davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13

sgTWilson Shannon, Pierces newly appoin-
ted Governor of Kansas has arrived out and made
speech to the squatter sovereigns of that terri
tory. He endorses the legality of its Legislature
and all their acts, and says he shall spare no eff
fort to carry them out. He also says distinctly,
he is in favor of making Kansas slave state.
The border rufians have at length got COVER
nor after their own hearts
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13

R@The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania de-
mics the petition of Passmore Williamson, for re-
lief from the tyranny of Judge Kane. Is it any
wonder th"t Courts are falling into contempt and
laws are being violated, when the latter are en-
acted for the purposes of oppression, and the for
mer are powerless for good and active only for
evil. There will be revolution in these matte RS
soon, unless mankind should cease to grow in
the mean time.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13

EARLY SNow.-The ST. Johnsburv (Ver-
monty Caledonan saws, that on Saturday
Aug. 25th. snow fell in great flakes at St
Johnsbury and Danville, "beins the adj
vance guard ofthe Winter King" St. Johns
bury has been often found to be cold spot,
and once saw few flakes of snow in July.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13

BUFFALO, TIN.
Flour unchanged. 9900 bbls, 81 IS 1924,
good to fancy Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indi-
ana and Illinois.
Wheat about the same. $4,000 bushels /, 90
for Chicago spring to arrive. 1,6S whiteI Wis
consin, 175 white Ohio ] 80 for white Canadian
Corn dull and lower. 100000 bush. rs afloat
No oats. Canal freights have advanced; corn
IA Is and wheat ISI to New York
NEW YORK, 18th
State flour shilling better. All other grades
dull and dropping. 1000, 7,75 $780, state 800
$50.
Western wheat better $4,000 bus. western
to arrive 1873 a IS; red southern, so zoe
white southern the same. Rye active !, ~ l ,lf
for immediate delivery. Corn lower; 40 900 bus
"a 81, closing heavy at sc. Oats better AZ a AZ
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13

- The New York Tribune has news of the
reelection of David Atchison to the U. S. Sem
ate, from Missouri. We think from the look of
the thing that this news will turn out to be hoax
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13

THE FITNESS OF THINGS.-There stands on
the records of the Dane county court an indict-
mcnt for gambling against one of the nominees
on the Barstow state ticket. very natural as
ISOLATION for those who have been engaged in the
plumber of the school lands and conceived the lu-
matte asylum swindle
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13
Kenosha Country Court---In proh.,e-

In the matter of the guardianship Of Francis Dive ct
minor heirs Of Iucy VI. Dye deceased.
reading and filing the petition of Dye
a smith and German Smith Of Chicago
representing that Frances Dye and
OF certain reai estate Ia the County Renosha
Of Wisconsin and praying that Nathan Dye be
their guardian said IL is Ordered
said petition he heard before Judge this Court
Monday the eighth day Of October A. D. I at 10 O'Clock A.
W. OF said day. at his Office in the ard o Kenosha
AND II further Ordered that notice thereof he given 70 tho
hers OF said deceased and all other interested by
publishing of this for three successive weeks prior
to said day If hearing the Kenosha Tribune Tceg aph
weekly printed and published Kenosha IN
County. JON Is. JIISUN.
Dated Sept. H. IS5 3w13 County Judge.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13

p THE Lake County Agricultural Fair, is to
be held at Waukegan on the Doth and 9th days
of the present month.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.

= f0 ACRES of first rate Farming Land verv
~fO beautifully located, being part of Section
IL adjoining the School Section in the town of So
mers, Kenosha County, miles from the city of Ke
nosha, and 10 miles from the city of Racine by a
good plank road Enquire of l.. g. Merrill, or of
Serene Fisk, kenosha [tf-13
Kenosha Sept 18TH 1855
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13
ff~&s%Ss~ n sa,
- MARINE. So
PORT OF KENOSHA.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING, SEPT. u.


