIP viz: - B.svs - We'd c,,<v
S6,sp sbS ss,Ns Hsres, csfcss-es Be-yes "a ~
~ 70 Lamb 80 De- Pogk loo erss>d Poa nv AZ -,
D -u-seN, bbls Fgss SO tub. 81 tsf sv,rsx'ns ~
6Ikins 60. loo 70 50 be. Hs, 70 VA Rye Fosr az,
Bpekvhtaf.
Bare Su.quehsnush ~ NJ F'reh master fro-n gAvS.x
arivsd wharf Il wsrren Ok a. r-por,s a. g.
Calves 81 Sleep snd L.ae. a. z eezes.,s B..,.. h
do MUt;ou q 90. snbs Si9 60. r. iN crvs- Pe.,,
50 Fowl. II Turkeys, IS Gses> = Dzsk'. n ~, Kfs, "a
tubs Batter, tveisspE IS p. - fsiss - IhS-
BAY IS bLss Straw, 81 NJ 7ss F7s'. ~ bars saasSs
u hbs. Wee ab-s is O. PQts.-s O. 1sxet,A..
n babes Oui.oes q fs Ls.'bf ~ s.s d u h'r,
D. bse. Il Coos 81 bsss nnn io< hoIes soap - Sasss
Ch,stnuf.. n Do ~s not.
Bsiss NsllSl. e. 4. Locs~o.4. ser fson Ness.rrS
sT'vsc bari 70 & Il lIecst o. , the - sv
ga sgtc e. by tie .Fp ~ eh- sd LIMB dssss
csfcsves Beev,s = 10 Notion ~ 10 L-nes 2e - pst
10 diess>d Poo ty - fowl. bb'. EEs % tus. Be,sr
StrsE = hh.. RE -Four. IS 90. Coz HeA, tes Sch.
wbsst 60 bS Nsg-taAos "a bissst tssrh' y q Qsscs
n bhis Cider q ~ Lsaasr % bags Fes 1srs 10 cs.s hok
e. =, 80 bh q. A., 2ll sides Leather.
Steam =. elro a. tsilrd, assr, fgm stsyWtRt
arrived VIII. ieC. VI Fr.Ai o. = rrprrs kss.
srfeles ~ tgp Yea Calves T. Seer AL t.As
s. F~. Turs,ys bbls Ef a. tub- g,fs sve.,s a
n ~ b.ies H,y 80 'b.h. OS.s, - bb Bye oar asa
ersb To,siees q bbis Cider. . b.es tf q 0ca
Bsr.c Cae1obi. ROhefs Nsrdrpp ,ster Goa Se.bsrxh
arrived AZ hart flot MEr'ys Oc- p As folos.
s stci-. by The trio yiz is Seeves - Nch Cow, vesl
C,lv.s Is sheep sd an b. % s1tna - Do Pot
go tuts Bu'er 81 trkSs 20. p hb Hhts iouf ~ .ss
Corn xeu = 3D. Poa'o~s. = blsk rpe. = ea.& Clor
- % Nurshr Il .ses 4 C-ds,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-25
Hhalers.
ueL. ofb.rk =. gupeh'ni,, Of PrcylosS

e,sr from Capt, Tuek Of bsk Bunehnis o. Pfo'io9s
1--WE reports her = DAYS al ses with - bbls sp o.!
