davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-30
Land For Sale.
SEND For It.

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svsr rselisA'd y S,,.ss n.s.:
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tiy-siers - " hsasse " he tssmopali.
tn ,rs tss1eiasiao, tvo dollars . ye.s,
single ecrsss A., sn,> Speimsa s>y,ss
vii he sent ~ ~ persons whs wish 10
sutseries oe rssegsaf Eve postage sssnps
(ls cSstsl.
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rtasrs~s~sr " era -rr. AAfrsss
q. IL ~ INV. astuuv GAIA,
~ Hrvadvsv. New Ysrk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-30
ENArMY.

fAwrv " Wy =. y. sot,hy. : nllr.
Wei Of Pamela, 4 DAY MAIL. sl,oah
u or u hands high, and about u scis.
old; astaR " Ito face md \ white spa,
ON tAr fvht - Of thr lhfuas. Atrral..
II 10 go P.R n. JOINS,
kAs ger 7. q.
XpU. Nth. lSj5. Iadw
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-30

Two the Cgwksrs II Wa Rc~lsss.
isesas~is-Ns a ere hereby ussiReA
thst n .h~ Ncs>uhss Twm. Isl. II ~
prshsse Court ct pssels esmssv. NJ -
tate q saii teesdess vSs rvrepspa ~
solvent. and shss vva ~ass I've vsvv
claims sxsssss sad dwvskss vscy<slv
rrrhstsd and registered n The PvseuSs
Clsrk's sates ef sssl essssv. - - tpec<s
,ks IL dtv ~ January. ie5e, ~ 49, v0l
B. fsrvvsr barrel \. D1rNDRi,
Shss;f sni Aannibssasss.
November IL. lNss-s~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-30

~ sfr HHiilN ~ 4fHNiH MOS
2df nlsllnr asa sahl iau iaf Asfnf.
fHl N Paw unnift
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-30
41omOn

fll6 ACCOUNTS M Mas heIouslp.
10 The es>nas u the late peesse WIN. J..
Wscaa. have hevn PLACED IN ~ ksna. n
NJ 3 wssis Ea,., Atssnsy At Law, ser
eollestiea. All pssssss being isachscd to
sald. deses~d ere ns,iaed 10 nsks is.
meiiaie sstil6asss ,silA W. WsrJ, Or
they vill hs ~ va WNHNN,1 -
Apssswsssssa.
prvemhss Is, fsss. <s-f
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12
MARRIED..

In Yorkville, on Tuesday morning last, Sarnl.
w. Melton, Esq, (co-EditOr of the Yorkville
Enquirer,) and Miss Mary Helen Goore, both
of Yorkviiie.
In Greensborough, on the 9Th instant, Mr. A
w. Caltrain. of Townsville, to Miss CorneIia
Jordan, daughter of Col Jordan.
On the 29th utimo, Mr. VIM. L. Sandfer and
Miss Lizzie A, daughter of VIM. Hanna, Esq,
all of York District. Also, at the same time and
place. Mr. j. l.. Moor. and Miss Ellen j. Hanna.
In Rowan county, Mr. saml. NJ. Brawley and
Miss Mary Hagar.
In Orange county. on the % ult+, Mr. Thomas
Davis to Miss BarsHna Proctor, daughter of
Sterling Proctor.
In Chester District on 31st of March, Mr.
VIM. Owens and Miss Cicily Orr.
In Guilford county, on the Both ult Mr. l. H.
Gardner and Miss Emina D., daughter vi ohm
Hunt.
In Asheville, on Tuesday morning last, Mr..
Edwin NJ. Clayton to Miss Rose M, daughter of
Maj. John Z. Patton.
In Rutherford, on Tuesday morning the 3Oth
ult., MIR. Elias Carrier to Miss Jane Oiphant.
In Harnett county, on the 22d ult.. Mr. VIM
L. J. Brown, of Chatham county, to Miss Susan
McNeill Mccormick.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12
Notice.