FOR THE WEEK ENDING, SEPT. u.
Arrived.
5 Str Arctic Nicholson Shcboygan.
Traveller, Sweeney Chicago
6 Prop Oriental Bennett Buffalo.
Schr Monsoon, Tucker, Chicago.
Str Cleveland, Green, Chicago
Prop Saginaw, Perick; Buffalo
Prairie State, Fits, Buffalo
Illinois, Waters, Buffalo
Str Arctic, Nicholson, Chicago
Traveller, Sweeney, ShebOygan
3 Queen City, Wilkins, Collingwood
Traveller, Sweeney, Chicago
Arctic Nicholson, Sheboygan
9 Traveller, Sweeney, Shcboygan
Arctic Nicholson, Chicago
10 Prop Iowa - Buffalo-S0 tons mdze
Str Traveller, Sweeney, Chicago
Arct c. Nicholson, Sheboygan
III Lady Elgin, Chamberlain, Collingwood
Queen City, Wilkins, Chicago
Traveller, Sweeney, Shcboygan
Arctic, Nicholson, Chicago
Cleveland, Green, Green Bay
Schr Hanson, Bun, Port Washington
II Prop Toledo, Densham, Butfalo-l2O tons mdze
Schr Challenge, Reed, Muskegon-66, 90 it, lum
Durkcc, Truesdcll & Go.
Cleared.
) Str. Arctic, Nicholson, Chicago
Traveller, Sweeney, Sheboygan
Prop. Oriental, Bennett Chicago
Str. Traveller, Spccncy, Chicago
Arctic, Nicholson, Shcboygan
Schr Traveller, Clark, Muskeson
Sloop Wunx, -, Mantowoc
Z Prop. Saginaw, Perick, Chicago
Prairie State, Fits, Chicago
Illinoi3, Waters, Chicago
Str. Vroveller, Sweeney, Chicago
Arctic Nicholson, Shcboygan
Schr. Monsoon, Tucker, Buffalo-S,50 bushcl,
wheat Hale & Ayers pier
s Str Queen City, Wilkins, Chicago
Traveller Sweeney, Sheboygan
Arctic, Nicholson. Chicago
Schr Dahlia, Miller Buffalo-S 900 bush wheat
Elkins' pier
9 Str. Traveller Sweeney, Chicago
Arctic, Nicholson, Sheboygan
10 Prop. Iowa, -, Chicago
Str. Traveller Sweeney Chicago
Arctic Nicholson, Sheboygan
IL Lady Elgin, Chamberlain, Chicago
Queen City, Wilkins, Collingwood
Traveller, Sweeney Sheboygan
Arctic, Nicholson, Chicago
Cleveland, Green, Chicago
Schr. Hanson Buliin Chicago
IL Prop. Toledo, Densham, Chicago
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13
= N e ,.",s county Court-in Probate.

NAtHUsFfH NOUHty COuft"fn PrOb0te.
IN the matter of the Last will and William
Tucker. - '>
ON reading and filing instrument in writing purportne
70 he the last will and testament Of William Tucker the
town Of Brighton in the county Kenosha
sim deceased and also the Tuck
of the place aforesaid things
the said William Tucker tey died Brighton
said Instrument is the last will and
and that She the petitioner Is the identical
and appointed by said last will and there
or and That day be appointed hearing the
proofs OF sad last will and testament Ne
1t ordered that the proofs instrument be he
ore the Judge OF this court Monday day Of October
next At W clock NJ at the Judge in the cit
anu eou "I ken9sha And ia further ordered that public
notice meret he given to all publishing
cory OF tbs order fer three successfully PRIOR to said
OF nearing IN the Eeposha Triune Telegraph
newspaper printed at Kenosha City in said county.
D'teu '.aeP,ueehiber y le'1. JON u. JIISUN.
oNio County Judga.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13
Arrival of The Arago.

