davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
I AN OLD DOCUMENT.

Col Forney exhumes and presents to the
public, the following very pertinent document.
He says:
.aUpon The passage oftI,e bin admitting her as
Site, pro. est was entered upon the journals OF
the Senate protesting against It's passage for three
principle reasons, viz: FIX ess III
First. That it gave the sanction OF law, and
thus impaired validity to an 1nGItAorized action
6y a portion of the Ssiha6 itGAts of Cdlitornia.
"sSecond Without any legal census, or other
evidence Of their possessing the number Of citizens
necessary TO authorize the representation they may
claim. VI f,,sI f,,1s Nh s t3lt III
"IHird Withont any of those safeguards
about the 6allot6or Ulich can only b provided By
la,o and WHICH ARE NECESSARY TO ASCERTAIN THE
TRUE sENsB OF a PEOPLE"
= Fourth As not having sufficient Evidence Of
its (ths Constitntion) haoing The ascend of q ma.
jority Of ne people TOR yhoa, u mas signed.
The protest was signed By
ssn.''' ( (. \ \. Hssss; Virginia,
a" A 4. I; f ssas1.,,, i. Carolina.
H. Z. Turney, Tennessee. 3t a3l3
Pierre Soule, Louisiana. a -igs9Ma
N JEFF. Davis Mississippi is .##&i
!" D. r. Atchison, Missouri. t
81. Jackson + Yu Ms''oH' Florida.
All Democrats.
~ Kansas is now about to present herself and
claim to be, admitted into the Union as State,
under Constitution made by Convention not
authorized by Congress- and elected by only a
small portion Of the people Of Kansas without
any legal safeguards Htyo0n around the ballot boa
and not only without evidence Of its having the
assent Of majority of the people for whom it il
designed but NTH evidence that majority of the
people are decidedly opposed to it.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

L. W. POWELL has been nominated for the
post Of United States Senator, to succeed Hon.
j. B. Thompson, of Kentucky. His competi-
tors were Mr.. Guthrie, Mr.. Boyd, Mr.. Preston,
renegade Wing, and Mr.. Hose, Mr.. p is said
to be an affable, social, pleasant spoken gentle
man whom everybody likes. The Frankfort
Commonwealth says:
"His warmest personal friends in this city
al @ Am, ricans. Although very far from being
a Clay, a Crittenden, q Rowan, Barry, or a
Hardin, be is still superior in intellect, and in
moral character to the generality of the Demo-
cratic politicians in the State
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

A LONG TINE TO WArT.--In the middle Of
the fifteenth century the Count Of Logrono
was made prisoner by the Duke Of Burgundy.
He ransomcd his life by the surrender Of i'm,
mense estates, conditioned, however, that they
should not be sold, and that after four hundred
years they should revert TO the heirs Of the
Count. For this long time the estates have
been enjoyed by the heirs Of the Duke, and
the ultimate rights Of the heirs of the Count
have been kept in view and recognized. The
four hundred years have expired, and the ar
rangements have been made for the transfer Of
the property. The heirs of the Duke have
offered to pay 100000 francs for clear title
to the property. rtHt at .n .J %
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

A BEAUTIFUL SlsHIyIcArros.- Alabama sig
hides In the Indian language Here We rest A
story Is told Of tribe Of Indians who fed from q
relentless foe in tho trscklses forest In the south
bic river which flowed through beautiful county J.
The chief Of the band stuck his tent pole In the
ground and exclaimed "Alabsmai Alabama u
Here We shall resti Here We shall rsstir)
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

The wEKK-We have had glorious, bracing,
busy week; every body has had bis hands full !;
every body has had business Who would work, and
every body seems tolerably well satisfied. The
city is crowded with people, and there is scarcely
house to let left. We doubt whether there Is
an other city in the Union that now presents such
picture Of life and thrift as this does. We GER
tainly ought to be allowed 10 feel little proud Of
our position and prospects rs business mart.
The manner in which ne have withstood the
shock, will, If we know how TO turn IL to good
account, Get us ahead whole decade at single
bound.-N o. Com Bulletin.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