The firm o! Moore 4 Moody having been
dissolved by mutual consent, the subscriber
begs leave to call the attention of his friends,
the citizens of harloite and surrounding
community, to his new stand and Stock of
FRESH CONFECTIONERIES
on Tryon street, one door from L. Springs
corner, in the Store formerly occupied by
Blair & Orr, opposite Mr. Osborne'3 office,
where he intends keeping all kinds of fruits
usually found at such PLACES, with Various
other articles Sugar, Coffee. MoIasses, Vim
egar. Rice, Pickles, Pres rves, Sauces, Lob
sters Oyster; M. ckercl, fresh nd prckIed, for
retail; together with other articles too tedou )
to mention. You will have to call and see
fer yourselves, and We hope by strict attcn-
ton to business, vigilance in buying aud
selling to make it your inter, st SO to do.
M. d. l.. MOODY.
May -, 1s57.-3t [Whig copy st.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12
HORRIBLE DIscLosUREs

Dead Bodies Erhumed and Burned.
We learn that great excitement has pre-
vailed in the neighboring village of Con-
cord during the past week, caused by the
discovery that several children, who died
recently, had been disinterred and their
bodies removed.
There are hundred rumors in circula-
ton about the affair. After comparing the
conflicting stories together, we make out
the following statement of the case.
A qudck doctor known by the name of
Nugent, applied to man to assist him in
taking up a child that had been buried a
few days before. The man made the re-
quest known, and intimated that two little
girls, daughters ofa very respectable gen.
tlemen residing in the vicinity, had been
removed from their graves by this man
Nugent for the purpose of extracting medi-
cinal properties from their flesh and bones.
To ascertain the truth Of the rumor. the
father had the graves re-opeued, and found
the collins and bodies missing. Of course,
this created deep sensation, and we are
Informed that it was determined to inf1ict
summary punishment upon Nugent; but on
visiting his house he was found very sick
and in dying condition. One report says
that he took poison after learning that his
operations were known to the public--and
another, that he died from disease con-
tracted from frequent handling of deeom-
posed bodies.
Nugent died on Wednesday last. He
made a statement before death, to the eff
feet that he had eXhumed about sixteen
dead bodies in Concord and elsewhere. and
after using them flor making medicine) he
burned the flesh, collins and everything, to
prevent detection. His ash pile was ex-
amined and teeth and bones found therein.
His theory appears to have been that
of human being, that would cure liver
complaint; and so with regard to other dis
eases. We learn that Nugent was from
Forsythe county, and had been living in
Concord about two years. He once lived
in this town we are informed, engaged in
selling peppermint and cinnamon drops.
Before he died he gave the names of three
or four of his accomplices. one of whom,
white man named Bogus, was arrested in
this place last week and committed to Jail.
What tn fellow did with the medicine
he has been making, no one knows. We
heard some one say he had agencies in
Salisbury and GoldSboro', where one or
more of his accomplices reside. Those
persons who are in the habit of buying and
swallowing every kind of nostrum offered
t. them for the cure of diseases internally
and externally, will take hint from the
above.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12
READ! READ! IMPORTANT NE w
POLITICAL WORK.
Political Textbook, or En-
cyclODedia.

The undersigned proposes to issue from
press on the lst day of June next, Political
Text Book or Encyclopedia, containing eve
rythng necessary for the discussion, either
on the hastings or In the press, of any pOllti-
cal gu stlon which may be brought frwaTd.
amongst other things, it will contain the Ar
ticles of Con ederation, the Constitution. the
Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions Of 1913
and '99. the q. dInance of 1887, the various
Party Platforms for he last twenty years, the
Hartford Convention Platform, the Know Moth
ing Hi ual. the Missouri Compromlse, OF $50
the various Laws organizing IerrItori Gov
ernments since the foundation of the Govern
ment including the Kansas and Ne Taska
Act, the cision of the Supreme Court in the
bred Scott case, copies OF every en- ctmenr of
Congress since the foundation OF the Govera-
ment, which is the subject of discussion, he
Congressional 7, cord of vot S N the same.
elias flied; extracts from important Political
Speeches or Letsers, pertinent to present is
sues the Inaugural Address of Mr. Buc han-
an; an abstr ct OF the | VS. of each State re-
gulating suffr age, aid providing against the
immigration of foreign paupers and convicts /;
emig grafton statistics In fact, II wit be
omnium gafherum of everything fpolitical im-
porIa .ce necessary to the discussion of the
issu at present vid ng, or likely to divide
parties in the Tn ted States.
Whilst the undersigned is an ardent and
unswe wing Democrat he intends make
this book complete Political Encyclopedia,
unbiased in its preparation by rty pei udi-
ces, so hat it will be book of reference for
men of all parties.
1t will be printed in the best style, coBvcn-
iently indexed. and handso nely bound, and
will be forward to Subscribers al So 10 per
copy, in advance. tree of postage.
Persons taking an interest IN obtaining
Subsc riptions will be entitled TO one copy OF
the work for every ffteer subscribers they
| obtain.
liberal per ccntage allowed on orders
from Book Merchants. @
Address MI HAZEL W. CLUSKEY,
Box No. lie, P. o., ashington City, ID. C.
REFERS To-Hon. ]. Gil ncy Jones. o Penn
sylvania Hon. A. E. Maxwell. OF Florida
Hon. II. C. Burnett of Kentucky; Hon. J. 4.
| Gu man. Of Miss; Hon. John Kel y. of N. Y;
| Hon T. }. Marshall. of I'll, Hon. Samuel A.
Sm tn and John v. Wright, of Tenn; Hon. e..
J. Faul ner, of Va; Hon. j. w. Denver. OF
| California; Hon J. Stewart. # Maryland
| Hon. w W Boyce. of south Caro- ina Hon.
J. l.. Seward ofGeorgia, and the Members o.
Congress generally.
Nav 5, 1857, 4w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12
DIED.,