Ar A. FeY.l sept 49, bark Mnoket Caoer Ne Setf5r
- o. sndec: 9Th tchr EDza ysse ~es bolne's Hos
clean. ,t ikps srJoo, COX New Bedford IL sp t.ndsa
III vernon Ave DO clean; 20 see0nst, Clesve. and sns
BsnL Tucker G1ord, CO. do 18Th. bark Os,eo' M,9ore,
20 rs p landed SD. 18Th bark Sappho, sea6nry Nes0es
lord, 90 crple HAWKS repaired. -,
e,ter froc1 Fsys Of Sept g. stes thu the wea,ne ass
been very fae f,sorsb for els cruising IN The rsiS
and tc-sfleiate 81 expected 70 b. landed About
bhs was In port Be the United States By rs "a
AKor On her 1ext voyage. n
Nrd o4ted ssya Sept 3 lin relation % TIE seeets
bssoIe coEtedD that hs nth OF Sep Il
Freneh Oh o. name unksown Wbish the barb % 81
srd qustsT jost s the haio', esfryns A~s
and oukeJ fail. sin hsrns AFT ~ih saacbecn
rzeD AID c aims bAfn boat and day. spsSs
BONN and att both houses board AMI COOKS galley and
other dsmsss. 49, ~
letter fiorn Capt, WATSON Of eNk Wicsow, Of Ne|'b~
for, reports her 81 ores sept IL. al well { can. -
H. ,ra rom 10 ss,e Levi. Bruce Ryder Orleans, - sp
Al 81 H,lers sept 4, bark Peruvian, Baer, otN Len-
spOk.p-oG Bow island in May ship MsrtAs, Nsaasr F'S
haven 100 sp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-25

,..sosx Thee e.rtie are mostly Common s.oeh 10
Old seer, Ase so9S . :. sss S,Ss vii not f-tS
more than s4a There se't io~s on hentneay : %
s,si sAlesmsn 'sy, 'end nc more ron hs"'4' y 'Ds
Hfer, srUve wn. H. Belsen ,.e'nsni leT bad
from Ksb,n Nv; e-,s sed sveruse net welh 81 e@t re
..., sr..si1o ice = a. .nd 80 far ndie.,, al ayer.fs
bed q st5 These ea;e a. n9.'y ssgn . soS - =
year oo generally IN lax e'ss4lSA '' bsi NV
Of ih-In sols a. 4sL I, head -. >, b..s ,o,, p,,,
80 on, sstua,ed ayersss, net weight e~t Tue
sale. ne at 81 70 Ice 2 snd 80 FAR n ees "A s'sfass
h.sd Of s65 ,s e.tte mostly common oeA ilfee 70
Eve YES. cd steers, 7yesr Old eren AMI generally IN fair
" saein.a's dove q besd hsm Duchea county " l.,
,vtr,ss net weight ct. The sales a. = icc
n m and 20 far incic.fe syerge hs:1 81 80 IaeA
ard r,ael.ly Il 40 oopdeD f2 snlys o. pa, sd t5
$50 ard tour fO go hesd nr Coresin Of A. Sa2
generally buys cse FstmNed by seller - "e- ana oy
Blcomes, rove Is head from ws.tctsstsr 60 NJ y y
"a - "a ~ a .Ser-re he.i Of $50 These es',s
mostly soci 10 7-yeI cd Steers ana oxen s'
n, bib.s d-~v.; ". Copssr ,sesu.n; 9 bead ft;m
. 9 70 l6c y ~ and inocste ayer.Ee ' ne.t OF 80
These e,e mo'Iy eoGnoSs och 70 yea 90 zee
- SO 70 VII, ,tee-. % Sufchs who lnowa 70
ler; e.imstea by seller at Zee.
are u te ioe = n. These cattle mcsy CON a.
wear ot iteer, ,r5 in go3t sni others IN I'D
W " Hogs Grove, Is 6e.d FROM Dgtehss. uaty, VI
eu atsd aytFss net WEI d, ~ me no go: .S ~ &c;
A no, common seek Cd steers aud O1eo sener
ally IN god don Ter kios same Of tlen '''a q |So 2
lesd--Cc D. -, ,
Brock Hsy "a drove; iced R'nnick 'e.uea ~ ht,1
,o Nd.on e. IN v Onto: es'iIna,sd net wsigh7
ewr Ib- sales ae &c b, and Tar tniie ':e al
hand Of SO These tie mostly comma stock
5er old arl generally in fair conduou for Sio9
Some e them very GOOD sold $40 bead Estnited by
sel erst Ice soue of the sU susss sole .t -5@
81 IN ans droye-S0 heed from Duchess County, ~ Il
,n,red average net Vesht cw Some Of them soli a.