MoRr SLAVES CAPrURED.- Norfolk, December
2l.--Arrived here to day the barquo William @.
Lewis, thirty Eve days frcp the coast Of Africa.
She was captured in the Congo River BY the boat
expedition under Leuts- Walker and Cummings
from the sloop-ofwar Dale, Captain McBlair.
The brig "windward," supposed to have been
captured as Shaver, is 70 be here In few days.
The British Steamer Elector seized the barqus
Clara B. williams, and an American schooner,
about the same time. 8g.at Ea
There were many slavers on the African coast.
Twelve had been taken since ths Dale arrived out.
The Dale was to leave for St. Helena soon. The
officers and crew were al WELL
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

F- AT the time Of the departure Of the
Canada from Europe, the Leviathan steamship
had been moved still further down the launch
ing ways, but the ship had still one hundred
and seven feet to move before she would be
af1oat M hgr 8s ac sv lfa
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
From the New York Express.
SUSTAINING THE ADMINISTRATI

One good turn deserves another. His Honor
the Mayor went to Washington, few days
since, to get Mr.. Buchanan to turn out Dis
trict Attorney McKeon, in order to be revenged
of him for voting and working for Mr.. Temann.
The President has been unwise enough to COM
ply. Thereupon, His Honor the Mayor re-
turns to New York, to get up meeting in
Tammany Hall to Sustain the President"
and to rea out Of the church Senator Douglas,
and all other traitors" who refuse to be par
ty to the outrage Of thrusting the Lecompton
Constitution down the threats of the people Of
Kansas, whether they like it or not.
As Mr.. Buchanan appears to be rather green
on New York city politics, it may be doing
him kindness to let him know who it is that
have addressed themselves to the task of "sus-
tanning his Kansas policy The gentlemen
who call for the Tammany meeting, then, are -
Bryan McCahill, Patrick Coyle,
Thos w. Mcmahon, James Mahoney,
John Mcclure, Dennis Root,
Michael Ryan, Matthew I. Brennan,
Michael Tuomey, Andrew McCarty,
with some dozen other personag4o Of similar
position and influence. sssl
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

An UNPAssABLB GuLr.-The Mobile Regis
ter, the leading democratic paper Of Alabama,
says: We fear there must henceforth exist
an impossible gulf between the Southern peo-
pie and the Illinois Senator.
Undoubtedly such q gulf has been opened.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

Col 8. r. Headly has been chosen Assistant
President of the New York and Erie Railroad.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

The Cincinnati Times notices the arrival Of a
sail craft at that port, ga full rugged schooner Of
forty or ffty tons burden, in command Of Captain
Sample
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

FLORIDA INDIANs.--A scouting party sent
out to discover the Indians was fired on by .
party in ambush, and Capt Parkhill killed,
several Of his men were wounded. Three In
dams were killed and their cornfelds destroyed.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

W- The Boston Advertiser says there are
signs Of an increasing activity in business;
and II the restoration from the recent condition
of stagnation is slow, it Is likely to be sure.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

The Wheeling Athsneum was opened on satul
day night, by Messrs. Meeker and Tozer
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

The FILLIBusrERs.-The Galveston News of tho
26th ultimo says there are now about seven hum
bred men enlisted in Texas as emigrants TO Mica
ragua. II further says; q ofs3lsaE is4QJ ns
"aoet Of these will soon leave for Nicaragua,
snd the rest win follow with but little delay. Of
course nothing has yet been heard from General
Walker since he left but news am be received
from him by the LIST Of December, and no doubt
accounts will show him to be In possession Of all
the ports on the San Juan River, as there were no
forces there to oppose him. General Heningsen
IL now in New York, doing all he cau 70 aid the
cause. Col. Waters Is In Houston, and will leave
with the first emgrants that start to join Walker.
It IL well known that Walker is now receiving
the active cooperation of many of the most infu.
entail men in the South, and though the move
ment has been delayed by the recent financial
embarrassn.ents of the country, yet everything Is
now progressing most favorably. Dol Rogers is
in New Orleans, acting as Gen. Walkers principal
sgent there.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

tY- The total amount of specie exported
from New York, last week, was $37e,5e4;
total for the year, al, 343, 418.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

