davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-22

The ENGLTsH FLUKE PeTAfo.-Eds.
Rarak Iagree with you in placing the
'sFluke Potato among the "FariEties
that promise welp'-haying tested it
byrtE6 years trial. 4 had only one
to begin with-zand now have only re-
served some half peek for seed-for
we all wanted to try them. We did
so, both boiled and baked, and the
verdict was unanimous in their favor.
There were some outlanish-shaped
specimens among mine, but the most
were fair and handsome, and the yield
fully equal to other kinds, considering
the dronth, &c. The tops we're very
small-onIy from six to ten inches
high-and I think they would bear
quite close planting.-I5. B.
Niagara County.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-22

sWeH, sut, what yOur dreams-
Tell Us; if ever you did dream any
thing smart your friends oughtto know
it for the benefit Of your car-ae-ter, for
cuss me if you ever even thought any
thing smart awake" |"
: Thus bantered, Sut leaned against
Thorough board counter ofthe doggery,
with . tunlbler of whisky in one hand,
while the other sounded for the bottom
of "a hole in his breeches by courtesy
called a pocket-took small sip, and
began to tell his dream. Hear him,
reader, speak for himself:
aGentle-men! I dreampt an unpos-
sibillity last mite. / wur in Washing
ton City, and / know / never viii be
thar onless they take me thar tu hang
ur, cruelty me for drinkiD' more nrlr
my sheer ov '.the peoples drink" !" old
Rot Gut. But in my dream I was thar,
and no mistake -sartin-sure-at q
thunderin big tavern, whar they rung
little bells tn keep frum hcllerin arter
niggars an making a noise; and whar
they called yu ta yur mush by ratlin
on big still bottom just fur the sake
ov the noise; an,.Rhar they took thirty
dimes aday for doin nuthin fur yu; an
whar they gin. you sase enuf tu make
yon fte Cat home for nuthin at aH.--
Darn the seat ov goEurnment! Darn
the legs and body of goyrnment! an
darn every body, / sayI" .sH
3 ssTell your dream before you get
drunk, you lOng+legged cuss you, on
let somebody tell it for you"
Thus reproEed, Sut sheered into the
channel again:
aWell arter supper awhile I nosed
round ontil / got inter a room whar
seed lite, and thar set three fellers a
playin ev sold sledge.'a +.
Es(N1.a q ifgF FFe77fItt lts
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-22

NHenry, my love, I wish you would
drop that book and talk with me I feel
so dull A long silence, and no reply,
|Goh Henry, my fOOt's asleep ii
is? Well don't talk, dear you might
wake IT, p 3 49, ass
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-22

Daniel Webster, when a young law
yer, was retained in aaCase for which
he received fec Of Isis. Latter in
life he was employed in similar case
and received fee Of S5,0e9, though
he used the same brief which he had
prepared for the first case.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-22
EQUALITY OF HAPPINESS AND MISERY.

It is an old aphorism, that human
happiness is equally divided. The truth
Of this universal law Of compensations
was foreibly illustrated to US, a day or
two since, BY the complaints Of a gem
tleman who seemed to be blessed with
@every Joy theworld can giye.''' Young,
rich, handsome, and married to a lovely
Ea1niable and accomplished woman
surrounded by affectionate relatives
and deEoted friends-we have often
llbolsa iIpon him as q mari 10 the full
IN isslat of iii the huI6az trdss,
Bat philosophy teaches as tos distrlast
appearances. An insidious and pain
/ ful disease makes our envied friend a
miserable man, and physical suffering
eclipses all his sunshine.
And thus it is in all the ranks and
conditions of life. In the simple
language Of good old DR.. Watts:
each pleasure has its poison, too,
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-22
Eaeh pleasure has lts poi
And eYery sweet ; snare.' :