ssr 70 in % Bill Moore. p. imstsd by seller a. Ice
rsir ola for sl95 Dan Conakn Of brookyn Very nne
b-,.ts. Estmsted BY seller 81 &c
Mler HsTng scid - bead az bergen 8 petsi Pe'' eAh
thsv couc ct to-d.y o. A,erton's
PnHp Newsbon bought q hesd e. rom TO lVc' . - ~
Reeves sold Il Brownings iron 79lc extras loc 10
th.y ere mostly New York State stock sodss from ONO
Trade Irrty trsk this week
VEALS H,m % 6Fc extras AZ &c
COWS ANO CALVES in good 5emind with stvsneed
D.s. Tb,re are common stock cold at So. Cove
an cve, are hIou ait from Illinois snd money maie BY them
in ri. msriet ,., ~
sUFFP AND LAMBS all NeV-i ork State sock and New
Je,.st yery f v ior1 Ohio Quality fxr. The M ke was
pT,tv rood sthcush rac,ion than last week
There L many ieil over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-25

s,,youi. ae,s ~, .aess. sferi-s a var: Tss
.S.,.e. az: ,hp TO Bsvre s.u., "a one TO a.'sles
aSs :t New .sce as g t, or So eoa
,hip ., Bee ie,rr ma go Sae-l s:n o. ~
lsss Of Rsvrs H. 30 s,h.oos' .tsio ,A,, ~ ~ 5.s{
Ys.i .Ss'a ard go..''s r .1 81 .,aosasr tom
J,ss.snsile 20 Fresroft Ne. ,hip pieaE "a ressEed
. .sa az - % S.s gOrs slSo; one foa Js:t
sobvine 70 Porl.nd r. .sSea sp - 90 20 M
= S:So' ~ a S1 mo - ..:e' So Sns t.a
other rs't, IoPoiton shoSS si p srs'so l 2
ron s.Tssssb 10 N,v-Yc1f wheat, Zee. - 70 Lon
don I,erp Have aod big y no Gr.od On go s
Sdn-tlcsn TIE oovins ssi. h'vs hem o rev saIp
WHIT WIND is4 100 Iuu. b.i a. Bat haor- sNe,.
Yo1k .bout sss ooo .hp Golden Rer - = aos
snte 81 tan. bui A. e,soo sbo7; ~. - ~, -
D. houe - DeW sai7 on tn soc " e. -
ton see,sI go g Sos so CO. co. S 1' ~ F5. 3,
TIM, 81 Jeels 10. bail, 10 Bsltmorg snt e. MY 10
$50 ut 7yesr. oe o9 o. se s's ,o5. ~ sg 4, ss,b 5
years o,d sod - so, cash ano TIM orE kE1r -.
S Ss1 ~ 10. sat ssyb,ooI Dossh: IN at is" e''h
Posr YssTEEbaT' %
paJs.............. sil ToI4l ............'''e5.
Tic bnsicfs. a. the Sub treasury was light today
paid $500 lG; receiged, sllo,O)i III balance,
s714 $50 o.. Paid for sssayoice, sG,l55 e.; psld
on disbursing checks, 81. ZIG Of
Albert H. Nicoisys regular SEMI weekly auction
,.lo Of ..ocks and bonds will take pl-cs tomorrow
Ghursdsy at l2l O'Clock, st The Merchants EAcnSoge
The receipts o. The Morris canal haze been;
Total 10 Oct 49, l9'5................''~-S< - -
Heei ending Oct p lS51.'..'''''' o'4' 10 so "a !,
Tots. 70 Oct H. 1884 ..........el9iIi' ~ 90, ~. "a
Web ending Oct q, ls5i..... 7lo' s'-s9iSs vs. %
~ 5............+..ss ss.s''s''''''' P'' -
The busness Osthe Clearing house was go 'o@,O)'
There has been al active movement in cal loans TO-
day and It hss beea difficult to borrow a. legal IN,
tArest The banks are .ing 10 % some ex'e0t, aud
the usual pources of supply do not yed feeIy Seeiy
borrowers are pay ing cent over legal interest
for short loans. The supply OF psperis not pressing
On the market, and rses continue ct "a 10 z mt,
the bulk OF fret class going at = Ger 3 Ou
eide of The stock circles there scaTcy OF money
and business appears TO be perfectly heal,oy. The
merchants are receiving fee r,mIttances from the H.
terror and all The great iute ests OF the county are
Rourishing. Any one who only moves about in the
neighborhood Of tie bosrd Of brokers would suppose
tba, the end Of the world rear a. hant whereas
outside OF that atmosphere the shines clearly and
the skis are al bright We speak only of the pres
ept; what may be the appearance Of affairs should
commercial disaster overtake EDglani and France,
we will not undertake 20 predict.
The State loan bids for 81 go 900 were opened to-
day at Albany. The s1ccessfl. bidders range from
is 43lOO TO - premium-sveTage 10 50. The loan
will no. be awarded uu,il the application for an 10
junction is decided in favor Of the Canal commits
.ion.ts The followino is q LIST Of the bidders:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-25
Cnmotfdse Cattle Market.

Reported for TIE y. Y WEzELY TRBvST by JOIN EtroN.