H- Four or FIVE thousand bales Of cotton
have been lost, with one thousand bushels Of
corn, cattle, and other property, in conse-
quence Of q food in the Black Warrior river,
Alabama A f4I MA
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

We thought that with Judge DoueLAs and the
Democratic party there ought to be at least slight
interval between dinners and daggers. We think
so still but IL Il shall appear that the Judge has
drawn the dagger on the party with malice cfore-
thought Why then upon them devolves the duty
Of Staying the Little Giant" who was nurtured
and raised up by their care. We yet hope, how
ever that they will not be called on to discharge
duty so dissgreeable and painful A few days
must decide whether Judge DouGLAs IL hereafter
to occupy q prominent position In the Democratic
party, or whether he has sought convenient pre-
text for deserving to the standard Of the enemy
Richmond Erdminer.
The Illinois Delegation at Washington.
The very best authority from Washington in-
forms us that Judge Marshall, from the Shawnee
town District, will 90 with the Democratic party
out and out; and that Messrs. Shaw and Morris
will very probably do the same But Messrs. Hairs
and Smith win bolt and join the Douglas faction
against the President Justice to Mr.. Smith re-
onires Us to state that he wss always a Wilmet
Proviso man. Chicago Democrat ssa.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

W- The Leavenworth Herald, Of the 10th
instant announcing the arrival Of an express
messenger from Utah, states that he passed
Colonel Johnson's command near Fort Bridger.
The baggage and provision trains were all safe,
and the troops wore in good spirits. This is
the only news that transpired relative to the
Utah expedition.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

W- The Legislature Of South Carolina is
about to pass bill limiting the circulation of
their banks to three times the amount Of their
specie, and to prevent the issue of notes for
less than ten dollars.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

There was slight earthquake at Charles
ton, s. O., on Saturday.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

az Lord Napier, the British Minister, has
delivered to the, United States Government
medals prepared at the instance Of the British
Government, for the presentation to the officers
and men engaged in the several expeditions
which have been fitted out in the United States
for the recovery of Sir John Franklin and his
companions. ~ Ett ss.f.f
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
AG ENTs FOR THE AMERICAN.

For First, Second, Third and Fourth Wards, Henry
I johnson, residence 409 * street.
g For Georgetown, (The Embodyment)
For Sixth Ward, George T. Dykes.
80 For Fifth and Seventh Wards, MoRrnIrn SxALL-
wooD.
HESar BoxEs, Agent for Alexandria. 77 re
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

The lady who tried to run against the wind, fell
down back wards. rgrrra
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-15