In Salisbury, on the 4th inst, Mrs Philippine
HUE, relict of the late Cyrus HUE, aged about
Sc years.
At Williamsburg, Iredell county, Gen. Chas.
R. Jones, in the 39th year of his age.
In York District, on the I'd inst, after a pro.
tracted illness, Mrs Mary c. Adams. wife of MI
5. Leroy Adams, and daughter of the late An
drew Grier, ESQ., of Meeklenburg county, n c.;
having just closed her 32d year.
In Alamance county, on the I'd inst, after a
lingering illness, MIR James Mebane, Jr., aged
about 45 years.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12
RAILROAD CORRESPONDENCE.

Our friend of the Wilmington Journal
comments on the correspondence between
the Presidents of the North Carolina, Raj
eigh and CASTOR and Charlotte and Column
bia Railroads and the Postmaster General
in a manner that cannot view in any
other way than unfair and unjust. Wecon-
templated pointing out some of his untena-
bic differences and arguments, but friend
has handed us a reply to the articles of the
Journal which renders unnecessary any
lengthy remarks of our own, and which we
shall lay before the public next week, not
having space for it i'm this issue. flour eastern
friends have the welfare of the n. c. Rail
road, and the States interests therein, so
much at heart, as they prote>sed to have
had " hen the Danville connection was moot
ed. why is it that they oppose nearly every
thing that will tend to benefit said Road
We hesitate not to express the opinion that
tie Post Office Department has allowed
the Wilmington and Manchester and VIII.
and Weldon Railroads to exercise too
much influence over it in the matter under
consideration and we hope and believe
that the Postmaster General, after a more
careful investigation of the arhOLc case. will
grant what is nothing more tEan just and
proper to the upper lines of Road.
MesSrs. Fisher, Johnston and Hawkins
did not ask the Department to do Hything
that was unfair-they merely asked it to
make slight change in the schedule of the
South Carolina Road between Columbia and
Augusta. But the Journal complains that
this would throw the passengers over at
Kingsville 3 hours. If such would be the
effect of the change, the Viii. and Manches-
ter Road would be to blame for it, for if
that Road possesses the great advantages
its friends claim for it over other Roads, it
could prevent the detention by starting
from Kingsville three hours earlier than it
now does. But there would be no deten-
ton, for if the lower line did not take the
passengers on directly, the upper line would
hence the hostility to the change in GER
tain quarters.
1t affords us no pleasure to engage in
this controversy-we can see no good that
will arise from it, and have therefore tried
to refrain from giving it promnence-but
the remarks of the Journal required some
notice. Far be it from US to do or say
anything that might engender jealousy be-
tween sections. We admire the public
spirit that has always actuated Wilmington
in the affairs of the State-she deserves
credit for what she has done-but she
must not expect all ether interests to be
made subservient to her own. We hope
is France" Wilmington is not North Car
Dina.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12

THE Hon. BURTON CRAIGE, at the
solicitation of his numerous friends in thai
county, addressed the citizens of CASTOR al
Dallas week before last. We believe it i.
not his intention to address the people OF
the different counties in the District unless
he has opposition. If an opposing candi-
date should appear IN the field, Mr.. Craige
will make a thorough canvass
The candidates for Congress in the State,
40 far, are as follows: In the first District,
a.. Smith is the Know nothing sEhig can
ate. The democrats win nominate a
I'm by Convention soon to be held. Mr..
r Sin is the democratic candidate in the I'd
District. In the Sd District, Hon. w.
WinsIow is the democratic candidate; l..
OBJ. Branch, DEM, is running IN the 4th
District: Scales, dem, and Puryear, whig'
in the 9th; Craige in the 9TH, and Ciingman
in the Sth District. \ convention Is to be
held in the 9th (Rcade'>) District to decide
between the American whig aSpirants.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12
COLUMBIA MARKET, May 8.

