davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
The Working Mems Party.

Every line, every sentence, every word Of
the following paragraph from the Baltimore
American, is alive with literal truth. The
heart beats quick in reading such an eloquent
and truthful exposition OF The only true Ma
tional party:
The Democratic party has ever been the
only true friend OF the work ing men Of the
country. As a mighty bulwark. when PRIDE
and wealth, and power, attempted 10 enact
laws calculated 10 benefit the few TO The in
jury Of the many. the Democialic party has
Stood between them and their enemies, saying
'thuS far thou shalt 60 and no farther"
The Democratic party hos ever been ID ia
vor Of those laws, which, Ike the rain aud
sunshine Of heaven, shed their blessings alike
upon the high and the low, the rich and poor.
We call upon the working men Of the country
20 take heed and be moi deceived, by the de-
ceptiye plea OF the Know Nothing press,
whose conductors in days Of yore have slig-
matised them by the viest e%pithets. Look
over the brink Of the precipice, whence they
are decoying you. Remember the history Of
the past, and in doing so, think Of that party
which has ever been true 10 you, defended
your rights, and as the affectionate mother
watches over the welfare Of her darling child,
cared for aud protected you, every Interest,"
Desert not old, tried friends for your new ones.
Those who now profess such intense love for
you have ever been your earnest enemies;
they say they are your friends, and call upon
you 10 break down and destroy your true friend
The Democratic party. Believe them moi.
They are VOL .es in sleeps clothing, and will
prove themselves 10 be such when il is to
then advantage 10 DO so.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

HALIFAX, Ion. 81 1855.
The Cunard steamer Arabia from Liverpool
with dates TO Saturday morning, December 10
arrived here this evening, with one hundred
and seven passengers.
The Steamer Asia arrived out on the 18th,
and the Baltic on The l7th Of December.
Nothing Of importance has been received
from the Crimea.
The news generally is important, as iudica.
tive Of an esrly peace.
The Vienna correspondent Of the London
Times, telegraphs under Gate Of Wednesday,
December l6, 10 O'Clock A. NJ, that Russia
has Internationally accepted the propositions
Of the Allies. This is reported ns authentic.
This news caused immense sensation. The
funds rose three per cent, Cotton q f%arthing,
and a panic ensned in other markets.
The next day the English governments pub
lished O dispatch from Minister Seymour, q;
ST Petersburg, as follows:
"Russia agrees to accept the allied proposals
ss a basis Of negotiations"
This qualified announcement curbed the
excitement and alarmists begin 10 fear tina
Russia merely wishes 10 gain time by decep'
tive negotiations.
Meantime the funds remain steady as pre-
vious, 10 The above announcement.
The actual facts are that Count Nesse rode
upon being handed the Austrian and Allied
note was Informed by Count Es,erhazy that ht
was not authorized 10 enter into a discussion
but If the note ives not accepted uncondition
ally before the 18Th he and the Austrian EN-
bassy must leave 81. Petersburg.
TO prevent this, Nesseirode communicates
with Vienna direct, and Prince GoriSchnkol
lot Vienna had q talk with Count Buol, il
which the former produced q memorandum
depressing the geneial inclination Of Russia Il
negotinte, but proposing certain alterations.
Count Buol received the document, but in
asmuch as il did not contain an uncnndiiiona
acceptance Of the propositions, Austria coul,
not reply without the concurrence OF Franc
and England.
The ambassadors Of those powers accord
ngly sent TO London and Paris, and receive
In reply dispatches stating that the Wester
powers had no motive 10 change their decis
ion, already carefully considered; and furlhe
that il Russia did not accept by The 18Th
Count ksterhazy end the Austrian Lega;io
would leave 81. Petersburg, and Austria see
the armed cooperation : The German Diet.
Vienna papers represent affairs as most Sc
rious and alarming, and that oil the personneI
lee OF the Austrian Embassy have received oil
ders 10 quit St. Petersburg, ond the Russia
Embassy 10 leave Vienna.
During the week elapsing between Russia
frs. and second reply intense apprehension
exisled at Vienna, but on the 18th .llese az
prehensions subsidized, by The nnnouncemeI
above stated, that Russia ngrees TO negoiial
lupon the terms proposed.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
The Presidents Message on Kansas Affairs.