A poor man has health, a good ap-
petite, and sleeps soundly at night
The rich man has his cares, his head
aches and his heart aches; and if the
sum of human enjoyment could be
exactly measured by some sort ofmoral
thermometer, we should find that real
happiness is. pretty equally distributed
and that there is little cause for any
man to-repine at his own lot, or envy
that Of bis neighbor:-Eew eYorA
MirrOr. i e .s.[re
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-22

our canals get five shillings day, the
rufaed shirt that oversees them gets
FIVE dollars. Queer, world, isn't it?
Bees starve their drones, we starYe our
workers.
Reputation may be the reward of
medioerity; and fame, of talent that
|panders to popular passions; but i'm
mortal renown is the endless chant Of
generations, singing the praise of God
Ike men, who have lifted their race
towards heaven,
Spirit is now very fashionable
word; to act with spirit, to speak with
spirit, means only to ctrashly and I'd
act indiscreetly. An able man shows
| his spirit by gentle words and resolute
actions; he is neither hot nor timid.
It was a proverb among the Greeks
that a fatterer who lifts you up to the
clouds, has the same motive as the eagle
when he raises the tortoise in the all
--he wishes to gain something by youl
fall. e
Miss Tucker says it is With old bach.
lelors as with old wood; it is hard Il
get them started, but when they d.
take fame, they burn prodigiously.
When you get into a passion jus
walk out into the open air; you InaJ
speak your mind to the winds withou
hurting any one, or pToclaiming your
Iself . simpleton. @
f. The pride Of position in sOciet,
Ecauses more anxiety, more heartache
land more severe toll, than the neces
lsaries Of life. - sa
One Of the strongest rebukes upol
1.-THE meaness of human nature eve
conceived was in the picture of the ricl
Imam refusing his poor neighbor tn
lcrurnbs, while the dog took pity upol
him, and licked his sores.
The oxen in Iowa live so long tha
they have to put sticks on their. horn
tfor their wrinkles tOrun..out on
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-22

Better to Re upright with poverty,
than wicked With plenty.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-22

I T---
.I !. s5Tanee viii be required Cor all advertise
-, ,Teent where actual responsibility is known.
81, r.r cent for each change be added TO the
sb0Ve rates. : = =. r. :.
~ .51,rtisements viii be considered by the year,
- .rs.i6ed on the manuscript, or previously
,,,,ed anon between the parties.
Advertisements not marked on thecopy Tor speci-
"a number Of insertions, viii be continued unul OF
so-,i out and charged accordingly.
I'M ,5r,Tfisenents from strangers or transient per-
,or,. % be paid in advance.
Tbeu-yile.e Of yearly advertisers win be confined
,,r, = heir own business and all ADVERTISEMENT
nj r.-,1iring thereto, 70 be paid for extra.
All loaded advertisements charged double the above
rates -,
charged extra. rf.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-22