The 0sior OF Basket willow.
ITS USES AND HOW TO FIND A MAREEE.
II isastonishing to observe how little is known
in this country, of the uses to which Willow
may be applied. Many, although they have
articles of willow ware constantly in use, and
must sec them daily; yet they have never
thought that 1oiH0ics can be Of any value, or
that there was such an article in market. And
when tho subject Of willow-culture is presented
to them they are astouished, and ask, . What
are they good forl-what can you do with theml
have always tried to clear them out Of my
land, and find it bard work to do that Tell
him that he can seH them; that if he will sen(
them to market they viii pay better prof
thanany other crop he ca raise, and he vii
inquire, with an ncreluous smile, " Where il
the market and what do they do with them
when perhaps at the same time bis wife ha
her work y in 4 lo3low basket, ard is rock
ing his child in tc,llow cratic. and may b
there are de6njohns covered with the same drd
Gle in his collar But still he has nsrer though
that there could be any possible use for willows
viii not attempt to enumerato the article
now made of willows, nor the uses to which the
can aud will be applied when they can be OIL
tanned but will merely ask you to look aroun
and think hos many uses there are for them
your own house and upon your own farm, an
then to think Of the number of houses an
fams in sh5 country--ao one OF which bc
would use more or less wilow-warc, it the
could got it. Then think Of the hundreds
large cities to be supplied with an endless var
city and amount OF the ware and Of the baske
used in thousands Of factories, and the million
used for bringing fruits and vegetables in'
market and for packing-baskets to be used
transporting great variety Of merchandise
and then think Of tho rapid growth of OF
country, o. citios spriuging into existence
less time than ii takes 70 bring willow pla
tation to maturity, and you will be able TO Tor
some faint idea Of the demand there Is and 10
BE for this simple article.
Ever since the subject has been introduced
growing our own instead Of importing, The in
rorters Of foreign willows have raised the c,
that there was no demand for them; th
the " market would soon be glutted; +" that '
could not compete with foreign grown, as tht
could import cheaper than We could raise al
peel them, &c, iSc.--while all this time IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-15

Aside from the sustenance Of those now in
Kansas the great object now is to pour into the
Territory good Free State Emigrants Let this
be done and the Territory is secure to Freedom.
Vermont will send her proportion.
We therefore, take pleasure in recommending
to the people, Mr.. c. c. HUTCHINSON of Law
renee, Kansas as person we'll qualified to i'm
part information upon this subject, MIR. II. is
a native Of Vermont and will speak in the State
during the winter He has resided for some
years in the West, and is we'll acquainted with
the affairs and resources Of Kansas liz
will solicit no contributions for benevolent OBJ
jects, but as he travels without pay We hope tht
people will see to it that at least his expenses
are paid.
j. P.Wi4IToN,
Josnrn POLAND, Kansas Aid Com.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-15

ExTgasiYs RuRGLARY-rwo HUNDRED Dol.
LARS REwARD-Fhe Fur Store of N. Allen &
Co., OF Burlington was broken into last week,
and costly furs to the amount of from one
thousand to fifteen hundred dollars stolen there
from
We notice in the last Rutland Herald, the
death of Miss Margare, j. Bradley. who died
In Rutlan !, Dec. %, aged 40. Miss Bradley
was married to DR.. Abbey, the bigamist, about
year ago. (The Doctor is now in Prison at
Windsor She was also one of the principal
witnesses in the trial Of Henry Abbey for per-
jury, at the last term Of the Washington Coun-
ty Court. As the jury did not then agree, he
is awaiting his trial at the next term. Proba-
by the absence Of her testimony will consider.
ably change the aspect OF bis ease.-Repository.
Joseph Tobias, in fit of melancholy, killed
himself at Vergennes, last Wednesday morning,
with musket.
Stephen Roscoe of Panton was found dead,
in his cutter, near Dead Greek on Thursday
last.
Benjamin Hancock Of Glover, won wager
by walking without mittens eleven miles, on
Thursday week, when the thermometer ranged
at % degrees brlow zero
About 10000 bushels Of potatoes have been
sent to Boston, from the Bratteboro depot,
during the past two or three months
! BEAUTIES OF LAw.-The Irasburgh Standa d
chronicles the third trial in a case Of trespass ;
verdict $40 and costs. The case has been in
court more than three years, and the costs will
be not less than $500
The people Of Brattleboro' had meeting re-
Gently to take into consideration the immoral
and ungentlemanly habit Of swearing passing
resolutions condemning it rs beneath gentle,
man. We are glad to see such reforms Let Il
move DO instituted to reform this and som(
other bad habits of the people which have no
as yet been agitated.
Tho news from Europe is uninteresting, say,
the report that there is II prospect of war be
tween Switzerland and Prussia.
The Anti Administration Convention in Con
necticut nominated a. II. Holly for Governor
and a. A. Burnham for Lieutenant Governor.
james NJ Simonds was elected Senator il
Rhode Island on the 9th.
Nothing of Importance has yet been done i
Congress. The members are now returning t
their laboys
The news from Kansas are to the effect tina
there is no suffering FROM want Of provisions o
clothing, and that there is enough in the Tor
riory TO last until spring Sheriff Jones ho
resigned.
The Annual State Temperance Society wi
be holden at Nowbury, on the 2lst. The Raj
roads will carry for half fare.
There has been terrible snow storm at til
West
DR., Kane is sick in Havana with little hor
CT recovery.
Hon WIN. Halle ofIIinsdae was nominate
for Governor in Now Hampshire on the 9Th
j. O. Mute Railroad Commissioner.
The Annual meeting Of the Orleans Count
Agricultural Society will be holden at Irasburg
on Tuesday the Goth Of January.
CHANGED, The time for holding the annu;
meeting of the Bennington County Agricutul
al Society has been changed from the first
the third Wednesday in January, instant
A suitable monument has been erected ov,
} the grave of ox.Gov, Eaton at Enosburgh.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-15