The supply of Cotton on sale to-day was
so light, the market was almost brought to
stand; we still continue former quota
tons ia to 1873, yet for the present they
must be taken as somewhat nominal.
Bacon-Hams Is to l6, Sides Ia to Is,
Shoulders 124; Flour, per bag, 81 So; Corn
and Meal, each 81 per bushel; Lard IS to
Is cts. per h.; Irish Potatoes SO to So SO
per bushel. RI.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12
PROVIDENCE ACADEMY.

II Miles South Of Charlotte.
THE exercises of the sixteenth Session of
this School will begin Divine Providence per-
mitting) on the second Monday in june next.
Terms per Session of 2I Weeks.
English Grammar, History, &C. Sc 90
Classics and Mathematics, IL so
Students will be charged from the day of en-
trance till the end of the session, without ieduc-
ton for lost time.
E. c. KUYKENDAL.
May II, 1857. at
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12

BANK OF CHESTER.-We learn from the
Chester Standard that the annual meeting
of the stockholders e the Bank of Chester
S. c., was held on the 4th instant. The
annual statement shows the immediate liza
bilities of the Bank to be $601, 1888 IA, by
circulation ($443, 465). deposites, and divi.
dends unpaid. The assets amount to $780,
943 ll-showing an excess of available re-
sources over liabilities amounting to $2O1,-
054 81.
The following gentlemen were elected
Directors for the ensuing year:
Thos Mcclure, S McAliley, S w Mobley,
C Caldwell, A B Springs, w. A. Walker,
William Wright. James Hemphill. Geo S
Cameron, N r caves, Mcclure, C d
Melton, James ii Adams.
At a meeting of the Directors George S.
Cameron, Esq, was unanimously reelected
President.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12
PROGRAMME
For the Celebration Of the goth of May
1857, in Charlotte, N. C.

Is Guns at Sun-rise-3l Guns at Sunset
At 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, a Procession will
form on Tryon Street, in Double File, the
right opposite the Mansion House, in the
following order, viz:
The Charlotte Saxe-Horn Band.
Sons of Temperance.
Citizens and Strangers.
Committees.
Clergy.
Invited Guests.
Soldiers of the War of 1912.
Soldiers of the War with Mexico.
Members of Congress.
Judges of the Supreme and Superior Courts.
Governors and Ex-Governors of States.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Vice Presidents.
President, Orator, Reader and Chaplain.
The whole will march in this order to the
Presbyterian Church Grove. and upon ar
rival there the procession will halt, open
order, and approach the stand by the Rear
advancing between the lines.
The following will then be the order of
proceedings at the Grove, viz:
Music by the Band,
Prayer by the Chaplain:
Rev. d. Lacy, d. D.,
Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence
Read by J. w. OSBORNE, ESQ,
Music by the Band,
Grafton by
FRANCIS L. HAWKS, D. D., LII. D.,
Music by the Band,
Benediction.
The further proceedings of the day will
then be announced from the stand.
JNO. A. YOUNG, Marshal.
N. B.-The following gentlemen are ap-
pointed Assistant Marshals for the occa-
sion, viz:
Gen. S. H. Walkup, Messrs. T. D. Gill
lespie, L. j. Grier and Rich'd A. Terrence,
who will report themselves at the Marshars
Office at o'clock, A. M.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12

NEW YORK, May 8.--State -four has
advanced ten to thirty cents Southern is
lower. No quotations. Wheat is unset.
tied sales of Southern white at 81 IS, red
81 65. Corn is upward; sales of mixed at
S3 to "a cents.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12
A Farm for Er-President Pierce.

VICKsBURG, Miss, May 6.-The sum of
ninety six thousand dollars was subscribed
here yesterday to purchase plantation to
be presented to ex-President Franklin
Pierce. Only $1,000 is required to COM
plete the purchase.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12

A GOOD wORK.-We are glad to see
that the Town Authorities have commenced
the work of improving the sidewalks, by
filling up the mud holes, &c. 1t will be a
decided improvement, one that has been
much needed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12
Destructire STORM at Mobile.

AUGUSTA. Ga, May IA tremendous
storm of Wind and rain occurred at Mobile
on Friday and Saturday last. The rain fell
two feet on level. The city is inundated
and several persons have been drowned.-
The supply of water and gas has been cut
off
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12

BALTIMORE, May Flour is firm /;
sales of Howard street and Ohio at SO 90
City Mills held at the same rates. Sales Of
white Wheat at 81 IS to 81 rs; red 81 60
to ST. &c. White Corn ~ to "a, yellow 70
to "a cents.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12
DISSOLUTION.