The Presidents Message on Kansas Affairs.
We published on yesterday in full, says the
Ohio Sat- smGn, this important message, and
had we a Congress orSanlzed 10 do business,
they could settle these Kansas difficulties oil
once by following the suggestion Of the Presi-
dent and authorize Kansas 10 cent into the
Union as a Stale.
With the proposition Of The President We
have no doubt all parties in Kansas would be
content, and hoslilities would soon subside
there into sober earnest 10 build up a Stale
and acquire wealth and honoTs as one Of the
States Of This confedeTacy.
But what is 10 be hoped for from a Con-
gress, a ma jority Of which is made up Of hos.
lille factions, OF more intense bitterness against
each other than against The Democratic party,
over which they triumpbed, They rode into
power on the domestic broils they ~engendered
in their own political crucible, and Of course
Their only hope Of sustaining themselves is in
continuing 10 intensity the public n ind, and
thus prevent reason resuming lis sway.
As we stated last summer, it was evident
that Governor ReeGer was incompetent or in
adequate 10 the position in which he was
placed, from some cause or other, and this is
made so clear by the message Of the President,
that it is the height Of folly for any Of his
friends 10 sink under the load Of irYiae 10 quo
tam him. He, at least, is a gone case, and
the only regrets are that the President had not
removed him a year before he did, and as he
should have done with the facts before him.
There is scarcely a single charge against him
that is not more Objectionable, holding as he
did the accepted appointment Of Governor Of
that Territory, than that Of buying half breed
lands.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
The first Official act of Gov. Chase.

The first official a;t Of Gov. CHAsE-and one
that was consummated within the second hour
utter his inauguration-w was the removal Of
JACOB LoHR r, the German porter OF the Ex.
ecuiive office, and a man who. has discharged
his duty with a fidelity that won for him The
esteem and confidence of all who have had of.
fetal or personal intercourse with the Office.
''Old JAcoP" was wanting in two e~ssential
qualifications, 10 wit:
LIST. He was not Know Nothing.
I'd. He was not q niger.
And hence the wonderful and unheard o
expedition evincsd in his being 'Lustled OUT
-Smtesman.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

How TO ACCOMPLISH IT.-Can you fall in
lover Do you know how =? Were you ever
in love at all Never mind blushing /! Would
you like 10 make somebody love you Oh
course. That's undo rstood. Well, it can be
done. and very easily Yes-no matter how
nverse 10 you may be the lady or gentleman.
you can make his or her heart turn 10 you like
the sunfower to The sun, and lv'a' only in
the light OF your affection. But howl Just
lie d that mysterious work, advertised in ano-
tier column of our paper 10 day, by Professor
R1SDoUT, of New York, called ''The Bliss Of
Marriage" He gives you the whole secret.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
United States Senators.

Within the last two months the following
States have elected United States Senators:
Virginia Mason, Democrat; Texss-RDsK,
Democrat; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Democrat;
Pennsylvania -BIGLER, Democrat; Mississippi
DAVIS, Democrat.
Mr.. BiGLER takes the place OF q Know.
Nothing Wing by the name Of CooPER, and
Mr.. DAVIS the place Of a Know. Ndthing Mr..
ADAMS. Messrs. Mason, RUsK and FITzPar.
RICK are all reelected. There is, therefore,
thus far a Democratic gain in the Senate OF
Two members. As we already have a large
majority 10 that body, the prospeetof the OPP
position ever getting il is small indeed.-Enq.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
look out for a Flood in the Ohio!

Extract from Q letter received the day from
a business house in Pittsburgh, whish the Gin
cinnati correspondents think it Their duty 10
have published:
PrTTsBuRoHsJs Jan %.
1--WE have had another fall Of snsw, about
six inches deep, which makes, iasli upon tile
ground now, about two feet OF PACKED or SET
lied snow.
There is rather more on the Mountains, and
fully as much up the Monongshela. Should
it 60 off suddenly, it would make he highest
food ever known in 0hio."-Cin. Gaz.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
Ex-senator F. MARSH, viii please aocep
our thanks for his favors.
Il PRESIDENCY.