As exaggerated reports are in circulation rel
alive to the Small Pox in this town, we the I'M
dersigncd, resident physicians, will state that
only twenty cases oEomal Pox, with a number
Of cases Of Vuioloid in a mild form, have come
to our knowledge that there have been only
two deaths from Small Pox, and those of aged
persons who had never been vaccinated. In oul
opinion there is no danger in travelling through
or in the transaction of business in town
JosEpH RoBNsoN, NJ. d.
N. IL. TnoMAs, M. d.
ALBERT BARRows, NJ. D.
EMORY Town. }e,
JOHN ROBINSON, Selectmen'
Stowe Jan. 6, 1857.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-15

" Do you ride to town to day 7" is ones
ten that can BIZ answered in different ways, but
two only are necessary 80 do, aud No
send Then the fist question which a genu-
inc Yankee would ask would be, :" What for! 2"
and the answer Of course, . for five boxes of
Dr.. CIoughs Columbian Pills and this is lea
son enough, for people are foolish not 10 prize
health and these Pills give health, strength and
beauty, for merely % eeutsa box Or five boxes
for 81.
The ingenious inventors who have stamped
this age as an era ofimprovement, have not for
gotten the horse. For the comfort of this noble
animal. we ask attention 10 the advertisement
of our friends, Blodget, Brown & Co, 80 and
81 Pearl ST. Boston.
The Montreal Pilot contradicts. the report
that Fugitive Slave law is to be passed in
Canada
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-15
Ghc .Ltlarkets.


y
Al Market si9 Cattle, 500 8eeves, and IS Stores,
Consists ST 4sfSiHa oxen COWS and calves earrings
two Bndthrfe years olds
tRiCEs- M&rKyrB age Extra, Ss25, first quality
500 second quality 80 50 s7Doi hirSaualy, $3.50
aiaidafy $3.50
HIuEs--ss,l9 ser cwi. Tall0w, 6,I4 cts lh
PxLrs-s Is so CRliskiRs lac perth
YEAL CALyEs-s COCA 600 00,O0
STngEs-- W0BKiNG OxES - $50, 100, 10 I75
Cows Aap CALvEs- $50, ~, II St6.
YE RLKas-sl6tog0 Two Years Old s23 TO &c. Three
Year Oils, S2s,0g 40.
SHEEP AVE- bANRs-l59J atmarket. Extra, s 20 90
BY lot, 81 so, 10 400.
swiSs-Relo, 8 l-2 TO lOc. Wholesale, l-2aOc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-15
Anti-Slaverv Meetings,
Stowe, Jan. 6, 1875