flttcIt-ap5 ly'Ja AIVtttt4 Wcd164 tlllIlr
son IN kanaaroos
This MS nlIllr led 10 3 g0t1n
speclInen cf Ia ofdel i Ia assss 1ae
caa,ss anti E5psdtibas dlesestnttg,
who shone resplendent from K--,---,
in tights, small cane and Watchsribbon,
and had laudable desire 10 learn some
thing of the hidden mysteries of cold
sledge." ." He played on an asthemetic
trombone and ''schess' when in the
"sclity."1
%They wur a playin seven up with
bran new kerds, spank span new, an
no marks, every feller fur his self
seemingly. Now, gentlemen I believe
1 kin smell kerds, eff they are in motion,
as fur from here tn the spring, ur how
| the devil did / h&ppin tn hat onto that
room whar gambolling wur a gwine on?
But thar / didgo by in-stiak, 4 reekin,
an the three fellers Nur robody on
yearth but Buck-eannon, Fillmore, and
Fremont, and they w1r a Playin a single
game oV seyen-up for the Presidents
cheer ov these free and awful United
EPIurihus States, tlTty-one in number,
an kiverin the whole yearth, "a
Thar wur anuther chap inter that
room, with one hand under his coatail
an tother stricken ov his chin, a wallzin
about sorter keerless like, but fust a
Ieokin inter 1Fillmore's hand and then
inter Fremont's and then sWinkin and
a frownin, fist at one ov them an then
tother. Then he'd tiptoe an try to
| peep inter Bucks hand. But the old
feller hilt it under the shaddef ov the
table and sorter looked at it sideways
his self, an was awatchin the peepin
feller, too, all the while rite clost.--
His name was Sea-ward ur Hell-ward,
ur suinthin ov. that sort, no matter
which. Now, gentlemen, I kin play
1 old sledge myself rite peaFt, and when
| 4 seed that itEur game oyitwo pluck
tone, and that Buck. cannon was bound
/ to be skinned, eff his hide didn't grow
fast onto his bones, / got as mad as Q
bee in 'swarmiR time, and / list thought
(nind ] sed huthin) that I'd ike tu
mock enuff off ovsthat chaps skull tt
make q built ladle, eff I dared tu. Ht
Is a darn'd snake in the grass, sure.
Wen, arter they had played out
thar hands, Mister Bnek-cannon sez
slbowin nifty purlite, 81 believe, geTitle
men, l made high, Jack, and that hal
fset me six, IF 1 amt mistaken" The1
both on em, Fillmore and Fremount
d spread all o, Bucks tricks out onteI
the table till they saw his ace on trurnp
and the jack ov trumphs which he hat
eotch from Fillmore with the king, an,
then they agreed that he Pcas six. Sea
ward sed, Yes, he recened that wa
the state Of the game" Fillmore then
/. as modest rs q fifteen year old gal
= sed, 81 madelow, you kotch my iuc
with yer old ace, Mister Buck<cannon
7. an that sits me three" aAll agreed O.
that count, an Fremount leanin hi
cheer backiwhispuFed behind his han
tn me, "andd low it was too, don
yu think 500 and his black must-tuch
) US twisted up Ike onto two cbrkscrew,
but all agreed that Fillmore was tjhrs,
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-22

The harder a man works the less he
gets. While the poor devils who dig
our canals get five shillings day, the
rufled shirt that oversees them gets
Ave dollars. Queer, world, isn't it!
Bees starve their drones, we starve our
workers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-22
5prltsiiltg Skftfb,
F1AYrEe .. OLD 'EHDsz = ron TIE ERzsrDzr-
cY'---DkEAA oF SUI L0VENGO0D's.
eCIVeIf s,,f. vbat ras-,,o,,,. ~, liI,.oo,,r,.

BT - oF TENNEssEE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-22
Eatbraska 5Obtrtistr
prBrTrD aED rUBLIsHED EyEHE THrEsDAf Br
= w. FUR MA s ,
,..sd strsst, Bet Msin and Water,
lakes Block,
BRowNYILLE. n: T.
TEENL9s
p,rFs OF ADVERTISING:
BROWNNII.LE. =

80. wear invariably in adyanOsh $500
= : IL months i'SO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-28

TnE LOST RcTrmED.-Some six or seven
weeks since, the papers of this city announced
the death by drowning, of one of our citizens,
said to have occurred about that time near St.
Louis. The report gained currency and was
generally believed, and the relatives of the par
ty rnourned his loss accepting the rumor as true.
What was the astOnishment of those who had
entertained the report upon his making his
appearance alive and well on Sunday evening
last, at his residence in North Wheeling. AT
first the friends were afraid TO approach him,
but finally concluded he was real spirit of
Garth and not goblin. 1t is useless to say he
was much amused at the conduct of his acquain-
tances.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-28

