davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-09
TuR
LIVER INYIGORATORl
r.,,,,an1de;s F,nt1TeIv tom GUMS


Compounded Entirely from GUMS,
rs one 0P THE BEsT PURGATIFE AND LtEER NJ
DIcINES nov before the pqblle shat sets e. =
SpoIn Il Is not only tsEtiaFfis but Her remedy,
the stomach bowels carry OF that aates. ias a.
eo@P,ssaiag Two Poss,ss Is 10 Of 5S,S o.
tlaTfies It strengthens the system a. t time that
purres l.; and when taken dHiy Ia moderate doses, VIII
strengthen and build Il up With Unusual Tapidity.
me LIFER Is one Of the principal regulators the
sSs 5, PS y e syss are sasdsVeisPsd ne siosSei
aufst entirely Dependent % ~ esis9 e
stomach htfluit TIE bowels faH and tie ulols
aTn9 esi % 40 ia de DISEASES Of nat or
gan one proprlstoES made e MS study. IN
shsreEi!to eOunteraet the many 70 yhe
T q atIait trou
bed with LIpER CO1ef PLAIN Z, 81 hny forms,
has s2s ny I SV. na5qd 81 ss maize: from
the system supplying In place hsal5hy heE q BILE
PURIFYING TIE sIvins tons ana Assi.h . ~
whole maehi9srH' rsseosnsas cause Of NE a'ea.e-
BILIOUS ATTACKS are cured, AND. WHAT -
| IfvfR iNviGoRHFoR
one iose issT sans e % relieve ne stomach
only one dosstsken beore retiring, prevents NIGHT
0sv one dose taken as-suIrhi. ioaseas the boNtls
Ee4tly, and cures eoSsl y IssiSS n,,s,.,.
~ one dose e i've >'poonfal Nm Always relieve
one Sosiis taken for fais Obstruction rsuorva ne
eaS.s q Ne dsssss and a3sS, gSs.si Sn
One t0ss oiten repeated lra sure for CHOLERA
l1fORBUS, and preventive. OF eAOLAtd-
~ Only hottie - uecdo u tl,ruW cut o. tlc
syStem the effects of ulei qiue altlf long llatneaa.
~ One bottle taker lor.sl AINllct removes ~ al.
ioHness unnatural cOlorr-aroun The ekin
dose taken ehnfl-trl hniQFr eating gives viz
or to the appetite, and makts~ iOod diac.t VII.
One dose oftcn repeateds. enre1 Cilf0Nlg HkfH.
| PHQ.4 In IL worst foeinli- ghtla a NNEH ana
BOW7sE complaints yicij7 yaimOst 70 The nFst dose
One doses cures at Racks caused - WORMS d
Children: there u saaift apccicr fpIcy IN
I tho world, - ituertl. fifits.
~ few bottles. eureaS4DR0f,3f, ~ exciting Ne
ahsorbeuta-
NE the pleasure recou. mcnduf this uo1ihiho ~
| preventive ror RE.YHn AND AduE, Chill ffYEK,
aud an FEVHua % q DiL- Lroud INpk. 10 opoFairI
With certainty and oulande are willing % testify % a.
wondered virtuca.
AL RHo EsE n AREelPZNg THEtR EAs4A1.
~ Ni1 sSltsr o az n,olti sei e. lasioaraiof Sad
Sisallolp buta togCtilF.
TIE LIVER rrTV10oRAyoR
Is A fCTENftfIo MEDICAL DISCOVERY, ana is aaly
worknR cures, almost too greet % believe lttnfa
magic, tle rlf desc llrln0 Acaes, and seldom n
than hottit a required . curp kind u ENINN
Uamniaint, frum he Woful Jllnlfca Nr,1tlrll
cam mon headache, al % uhcl ARE uIe feaili N DIS
EdSEiD LfFfla
PRICE oSr p0ttAh fUn nQI4tE.
nR eAEFORl, Proprietor. rs uFoadWiy Nou.fefts
/ And rdtaIod 81 ali uruEgiatl. tiIi 0iEo
myi4-iy I'll. LOGAN = CO., Mhlttnl, Ma
|
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-09
THE IN TBLLlGBNCER.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, JUNE 0, 1855.