Anti-slavery Meetings.
G. G. Burleigh, of Connecticut, will lecture
on American Slavery III
Bradford, Monday, Jan. 70.
Topsham, Tuesday evening, Jan, 10.
Newbury, Wednesday Jan. IA.
NlcIndoes Falls, Thursday, Jan. Is.
Barnet, Friday, Jan. l6
St. Johnsbury, Saturday, Jan II.
Bradford, Monday, Jan 10.
Barre, Wednesday evening, Jan. Dist.
Waitsfeld, Friday evening, Jan. 23d.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-15
TO MARRIED LADIES
NO EATEELX

Can afford to be without Mustang Lnmeut in their house.
The many accidents are liable TO- may enler it necessary
any moment and nothing capable Of performing such II
certain Ertrdct) In lifting the kettle from the fire
caught and scadel my hands and person very severity
one hand almost to crisp The ton ure unbearable.-
1t was an awful sight. The Mustang Lnimcnt APP
peared to extract the pain almost Immediately 1t healed
rapidly and left Of account CHAs FOSTER, Az
Broad street. PhiLldephan 1t is truly wonderful article
1t will cure any case Of Swelling Burns Stiff JOINTS Erup-
tons or Rheumatism For Horses it should heyer be dis
pensed with One Dollars worth of Mustang has frequently
saved valuble horse 1t Gads, Sprans Ringbone
SPAWN and Founders. Beware of limitations. Sold in all
parts Of the habtabe Globe
BARNES & PARK, proprietors, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-15

FLo"R-Genassee Mchiganand ohio nperine sc, 90
To SIS rs and extra Genestr, S70Gto $50
NoaS.-Naw ysllGw, IS white ,79c. Oats, north
crn, 55c. Rye, 92c " heat, se,e0toA,oO,
PRoyisaNs.-prme Pcrk, $3.50 PSI bbl Mess 81 GO
Clear %, Western Mess Beef $A0O 1900 Lard
II II Hams II a l3c per b.. Batter ommon AID
store, % 25c: family 90 2sc Cheese new Milk 8
!Oc; iou meal, 4a6 Potatoes, $3.50 $50 etbbl
hoPs.-Firsisort 1850 toVc petlb '56cror Gtos
northern, il ISc peIib.
AsHEs.--Pearls 5000 s,25, percwt Pots s;?5
WooL-Prime Saxuny Fleece S. &c Full Bluod SO n
s. fourths Blood 47a so haido AZ AZ con, non
aud one-Iou rti DO 40 a As
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-15

AtMarkei 800 3lefCa,ts 2D1 Stores, pairs Working
OXEN, 100 caWsnJ Calves, 1910 Sheppard Lambs 1860
Swine
PRIGES-cgBr CATrLE.--E Extra, ss,75; FRS qualiy
$500 second quality S7.54, thitd qua.hy, $40
srorEs.-1wo yearoli a9h, 49, Three years old IS 30
sHEEPAv LAMus-.E Extra, s5c0 to 90. BY lot, 50 %
to $50
WogEtNa OxEy-s5. 1871, TO $50.
Cows AND CALvEs-S30 IS, to So.
SwiNE-7l to 0; Retail , 10 Gets.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-15

pRoitsioNs No.--Hutter, f@+r!, e 10 90; store IS
10. Cheese, 0 ia -. Lard, IS 10 l8 Tallow, II To
L Dried Apple $50 H. Eggs 81 per doz. potaioe s
AZ to IS per hush
FLoUr--No | snperfnc s $50 to so Extra Fam.
yBsrlih Mills, $3.50; Double Extra, Berlin Mills $3.50
GR4iN AND lAY.--Corn northern n perbush. Oats rs
to 40 llerdsgraSs Seed $500 Glover l2to sc peib
Hay, s6,90to $500 perton
MiscELL, Dry aud Green Hard Wood 2oh To
$50 cord. Shingles 81 80 to9,00per M Wool 3au
doc perb. Nails, S3Ga perCWt. Salt, Liyerp0o per
bush so Turks Island Sc &