SMooTH OLD QUARTER DOLLARS and 1eg4 cent pie
- par for the next sixty UAys.-JACOB STEIN
FIELD, Centre Wleens Va btgs to inform his friends
and that hi has returned from the Eastern cities
with large and well assorted stock Ut SPRING AND SIM
MER CLOTHING, all made up BY his order and sr-
Pessiy for this iaarkeS, lie calls likewise the attention Of
public especially the Mechanics this city, the
great variety III GcnemeIs Furnishing Goods, such as
white and fancy Shirts OversFts beautifully
selected Neckes, Cravats Socks OF all kinds,
Gloves A. o. F. Hats, Caps Umbrellas, and great many
articles foo numerous to mention.
IhaYe also made such arrangements with Bankers in
Baltimore that enabled take smooth quarters and
l2 pieces without sustaining loss. Therefore,
Icllow.citizens one, ALL with old smooth
money, to the store or JACOB SrEINRIELD,
ant4 Centre wlieelinr. FOR RARGALN,S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-28

Tue WHEAr.-The wheat crop has fallen be-
fore the cradle and reaping machine and the
major part of it has been gathered in" As
the crops have been moro attentively examined,
the farmers are more highly pleased and salts
fed with its abundance. We were shown
few stocks yesterday, the grains of which were
SO large and full as to crowd OUT the chafE we
arc informed that this is only fair sample of
the entire crop in this section of Virginia and
Eastern Ohio. We also see that flour from the
new wheat is already offered for sale in some of
of our neighboring cities ut $500 per barrel.
Oar own merchants cxpec. to receive supplies
by Saturday next The article will command
at first price corresponding with that above
named, but must soon come down to much
lower figure
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-28

The FALL or Broad TREE TuSSEL AND IFS
REsuLTs.-rhe fall of Broad Tree Tunnel has
been a material draw back to the business of
transportation on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road and to the travel through this city. Large
quantities of freight shipped eastward previous
to the fall of the Tunnel, we observe, is being
returned to this city for shipment via Psrkors-
burg. The steamer Liberty repaired to Mounds
vile yesterday morning where she took in
couple hundred tons of this freight for that point
where it is to be shipped over the North West
ern Virginia road TO Baltimore. avoiding Broad
Tree Tunnel. The steamer Albenarle has been
chartered, to ply between Bellair and Parkers-
burg. to convey freight from the West Cconsign-
ed to eastern cities,l to the latter point The
travel through this city since the unfortunate
occurrence alluded to, has fallen Off to consid-
cradle degree, it having sought the West via Par
kersburg and the Marietta and Cincinnati Rail
road, so that Wheeling is Left entirely out of the
question. The Baltimore and Ohio road has
been at an enormous expense, and has suffered
great Inconvenience from this troublesome
''holc in the ground" We learn from gentle
man connected With the road, that the expense
incurred already in its repair, would have almost
taken away the entire mountain through which
the tunnel passes. However, the present fall
will be removed as soon as possible, when the
tunnel will be arched, so as to prevent like oc-
eurrences in the future. The great difficulty
seems to be now in getting men to work in the
tunnel, since the numerous serious accidents
which havercsulted to laLorers employed therein.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-28

II Is NOT GENERALLY CONCEDED THAT LIVER
Complaint, or derangcd state of the Liver, is
the cause Of most of the summer and bowel
complaints that visit us during thissc,sOn of the
year.
Yet some of our first Physicians consider the
Lirer the principal cause of these diseases, or
in other words, when it performs its functions
properly it enables the system to resist throw
off diseases of the stomach and bowels, and
where they are derangcd the surest cure is to
cure the Liver of its disease aud cause it to per-
form its proper functions There is nothing in
the whole world that SO quickly stimulates the
Liver to a proper performance Of its functions
as DIR. SANFolD's LIVER Ixv1GoRAToH which al.
most instantly checks Diarrhoea, Dysentery, or
any complaints OF he bowels.
The lnvigorator acts as gentle cathartic. yet
it checks all loosenues of the bowels from the
time it is taken till the regular operation of the
medicine some eighteen hours after, when the
cause of the complaint is removed, the liver is
invigorated, and health soon follows. The In
vigorator may be taken with perfect safety in all
cases of Dysentery, asst has been tried and used
for years for such complaints by largely prac-
ticing physician. iyl-lm
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-28