The copartnership heretofore existing between
Blair & Orrwas dissolved on the LIST Of Februa-
ry last, by mutual consent All those indebted
to us by Note or Book account will please call
and pay up as longer indulgence cannot be Civ
en-. j. w. BLAIR,
N. NJ. ORR.
May 9Th, 1857. 1t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12

CHARLESTON, May S.--The cotton
market was depressed to day and sales to
the amount of only 1900 bales were effect
ed. We quote good mddling 133 cents.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12

ID. d. Thompson, Philadelphia col
lectOr, went to Charlotte, \. c., recently,
to collect several little bills" against firms
in that city. The shrewd dealers in dry
goods being short of funds, pretended to
believe that he was an abolitiOniSt in dis
guise, got up an excitement, hustled him
on to a train of cars and in twiEkling he
was ~hisked out of town. Cincinnati
Times.
The above is a falsehood out and out,
and we request our northern exchanges to
so pronounce it, and draw upon US for
proof The Thompson alluded to is the
individual who was drummed from Char
lotte few week ago for tampering and as
sociat;ng with our negro population. He
gave his name as Il. ID. Thompson. :"
While here he never pretended or intimated
that he was collector, but told lie by
saving that he was in search of the African
twins. If the author of the above SANDER
on our merchants will show his face out
here he shall experience the same treat
ment that Thompson did, with the addition
of suit of tar and feathers, and a ride
on three-cornered scantling.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12

u The statement of the Goldsborough
correspondent of the Petersburg Express,
to the effect that the Presidents Of the n. C..
R. r. and Columbia r. R. went to Washing
ton for the purpose of procuring the trans
portation of the Great Southern Mail over
their respective Roads, is an error, entirely
like great many other statements OF
the n. c. correspondents of that paper.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12
THE MARKETS.


TIT should be borne in mind that the fol
lowing are wholesale prices mostly. We
endeavor to keep the quotations correct,
hut allowance must be made for the fact
that prices frequently change Immediately
after the publication of the paper.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12

LARGE BEEyES.-A lot of Beef Cattle
passed through this place last week on
their way to the Charleston Market, two of
which were extra fine and large. One
weighed twenty-one hundred and sixty
hounds, the other, twenty-one hundred.
They were raised by Mr. A. Ii. Davidson
of this county.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12

to We refer the reader to the program
me of arrangements for the Goth inst, to be
found in another column. The Address
will be delivered at the Presbyterian Grove,
where suitable preparations will be made
for the accommodation of the Ladies, and
they are respectfully invited to attend.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12

"As the Editor of the Democrat says
that the Democratic press have been con-
demning polygamy, will he please refer to
any article in democratic paper in North
Carolina that censures Gen. Pierce for
permitting Young to set at defiance his
authority and hold an office against his
wiIl."-N c. Wing.
We cannot point to any such article, and
do not believe that anything of the kind
ever appeared in a democratic paper in
this State, for the simple reason that there
was no occasion for it. Brigham Young
never set Gen. Pierce at defance-never
told him that s'no one else but himself
should be Governor of Utah" The Presi-
dent appointed Col. Steptoe to supersede
Young, but the former would not accept,
knowing that it was easier work to COM
mand men at one of our Forts than to
regulate the Mormons at Salt Lake.
The Wing, in its article on Brigham
Young. has got three subjects 'mixed,"
viz: Mormonism, Banks, and Women
Let us have one at time.
1.-THE National Council of the American
party will assemble in Louisville, KY, on
Tuesday, June Cd, proximo. Officers are
to be cirsen, and important consultations
to be had. 1t is therefore desirable that
every State should be represented, and we
trust that North Carolina will be present in
Convention through her delegates. - WI
mington Herald.
Why how is this, friend Herald We
thought you had agreed to discontinue
your National Council" concern, and
meet like other people, in old Convention
style. No invitation here to american
Wings" Are the secret council opera
tions to be renewed ? Are the oaths and
grips to be used again! The public is en-
titled to information on these points. Why
are not Wings invited TO participate, as
they have been urged to unite with the
american party" in procuring distribu-
ton of the public landsi Oh! yes-we re-
member now-the National Council will
concoct the platform, form the schemes
and the old-line wings will be exhorted to
fall into line under the banner of American
Wh:gsery. Well pipe but you must
Dance"
~ The Grand Royal Arch Chapter of
North Carolina "a. Y. Nd will hold its
regular annual Conyocation in Wilmin gton
ON Monday the first day of June.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-12

REMARKS.-The receipts of Cotton
during the past week have been large; We
note falling off in price of full /. The
receipts of Wheat have been small, and
slight advance for prime white. Corn
receipts light, with ready market at quo
tations. We note an advance in the price
of Flour-receipts light. Trade during the
week has been very good.