NEDNrsD,Y. Oct. -. 1880
Atm.rket 2oCi Cattle .b7u. Beeyss 70i StJres
constps OF Working oxea CoEi and Calves, Ye.rr and
CD
M.RSET BEGF-Extrs cwt go frst quality So ssconi
ouaaty 81 g7; third qualify, So o3 lasry 81 o. Hides,
, VT sst r7 Tsll0w, e)l e9ij PelJ 80 % 10; CAT
sans lSc = 10 Bsrr-lug csrle 81 to 81 = heal Veal
Cslve-. 81 -. 81 But few IN
srosgs-Wortlpr Oxen s2O si25 $50 slS2 sis5, slS7
10 $3.50 Cows Calves 90, go $50 $50 so, IS 70
sG4 Yearogs 90 80, tl2 Two yeut old A. stcrss, 4
to sls beef SO So Three years ole s95, D. 80 $50
$50 $50. so 10 go $500 ~
sHEEP AND LAMBs-i2 3f' At market Extra, % -, 80 to
r. By lot Sll ell, ~ III, ~ tosS!
swISE-W holesAe It f.i 7c.. coIo.ied q, 7c. n.
REHAREs.-M.rket heavily stocked hard easteny
storm MAKES rather hard for the holders There ,larse
OF stock en when the market closed Rio cars
came Fchburg RslGosd, IA the Boston snd
Lowell Railroad and l6s Maine Extencn loaded with Cat
tie. Sheep, Swim Horses, and Fowls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-25
NARINE 10 UR Y d u.
PORT or SEw-yORK...-..oer .
Cleared.

Se.rrsh ps-Roa,oke skinner tty Point Lad an Psst
sufs, Nsltnern Lisht In,lsps7gh, ssa Juan, Ma1sT
StuiherDsT Fwsn CbsIle-on. sPOa ~ Hsston Cci An
gbtfs. " d, SNysn4 Al, :. l. Mtcnh.
ship,-ll.nic. wiltms Ch4r estJn, Taylor Neriii
Ow, 20 Stevens, Ssysrrah Stars,s Coafnsni C9As Ar
oUir san Franc & n. Church & Co.
BaIts-G.mti4, R,oeia, Richuono, q s Colt; LocJ ma
Keller, savsrn Sn1s Buses tes, Cnsse, iisre, h
". rrundis; Many Fletcher sbas Rtas 4 A. Low.
SehOcIes-A De kOstett, Daniels, WI mtngtol. DoL14
Potter; Pocahon bHlklsy. Charss,O3 sefantol Il T.
usu. D. b. Marin, Wainwright. anton, !. y. Wllsms,
Conr e. Nsrd. I'D ~oiot, N-n rrunt sshtj rspa,
Esual Gu.yarn.. r NJ Balkw.u a 90. z. ". Tai, Ne~.
cen b Savanna Van 1Uut SsgT :. T. Lord yh Bal
tn oie Lord QVeIeAu kupbe MA, Eidadse, C1reosl
Lewisi u. L.vis Bur, Tsmpico aeCfesdy, NOD Co ,
I,Abtla FsJnlin Boston D.ytsn Sqrasuei Jan sosn,
Eihb,Tser. Jsc cine BnrchlTd Co.
slooIs-Vislsbt, Gbts Providence J. II. Haven willard,
81 ekin ghsE, NewPor,, urter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-25
Philadelphia Markets. .WrpyrsD.r. Oct. >,

CorTossDsl '.les a. irregular rates FLors
active today s.es reported extend oO bbs
IS 81 for standard brandt and 80 80 Is for and family
extra he market closing very r and the stock ight C0Rs
MEAL and RYE FLOUR remain quiet, bat h3ors firm 10
their dsusnCs At 80 tie former ard IS f1r n ,ter
WaEAr n fair su2Py, bet tie ceGand y el s,es Of
GOO bU.h - ga ~ - f-E Red aud - = 10 or
white q. IL quality CoRS meets steady cesud ga SC.
Yellow; worth % 20 s5c Rvs is unsettled with sales
20 IS oars ess in request. a1d eco bash.
Southern ~ fc. GkoCERiESb cry limited uaGssc-
icLs uGlty il . small way fal rstsa Provisions
remain i5sciiye with very reduced socks WHIsSY IN steady
de naad 8. 4le tor bhla aad 90 20 lie. foE hhda