The time will soon arrive for the assemb-
ling OF the Democratic National Convention,
for The purpose OF selecting a candidate for
the Presidency. From present indications we
opine 10 the belief that, the nominee will be
Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN, of Pennsylvania.
and believing the popular sentiment of The
Demoera cy Of Chic, TO be strongly in his ia.
vor, we this week nail our banner 10 the mast
head and fling his name to the breeze, there
TO loat until the National Convention shall
decide the question. "Pennsylvania's Favo-
rite Son." will receive o very considerable
support from the North and perhaps an almost
unanimous Southern vote 10 the Convent;ou.
From the present indications, We deem it q
-'fxed fact" that the "Old Keystone" will
have The honor of furnishing the nexl Presi-
dent and certain We are, the candidate she
presents has no superior in all tina. ceasti-
t1tes a great man. His name is familiar in
every section Of the country, for his public
services have been devoted, not 10 one diyi.
sion or section of our great nation, but 10 The
good Of the whole people, aud the bestdnte.
rests Of the whole country.
JAMES BUCHANAN, in al his public stations,
knew no North, no South, no East, no West;
he aimed at filling the highest measure Of his
country's glory, irrespective of sect ional pre-.
judices, and should lie be the nominee OF the
Democratic Nationa! Convention, his country
will reward him for his long series of valua-
BILE services, by filling up for him The highest
measure Of earthly renown. Should he not be
the nominee, We expect 10 triumph with any
olher man, and Of course, os far as we are in.
dividually concerned, will give our cordial
support to the nominee. but Mr.. Buchanan is
our first and only choice, and with his name
the democratic body of the Union would 90
into battle with zeal and the prestige OF GER
tain success.
Let us select the soundest and most relia-
BILE man upon the great questions which now
agltate the country, and with our principles
inscribed upon our banner, march forth to the
contest, and it were better 10 suffer defeat
under the banner OF principle, could such o
contingency occur, than succeed by psnder.
ing 10 the isms of the day, and achieve on IT,
noble victory.
For the second office in The gift of the peo-
pie, We ore in favor Of that sound statesman
and democrat, Hon. JOHN B. WELLER, Of
California, for whom in connection with that
office, at the last National Convention, the
Ohio delegation cast their entire vote, with
the delegates of some other States, at once
giving an expression Ratlering and deserved,
of The estimation in which he was held by
democrats in other sections of the Uaion.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

DThe "0DD Fellows CAsKET'' for the
present month has been received. This num-
Der ~contsins a history of Burgoyne's Expedi-
tion, 4he second part OF the History OF Odd
Fellowship, together with o large quantity Of
choice miscellaneous matter, which makes ii
an interesting number. The Casket is one OF
the ablest periodicals in the Union. Pub
lished in Cincinnati by Turner & Gray, al SO
per anEum. II is worth double its price.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

ELEGANT AND DURABLE.-Such isthe char.
scier Of all the Gentlemen's Clothing and Fur
ni'hing Goods gotten up by Sprogue& Co., 10
West Fourth street. You can get a new suit
OF clothes there, made 10 crder at a very short
notice, which will be elegant, fashionable,
durable and cheap. The ready made garments
are also made up Of the best material, in the
most fashionable style.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

D'Hon. GEO. M. DALLAS has been rendered
the appointment Of Minister 10 England, in
place Of Horf. James Buchanan, resigned, and
we understand has accepted. Mr.. Is. will re-
main uutil his successor arrives.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

VrTnorYPEs.-Elegant and accurate yitrio-
types, Of The most approved description, ts-
ken with all the latest improvements, can be
had at any time by calling on BAIL, No. %,
West Fourth street. This establishment is
provided with the most accurate instruments
and machinery for every thing ID that line.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
OHIO LEGISLATURES.
CoLuMBUs, Jan. 80,