New Yoak, Sept II.
The Arago arrived about 81 P. NJ, bring
ing $50 passengers. The papers afford lit
tie news, not embraced in news per africa.
Queen Victoria had returned to England on
the 28th. Pellisier telegraphs under date
of August Gath, that on the previous night
the French carried the Russian Ambuscade
on the glacis of the Malakoff, subsequently
5000 Russians tried to take it but were re-
pulsed with loss of 800 mon,
Napoleon in letter to Pclissier thanks
the French Army fortheir services and looks
for speedy end Of the siege. He says that
he knows the Russians cannot sustain the
struggle in the Crimea this winter.
The Russians are said to have doubled
the garrison of Sebastopol. Several Rus
sian gun boats of Riga had attacked Brit
ish steamer and Corvette. Result indeci-
sive.
A Rich JoKE.-A gentleman played of
a rich joke On his better half the other day
Being somewhat of an epicure, he took it in
to his head that he would like to have a first
rate dinner So he addressed her a note
politely informing her that "a gentleman
other acquaintance--an old and true friend
would dine with her that day" AS soon
rs she received it, all hands went to work
to geteyerything in order, Precisely at 2
O'Clock, she was prepared to receive her
guest. The house was neat as new pin,
a good sumptuous dinner was on the table,
and she was arrayed in her best attire A
gentle knock was heard and she started
with FACILITATING heart to the door She
thought it must be an old friend; perhaps
a brother, from the place whence they once
moved. On opening the door she saw her
husband with smiling countenance
"Why, my dear" says she in an anxious
tone "where is the gentleman of whom you
spoke in your note?"
"Why replied her husband complacently,
"here he isl
"You said gentleman of my acquan-
tance-an old and true friend would dine
with us to day."
"Well, "said he good humoredly, "am l
not gentleman of your acquaintance, an
old and true friend?"
"Oh!" she cried, dis:ressingly. "Isthere
nobody but you?"
"No."
"Well l declare this is to bad" said his
wife in an angry tone.
The husband laughed immoderately-
his better half said she felt like giving him
a tongue lashing-but finally they sat down
costly together. and for once they had a
good dinner without having company.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13
NEW FALL STYLES.
T Q r S A l. c.
CAHOON'S SEEDING PIE PLANT |!
Fruit frees, Currants, Grapes, GOOsebcr-
rics, Shrubbcry. Bulbs, &c.

4 WILL securely pack in boxes and forward ne
d cordng to directions, ten Roots for S. five Roots
for So one Root for 81 by the 100 $40; by the
1000 $3.50 90 cash. in all cases, to be with the
order
Soil best adapted TO growing Pie Plant, sandy
loam trench at least two feet Deep thoroughly ma
nured to the bottom, with none but weH rotted If
the soil is very wet, under drain. 1t will grow well
in any RICH, moist SOIL clay is the worst Of all. No
leaf stalks to be taken from the roots the first year.
until August and then only the outside ones. Best
time for transplanting, October and November
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13
GOOSERERRIEs.

LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE WEST
American and English varieties that have been
fully tested, both hardy and productive and not liza
BILE to mildew. Amongst them is the Justly cclebra-
ted iioughtons Seeding, small fruit but of hest
quality, one of the most productive never mildews
in any locality. ! have taken 30 quarts from sin
gle bush at one picking. l have had them make
growth of over FIVE feet in single seassn 1t re-
qulres to be trained to frame or trellis-Prce of
Hougoton's Seedling bearing sizes, 3s. each or 81
per dozen
HoUGHToN's SEEDING GoosEBERRY II HI q
toosebcrry is said to be a between our native
GoosebeTy and some foreign kind, and was origina
ted by Mr.. Abel Houghton of Lynn, Mass. We
have cultivated this Gooseberry two years and
have found it hardy-a great bearer, and the fruit
OF fine qualityrom very small roots obtained from
Mr. Cahoon, of Kenosha, in the spring of 1852, the
twlgs of which were less than foot i'll length pro
duced last year, large clusters of fruit
This Gooseberry excels all other kinds as grow.
err Its twigs arc long, straight and slender, and
should be tied up on trellis the same as n grape
vine in order to make them bear proflsely Mr.
Cahoon, of kenosha, has a single bnsh that covers
space ten feet square.
The berry is not so large as some other varieties
but the skin is thin, flesh fine, tender sweet and OF
delicious flavor II is in good condition for cook
ing IN about four weeks-Urs Farmer March 81
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13
FOR SALE.