CAwisED.-A fine breeze prevailed yesterday
and quite number Of smiling boats were skim
ing over the bosom OF the Ohio Those who are
not acquainted with the proper management of
these crafts are quite liable to meet with acci-
dents, which if they do not result in the loss of
life, create prodigious fright We saw one
yesterday rugged out with branches of thick
foliage to answer the purpose of a sail. In tack
ing across the Ohio, huge wave struck the side
of the boat and capsized it. Fortunately the
boat did not sink, and the occupants chung to
her side and kicked ashore They were quite
''crcam facedn upon reaching terra TRINA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-28

ForND DGowxeo.-A few days since the body
of man was found floating in the Ohio, at New
port, between this city and Marietta few
citizens assembled and made an examination of
the body, which was in a state of decomposi-
ton. No papers were found by which the body
could be identified. The corpse was decently
inferred on the bank, near where it was found
1t supposed to be the body Of the man who
fell from the steamer Minerva at New Martins
VILE short time since.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-28

A SrooEsToN.-We notice quite a large spot
of verdure on the wharf " hieh has made its APP
peaEance since the almost total suspension Of
business. The grass blades have forced a way
up through the boulders without interruption.
There is nothing to modest or make them afraid
but gramniyerous animals. We suggest the
propriety of enclosing the richer portion of the
wharf and turning in the cattle to Craze while
the dull season lasts.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-28

VINO VALUE AN EDucATED Heart AND AN EDu-
GATED Head ?-We are informed that on Mon
day next, Mr.. Jas. F. Snowden will open Sc.
lect school in the Fourth Ward public school,
house, the public school of that Ward being
suspended for some months. Mr.. Snowden will
undoubtedly have an excellent school. Our knowl-
edge orhim as Principal ofthe First Ward Public
School in this city during the past year, together
with the character he sustains in Steubenville,
in which place he has taught for upwards of
fourteen years, justitics in recommending
him as a gentleman and a teacher.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-28
FROM NEW YORK.

JuLY 27.-'The funeral Of Anderson, the
murdered policeman, which took place this af-
ternoon, was very largely attended. a number
of the Metropolitan police and fire companies,
with large number of friends accompanied the
remains to Greenwood Cemetry. The process
sion was a mile and half in length. No dis
turbance occurred.
The stables in Court street, connected with
the Brooklyn line of cars to Greenwood, were
burnt last night, with seventy horses and a
large amount of bay and oats.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-28
Removal.
DIR. E. G.. WINCHELL,

SURGEON DENTIST.
HAS, removed his Oniee to l41 Market street,
few dOors above Monroe, nearly opposite Wash
inEton HALL (dFst aoOT) where be Is prepared TO
Tform any operation artificial work IN the
Dental profession -. a., e..
him, 4. hopes BY his particular attentions eareuiness and
experience, Omerit continuance OF tne same "s
respectfully solioiLs. 49,,
Dr. w takes pleasure In announcing that he has secured
ne ssrvtees Of DIR JAMES ORR, who for the past hve
years has taken entire charge OF the AeehaneM Dent
ist Of the hate Dr. ulhen, where, by constant pTaecc
ana vHst acid Of obserTRtt he perfection
Ia tic f1anufaetre OF ARTIFICIAL Ttrti not attained
by those making only few sets year.
They prepared 70 Tuanuiaeure Teeth ior eaeh
particular Ia blocks or continuous gum work Ihose
Srouained With DR.. Orris skin need to be convinced
thSt this is the place 70 procure superior work.
Dr WincnelI rveslts especial attention to the on
erStIye department Dentistry and for permanent gem
rous and Increasing patronage he relies upon that eond
drnce which his work this community has tended to
create. =.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-28