SENArE-Af,er the morn ing business, Mr..
Blown introduced o preamble and resolutions
~reciting the recent terrible slave case ut Gin
|%cinnati, denouncing the parlicipators in the
arrest, and requesting the judiciary Committee
10 inquire into the case, aud report o law thai
should prevent the recurrence Of such scenes
in Ohio.
Mr.. Brown made q strong speech in favor OF
the resolution.
Mr.. Matthew's replied with much force and
spirits and the debate was continued during
the day by MeSsrs. Marsh, Hentnn, Kelly and
others, and much interest was manifested ia
the subject.
The resolution was adopted without q diyi.
sion.
The preamble was then adopted by vote
OF % to Z. A~fterward, this was reconsidered
and referred.
Tie Senate adheres 10 ito determination to
print no German documents, by q vote Of "a
10 7.
HousE-A bill was introduced prohibiting
the Stale Courts from exercising Jurisdiction
under the naturalization laws Of the United
States.
Also, q bill amending The present tox law.
A resolution was passed 10 elect an assis
.tant clerk 10 morrow.
The Committee OF Conference, on par. Of
the House, reported that it was unable 10
.sgree with The Senate Committee on The sub
of printing German documents.
A long discussion on the subject ensued,
and a motion TO adhere TO the disagreement
was finally carried by q vote Of 60 to 80.
Columns, Jan. 81.
SENATE.-Tbe bill prescribing the duties Of
the Fund Commissioners was read a second
time, and will be discussed in q Committee OF
the Whole tomorrow.
The bill ceding the jurisdiction Of lands in
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Sandusky and Toledo
for custom house sites, &c, was debated al
SOM length. aud was finally again referred TO
The Judiciary Committee.
A bill regulating the schools for colorei
children in Cincinnati was introduced.
A bill TO give the District Judges power to
fix the times of holding courts in their districts
was debated of some length in a Committee
Of the Whole. A mption 10 strike out all af
Ter The e%nac,ing clause was lost.
The bill was then recommilted, when the
Senate adjourned.
HoUsE-Nothing Of consequence was done
10 day, the House edjourning soon sf:er the
election of assistani Clerk.
A caucus for the nomination OF Y. States
Senator is being held tonight.
Columns, Fsb.1.
SENArE-A bill to provide for The geological
survey Of the State wos introduced and read
the first time. Most Of the day was spent in
Committee OF the Whole on the bill prescrib-
ing the duties Of the Sinking Fund Commis'
~sioners.
The bill was finally reported back 10 the
House.
HoUsE-The proceedings TO day were dry
and entirely %unimportant. The House al
iolrned till Tuesday.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

% BY card in another part Of our paper The
travelling community will see that A. A.
AULt, has taken charge Of the National Ho-
lei, and is prepared TO accommodate all who
give him a call, in the best style. All who
give him a call we are certain, will leave sat-
isfed with his accommodations,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

uTGeorge NJ. Chase, late United States.
Consul al The port Of Lahaina, Sandwich Is.
lands, died there on the 9Th December. He
was about fifty years Of age. Mr. Chase was
born in Vermont, but he's resided for many
years in Maine, which State be has represent
ed in Congress.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

HJ'The total number Of hogs packed at Ter
re Hauie this season will moi exceed fifty
thousand, against sixty. ihree thousand last
year. The business is about closed, but small
lois are oc' asioaally being sold. The price
is SIS 50.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

1Jour Groeers who wish fresh, good and
cheap Coffees, Sugars. Teas, &C., will find
them Of MoDoNoueH's wholesale establish.
ment, Sixth street, near Elm, Cincinnati. We
advise all TO purchase Of Mac, il hey wish 10
supply their customers with the best in the
market,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