VENHE Subscriber offers for sale 81 acres of GOOD
u land situated in the town of Pleasant Prairie
miles South of Kenosha city on the State line
and the Chicago and Milwaukee road This farm is
adapted to both grain and stock There are "a acres
of plowed ground, l6 acres of meadow and the rest
pasture. Also good timber lot of FIVE acres within
three miles of the premises. There are on the prem
iscs good frame house and barn with sheds attach
ed and good well of water The whole will be
sold at bargain. Terms, one half cash down, the
balance in 10 years secured by mortgage on the
premises, with interest Enquire on the premises Of
September IL, 1856. ISAAC GRIFFIN.
Also for sale. the largest Cyclopeda in the Eng.
gh language IN 90 vols, with many other books on
credit of one year with approved security Enquire
as above of ISAAC GRIFFIN.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13

DRENTS.-5OO Pieces Prints, of Superior dual,
IL ity and style, and at a very low figure.
+. w. BLIEE.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13

NOR sALE.-Two lots, egibly situated with
IL small buildings upon them easily arranged for
dwelling houses. JOSIAH BOND.
September 10, 1855.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13
FOUND

TWO SADDLES were found with the Horses of
IL Messrs. Cummings e. Holbrook, which are
supposed to have been stolen. The owner can have
the same by proving property, and paying for this
advertisement. l3w-l3Nl E.S. CUMMINGS.
South Bristol Kenosha Co. Sept ID IS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13
| OS T

an the evening of the 18th inst, between Durkee
" & Truesdells lumber yard and Ingalls, Tavern,
a LEATHER WALLET, somewhat worn, CON
tanning about s37 or $50 in bills. Six 50 bills and a
50 bill on the Bank of Rome, n. Y. one wheat re-
CENT from f. w Blinn for 40 bushels 81 lbs. given
to b. w Hyde. The finder will be literally reward.
ed for leaving the wallet and contents with the sub
scriber i'm Bloomfield, Wal Co., or at this Office
2w-13~ l.. ID. HYDE.
Kenosha, Sept II, 1855.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13

White Bincisbcrry.-A native of Northern
Wisconsin Fruit of the usual size of the very large
sugar than any known variety very productive and
hardy.-Price IS. each, or 81 per dozen
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13

Evcrgrecns.-Over 1000, from to feet high
Balsam and Norway FRS, Spruce, Pine Hemlock
and Arbour Vitae. These have grown in my garden
from three to five years, and can be transplanted
with as much certainty of growing, as a currant-
Price As to IS each.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13

Resoired That the present State Administra-
ton, fer reckless disregard of the Constitution
for wasteful extravaganza, and utter contempt
of the public veal, stands unparalleled in the
history of States, and the tax payers of Wiscon-
sin, without distinction of party, owe it to them
selves to place the destinies of our young and
growing State in different and more trustworthy
hands
ResOlUed, That we believe in acquiesence to the
will of the minority expressed through the bal
lot box.
Resotred, That in COLES BASHFORD, our
candidate for Governor, we recognize a man de-
voted to the principles of the Republican par
ty, and who will prove "honest, capable and
faithful in carrying them out and in the perform
ance of all his duties, and one whom we can
cheerlully recommend to our constituents thro'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25
CINCINNATI MARKET. j,
THURSDAY, Oct. 18-P. NJ.