ArrcxrlOx is directed to the advertisement in
another column. 1t is certainly very liberal
proposition made by the enterprising citizens of
Madison, Ind, to a competent boat builder The
right kind of u man ought to be able to lay the
foundation for a fortune out of it, rs Madison
certainly possesses superior advantages as a
point for boat building.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-28

WHIPPING wonAx.-Watson Gray appear
ed before Alderman Duty, to answer charge of
whipping woman named Whims, in East
Wheeling. He was lined five dollars aud costs.
ThewOman is frail creature of late, but in the
Alderman's opinion this fact did not lessen the
crime. Hepaid the fine and departed
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-28
FBEP C00LY KEEP COOL!

I'VE Wish 10 inform our drinking friends that
w again prepared to furnish PURE COLD MINERAL
WATER equal any made In the country Relembertha
mineral water Il not WHert Is water highly
CHARGED with a Eholeiome and gently stimulating gas. Its
owing the Of This and not 10
ne presence Soda and Tartare Acid a. In Soda Satef
Oar sSruPs eonhdent are equal % any found IN
tried both.
Ia addition the usual fruit SyTuS, have the dee
Gus Cream eyrups and the famous "HoCk AND SODA
CaaEba syrups Call at the Bridge corner Drug Store
lei T. H. LOGAN co,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-28

IRANsPoRTAIioA UFFIck b 9 o h: y.
WhesEial Station, June l2th, 1861.
ON and after Sunday evening June 14th, tie Passenger
Trains will leave station daily SlO A. NJ. and $3.50
r. NJ and 1C p. NJ Wheeling time.
The Mail Train daily Except Sundays at S:lO A. NJ,
VIII receive and discharge at all the principal
The Express Train daily $50 p. NJ, will receive and
discharge passengers following stations Only BEN
wood Moundsyr Cameron, Burton, Bentons Ferry, Graf
ton Rowesburg, Piedmont, Cumberland No IL w Station,
sir Johns Rum Martnsburg, Harpers Ferry, MOnocacy,
SykesVIlle and Washington Junction.
The Accommodation Train daily Except Sunday at
TO- p NJ will receive discharge Passengers at all the
principal stations -
A. Nj Express Train AT 925 A. Nj Accommodation Train
at $50 p. 81. By order of
BFORD,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-28
rINCINNArI MARKEr

CrHcNHArr,sJuly 27.-Flour III better supply
and the market less firm. Nothing TRANSFERRED.
Nyhiskey-6 600 barrels sold at 26 indicating 10
change Provisions firm; 40 hhds bacon sold
at 10 IL for Shoulders; 10 81 for sides.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-28
.CAnFfSH

BosroN, 25th.-Late New Brunswick papers
report large catch of Goldfish at the Banks this
season. The joint fishing commission under
the reciprocity treaty had met at Eastport and
made the choice of Hon. John S. Gray at St
Johns as umpire to settle certain difficulties
abont the rivers in New BruRwick and Prince
Edwards Island
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-28

RuSAwAY AND CAPTuKE.-Oficcr Vail yes
terday served an execution on the goods aud
chattles Of German named Orhonbeck, who
resides ia Centre Wheeling, for debt. Orion
beck upon discovering this fact packed up his
goods and vacated his premises. The officer fol-
lowed him aud after pretty hard chase. over
took and captured the abdicatins gentleman and
brought him back to the city, not howeverwith-
ont much difficulty, for Mr.. o., as may natur.
ally be supposed was not ''wilIin'" The affair
is now in the hands of the sheriff
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-28
BY TELEGRAPH.


NFw YoRE july 2T-Flour firm; sales Of 800 bills
Wheat unsettled; i4oO bushels sold 3sp for red.
Corn anti SO bushels gpc Tor mixed,
advance &c. Provisions stsudy. Whisky l94e lower
Stocks firtner.