IVA man named McGreeor a member Of
the Troy Museum, was supposed 10 have died
in Worcester, Mass, a few days since. His
friends had him prep red for the grave. ond
The funeral arrangements completed, when TO
the establishment ofhis physicians and others,
his pulse comm seed to beat heavily. and
other indications oil vitality developed HEM
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

u THE State Of Georgia has recommended
is delegates 10 the National Convention TO
vote for The re. nomination of President P ERcE
So has Alabama aud Mississippi.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

pIf any Of our readers want a good fat
turkey, o chicken, or fine Fish, 30 to the Ea-
gle Saloon, and you will find them. Wyke, has
them always on on hand, cheap as dust.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

CONGRESSIONAL ELECToRS'
LIST. SHELDON I. KELLOGG, Of Hamilton,
Oh. HENRY F SEDAN, Of Hamilton.
81. DAVID CLARK, OF Montgomery.
4sh. j. H. THOMAS, Of DarSe.
9Th. EDWARD lSr X, Of Williams.
9th MIC IAEL II. DAVIS, OF CleTmons.
9Th WILL M CROSSEN, Of Warren.
9th. WILLIAM KERSHNER, o: CLARK.
9Th GEORGE E SEENA, Of Seneca.
10th. LEVI DUNCAN Of Jackson,
dlth. ALFRED McVEiGH. Of Fairfield.
18th. JACOB SLYE |, OF Franklin.
13;h. JOHN Tiff of Huron
18th. JOHN G. MYERS, Of Ashland.
18th. JOSEPH BURNS, of COshoclon.
I6ta. JAMES NJ. GAYLORD, o: Morgan.
I7lh BENJAMIN F. SPRlGGS, Of Noble.
18th. ALPHoNSo HART, OF Portage.
18th HENRY H. DODGE, of Gu ahoga.
20ih. GEORGE G. GlLLE'T, OF asltabula'
zist. GEORGE COOK, Of Harrison.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
EATON, # Z, 1856.
gcmOcratic Presidential Electors for Chic,
E~I.EcT1Rs.
CONGRESSIONAL. ELECTORS.

william KennOn. Jr.. Of Belmont.
Alexa Mder =. Miller, Of Butler.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
COLUMBUS, Feb. q.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA,
PEACE PROBABLE.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM EUBoPE
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-02-21
FOR SALE,

I OFFER MY LAND. in yinton coun.
ty, Ohio, for sals: "a
One Lot, "a acres, in Clinton Town
ship, This Lot lies fire. and is vel
cal cplated for Agriculture, aud is sup.
posed to contsin Iron Ore. II sdjoins
WIN. Martin. on the West; MIR. Land.
man, on the East. and Geo. Craig, ESQ.
no tae South, who cSn gne all necsssa
~ information III regard 10 il.
Two oTHEH bOFs. in Richiand To-,
lying & miles Westpf NcAribpr, near
the Chillicothe road; one lot adjoining
Mr.. Crow, op West, and Mr.. Mckee, on
the South, whe will give informsI Il on
respecting il. The other Lot lies South
and adjoining the road, and South OF
MIR. Hawk, and North of A. Moore's.
This Lot lies fine for cultivation aud /.
we'll timbered; each contains so acres.
One Lot. ia Harrison Tp., in Section
"a, adjoins !, WinegurneH Hon its South ;
be win give sny information in rssarp
l9it. This Lot also les well, aud is
excellent Land.
Also,-ons Lot, containing 90 acres;
one Of 80 acres. ana one OF 40 acres ;
part Of which adioins the land Of Mr..
Wiueg0rpsr ON the wsters of Sal, Creek
in Harrison Township.
The above is good Land; Mt. John
Clark win show il to any person desir.
ing TO purchase. So
Also. 80 scres in Perry ,p.. Hooking
county, Ohio, within Q miles OF Beuns
Vista. with 8 acres cleared.
For Terms, &c.. apply to =. A. Brat.
ton, Macarthur, ohip, pr address the un.
dersigned at Beverly. Ohio. -
SAMUEL HAMMONTREE.
Ispuary 3. 1886 -slt - ;"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-02-21
TAGUE RAY admir- Of
MOSES RAY Decd.