Flour-The announcement of the
steamer this morning, and the contra
dictory reports of her news that were
circulated, checked business. and The
only sales heard Of were so brls at
81 so, and 600 do at 81 25. Holders
before Change were, very anxious to
realize, but after the receipt of the noon
report from New York they were 6rmer
in their views. and the latter were gen.
orally re-estsblished at 81 so.
Grain-Wheat participated in the ad-
vance that was established in the value
of Flour in the early part of the week,
as it has also in the decline that has
since been submitted to. Prime red
Wheat was sold in some cases on Thurs
day at 81 55@1 Sc, but the market
closes dull at 81 48@l 80, and at 81 55
! al so for white. Corn has been quiet
at 5O@55c for yellow, and 5Sc for white.
A sale of 1000 bushels Of the former.
shelled, at 55c, Oats have continued
to come forward sparingly. and prices
have improved-closing firm at 2s@
soc. a.tt.
Provisions-A sale of 100 brls Mess
Pork at $50. ,t-.f...t
Cheese-The demand continues good,
with sales of 700 boxes at 9tc, and so
do large at 94c. ...... ..; .'....
Butter-A sale of 10 frkins at Ice.
OLA sale Of 80 brls Linseed at
94c. DO y.... H.. ....s..
Sugar-The market is quiet. with
small sales in the regular way at 10 7tc
for fair and good fair.
Molasses-A sale of 95 brls at 40c.
Market dull.
Coffee-A sale of 80 bags good Rio
at 12c. The market is firm with fair
demand.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25
PnrIaprlPurA. Thur.day, oc. Is.

The Aadntie's advices. made public
at an early hour this morning, had
rather favorable effect on Breadstuffs,
but the limited supplies coming forward
and the reduced stocks have tendency
TO restrict Operations. Flour is IN mod
crate export demand. and moss holders
now demand further advance Of Ie1c;
sales Of 200 bFls- oi standard brands,
i,efore the receipt Of the news. at
IS 694-npN held at % 10. and 200
brls Of extra at 90. Wheat IS IN active
inquiry TOR milling. and prices have
again advanced; $500 bushels Of prime
Southern and Pennsylvania red, at 90,
and 1900 bushels Of faiy vhite at s2 o6
@2 194. b,sssi s ,a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

j The MIssING AERoNAUT.-It make:
one shudder to think of the probable
fate Of Mr.. W1ScBEsrER, who went ur
in balloon from Norwalk, Huron CO.,
on the second inst. Over two weeks
have elapsed, and no tidings have as
yet reached his family at Milan of his
fate. Whether frozen to death in up.
per air and thus dashed to earth, OF
buried in the deep bosom of the lake,
no word has come to tell. While we
wonder at his temerity, we must pity
his probably sad fate. Yet there is
hope still, as when he was last seen bis
airy vessel was waited towards the
North. sufficiently inflated, as we are
told BY the Norwalk papers, for voy-
age of from two to three days. May
be he landed in Canada, so far from
railroads and telegraphs to prevent It'd
ings yet reaching his home. 1t is but
a hope, however. nc''7sl f"t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25
INDIANA CRANBERRIEs.-Our lad,

INDIANA CRASBERRIEs.-Our lady
readers will be pleased to learn that the
cranberry crop this year will probably
be abundant. The Plymouth Banner.
published in Marshall county, says:
The present years crop of this fruit
promises an unusually large yield in this
part Of the State, and the berry is very
large. A sample Of lot gathered
from the marshes Of Mr.. Vinnedge, in
this county. was left at our Office last
week, the size of which seems to astonish
the natives themselves. They resem-
bic small crab apples more than they
do cranberries. f.i'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25
NEw YORK. THURSDAY. Oct. 1s.

]
The European adYices have checked
business in Cotton.
Stocks are frmer. Sterling Ex-
change is heavy at 84@9c.
Coffee is unsettled, with a good de-
mand; sales of 1000 bags.
Linseed Oil is heavy, with sales o.
5000 gallons at Ole, Nothing doing
in Lard Oil. .I
Iron is heavy, with sales Of 100 ton:
Of Scotch Pig.
Tobacco is firm, with sales of 15C
hhds at 8@1O4c. t,
Flour is in better demand both fol
export and home consumption, and the
market for common and medium grades
may he quoted shade 6rmer. There
is also rather more inquiry for forward
delivery; sales Of 1900 brls at SO 81
@8 rs for common to straight and ex-
ira State, closing with no sales Of the
former below SO 44@8 so; SO 37@8 rs
for common to fancy and low grades Of
extra Western, including considerable
parcels Of extra Ohio at SO 62@8 rs,
and SO 37@1l for the whole range of
extra Gennesse; the latter price for very
choice quality from selected Wheat,
the market closing bouyant with pret-
ty brisk demand. Included in the sales
were 1000 brls of common State, for
November delivery, at So 25. The
market for Canadian is scarcely so firm;
1900 brls sold at S8 7O@9 85 for COM
mon super6ne to best extra. There is
less doing in Southern. but prices are
without change; sales of 1900 brls at
SO 87@9 81 for mixed to choice brands,
and 80 5O@lO so for fancy and extra.
Wheat is dull and 2@4c lower. The
demand for export is limited, and the
home trade will only buy sufficient to
meet their pressing wants. The sales
include 1900 bushels of red Southern
at 81 9O@2; 3,4O0 bushels of good
white do at SO Is; 5000 bushels Of
red, and spring and winter mixed Mil
waukee at 81 8O@1 85; 1900 bushels
of Canadian at SO 1909 18; and
/ 900 bushels Of red Milwaukee at
81 80. Rye is irmer, and holders Of
prime parcels refuse TO accept 8 80; il
is held at 81 1901 35. Barley is dull,
and prioess tending downward. Oats
are in demand at better prices, with
sales to a fair extent at 46@5oc for
State and Western.
Pork is easier and in moderate de-
mand; sales of 1900 brls at s93@ |
% 95 for mess, and $50 50@21 for
prime. Beef is scarce and firmly held;
sales Of $50 brls at S11 50@12 for
country prime; s13@14 for country
mess, and SIC 50@17 so for unpacked
Chicago; Beef hams and prime mess
Beef remains as last quoted. Nothing
ioing in Bacon and Cut Meats. Lard
5 scarcely so bouyant; sales OF 4OO
,Els at 1@I14c. Butter IS IN pretty
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

a severe check, but our citizens aretby
no means discouraged. Fifteen or TWEEN
sy tenporsryPlaces Of business ara 81
ready going mp. amid tie smoking ruins
and measures are in progress tor widen
ing $hd Strengthening the principal
streelk, preparatory to de erecliop ol
permanent structures.
prom the Trinity Times.l
WEAyERHILL IN RuIss--Loss $780,
0O0-On Friday night. September 7th,
FIRE commenced on. the east side oI
Court street, and spread with rapidity
TO the adjoining buildings. consuming
everything. -
loss in buildings exceed $780,
600: the loss in property viii amount to
100000 and upward.
Seventeen miners are reported TO have
been murdered by the Indians on Rogue
River on the goth August.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

UNrUToRED ELooUENCE.-A Cahawbs
warrior, in 1919, named PETER HARRIS,
made known his wants to the Legisla-
ture Of South Carolina in the following
language:
81 am one Of the lingering survivors
of an almost extinguished race. Our
graves will soon be our only habitation-
l am one of the few stalks that still re-
main in the field where the tempest of
revolution passed. Il have fought
against the British for your sake. The
British have disappeared and you are
free. yet from me have the British taken
nothing. nor have l gained anything by
their defeat. / pursued the deer for
subsistence-the deer are disappearing;
l must starve. God ordained me for
the forest, and my ambition is the
shade. But the strength of my ann
decays. and my feet fail me in the chase.
The hand which fought for your liberty
is now open for your relief In my
youth / bled in battle that you might
have independenee-let not my heart in
my old age bleed for want Of your COM
misseration." .., 20.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25
CINcIHNArI, Oct. IS.

Flour and Grain-There was an &C.
tive demand for Flour to-day, and the
market was firm at 81 so for super6ne
The sales comprised LOO brls in lots
at 81 so; 977 and 200 do at 81 As
Wheat is bouyant, with sales of 1.5OO
bushels red a: 81 55; and 1900 do at
81 so. Received during the last "a
hours, 1894 brls Flour.
Seed-A sale of 400 bushels Of prime
Timothy at S3. We hear of nothing
doing in Clover; none of the new crop
has vet come to market.