lan'y II 1886 ".
John KYSER. PrtG, In attachment.
sgalnst (Civit action.
David u. brake. Deft. THE Defend
ant viii take notice that the Plaintiff
ID the above Cause, on the 26th day OF
November, a. d. 1855, caused an Order
Of A,tschmenI to be issued BY J. ",
Ewspston, Justice Of the Peace for ELI
foHnship. yinion county. Ohio, against
the goods, chsitsls, stocks, interest in
stocks, rights. credits. moneys, and Ell
fecis OF said Defendant--an abseonding
dsbtor-to satisfy the claim Of said
Plaintiff for Fourteen Dollars With in
terest from the 9th day Of November,
1855, aud Twenty five Dollars the prob
able costs of suit; and that said csrse
has been continued for service on said
Defendant, aud will be for heariLg be.
fore said Justice At his Office in Near
thur in said township, on the 10Th day
Of JsOusry, a. d. 1853, at O'clock +.
NJ. V said day last aforesaid.
&C. 10, 55. JOHN KYSER.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-02-21
George Ytdger's' Rslate.

AIoTIcE is hereby given. that Mshs.
la Yesger, Administlatrix dsbOnis
ssn Of The Estate Of George Yesger. ls,e
OF the county Of vinton. decd, has filed
10 the Probate Court Of said county he
accounts. and vouchers tor inspection
and hnal ssttlemsnt. and that the same
will be passed upon by said Court, on
the BOMBAY Of January, .. d. 1885.
NJ b. r. HEWITT. Pro. Judge.
ysasax ~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-02-21
REGEIPTS
EXPENDITU.RES.

County Bridge s5254
Building oes 333ltl2
Paid a
Township Township 1867 fs 81
do Common Tp. s9l0 a
do School House do do......,,......., 1854 al q
Principal IS Paid 97A57
do Corpoon 436 s3
Interest treas Township SO 3
do Tesq Per 639 "a
do Certificates 800 90
do Balance ia Treasury June s 4623i7
Toial......i"..,.......... S4SSs 90
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-02-21
: Christian Ymgsrs Estatals.

NOTICE is hereby given. that John
w Rob bins, Executor of the last Will
and Testament Of Christian Yesssr, late
81 Wnton county, deed, has flied
IN the Probate Court Of said county, his
accounts. and vouchers for Inspection
and partial settlement; aud that the
ssms will be passed upon by said Court
on the 26th day of January, .. G. 1856.
b. P.HEwITT. Pro. Judge.
Jsn3.3w s,sf' -.4si
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-02-21
Portsmouth Price Current
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
BTSkIRK 4 DAVIS.
" H0LESALE GR0CElS&


PoRTsMoI yTH, Jan. 8, 1856
Apples, Dried's..,75 Luaf...... u
Brooms pr doz S2u50l Crushed. 10
Bacon Hams per lb. l2ISalt, Kanawha, bu. as
" Shoulder I" Il Teas, loose in packs.
" Sides IL y. H., ID. 50a75
Beans, w. perbu. 800 Imper'l, 5Oa75
MOULD. Is Gunp'wdet rs
SAr..... "a Tobacco MIX. cav. V.25
Gotten Yams.... lsl {" Va. cav. 2Oo30
Cheese, w. r, lbeaag Oil, Lard pr gal... 80
Coffee, Rio. l5l0il, Linseed I" -. 100
6.0Cl Oats pr, bu...... 30
Flour pi bbl. .eS8, ,50I Peaches, Dried... 200
Feathers pr lb.. 45 Potatoes. Irish. .i0Ja5O
Flaxseed, pr bu. l,25ISaltratUs pr b.. 5a5A
Fish, Cod pr lb.,.. SHALLOW pin Ii
Mackere $l2a2 Tar pr Dbl. '.... so
Lard pr lb..... llI'rimothy seed, 90
Molasscs. N. 0. gal, 40l Wheat pr bu,.... 80
S. H. " 45Whiskey, Common 30
G.S." 50 Mon'hala, 50
Nails, :. 10 to 81 $4i Rye, -. 80
Sugar N. 0..... 7ao