4 P77s T7z-Tbe readers Will remember the
t,,lov;ng fragment in the blue-ard-gold edition
ofTeupyson's poems;
THE EAGLE.
He clasps the crag with hooked hands
Close to the sun in lonely lands,
Ring'd withthe azure world he STANDS
The wrinkled sea beneath him crowls;
Hewaiches from his mountain walls,
And like thunder bolt he falls
A wit in the Chicago Times, takes a more
commonplace view of the subject, in describing
"eagle No. q"
with hooked claws he clasps We fence.
Close by n hen-roOst; gazing thence
He spies mice what's got no sense.
Ye mice beneath can't well see him;
He watcheth from his lofty limb,
Then inmpeth down and grabbeth him'
The poet adds, by way of postscript;
The difference. though only faint,
'Twix Tint and this now will paint:
His eugle's Wild my eagle amt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-09
Virginia Central Ra1lE0ad;
ORANGE AND AIEi2AAES ,AsAFA
RAILROAD.
-

a q ~ =
Great Northern and Southern naail ! Route
gOB rrORFHERN SOUTHERN AND WESIE4N
TRAVELLERS ~,
ruond and Washington City via GoTdonsVile ana A%A-
andlIa.
10 4 y. ana ~ =
Ret1rning leave WashingtOn.-e A. H. and Pm
ana. ana =. R,ebnoud .-......1.sOP P. n aida An
BaTrsEe checks and tickets, given through between en-
yT FII FTF TWO RiIIROkDs HAVING no STRAP RAiL,
ana beInrn excellent order, and CARRNISG TIE GlLAt
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN NAIL, give sle - 800 49,
ante f always securing connections as s shown y an
VaS daily At Richmond and Washington sy IN advance o.
the Steamboat line. - "A
T,u1 nIFVFIT RrclIlloED WAsutEaroE--
An fllr6us un Be found always ready 70 take eh-o.
r1essnQeFs their baggage Of Wearing apparel
INC two Depots free % eharEet with ample time tor men -
az thefr laeais whether going NORTH or South
7irough Tickets be obtained between Danf1e ana
Washncon az Terminus Of the Road. nov nearly com
pIete to DanVe. Al Agent Of the Company Eh receive
re eck1 Of passengers the Danye Road ana a.
tend to their baggage an TO Warrington OF the Bal
me faratHs sals 81 the mail line ssO'd Steamboat
route - -,
mond and Alexandria teA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-09


never knew a man of highintellccl who was
not withal kind agreeable, rcady-witted, ana
above all, highly aniable
WARTS most wanted in the worldS Seli-re-
straint, SAYS a philosopher.
REsPEcr is often paid in proportion as 1t Is
claimed
faithful friend is the true image of the De-
lty.
HE who can suppress moments anger may
prevent many days ofsorrow.
TnE veil was given to flirts to hide the want
Of bushes.
KNowLspevt is conscious truth but learning.
as we get it and possess it, is often neither truth
nor conscience.
MANY of us are led by vices, but great ma
ny ofu follow them without any leading at all.
W1rn most of us, idleuess is the parent not
merely of uneaSiness, but OF trettulness, maieS-
olence aud the whole host of evil passions
REL1eroN is, indeed essential to the strength,
the req', refined strength, we'll as purity and
eleyatioi Of the mind.
Irisa great thing to attempt any improve;
ment W latever, OF heart or mind, regularly ana
method cally.
1T is rot by means of facilities, but through
difficulties, that the mind must grow up 10
greatness.
s,rm thinking" said Pat "the snow won't
be likely to ilIaw much until the sun salnes
Bit I'll.
$40" answered his companion, sapiently'
'.and it's not probable that the sun will be com
ing out until the snow goes away.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-09
GOLDEN BEE HIVE yz4saS sl9s4 "
NO. ia MAN sEAa94. IN my GOODS
sTose5kh " Ds sAn.Ts.
HATTt AN u 49, ~ HE n

.rI- - tslfs
uE
,fur
RoIFUR
hh
believe h is
az s.sl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-09
q. CARTWRIGHT,
MI SIC PU 3 us n ~ II fattftf.

MI SO PUBLL.tISS n ~ =. satF.
r IST or XIV MUSIC 81,
he Crystai yFalIEi composed - . 5caiii-.' - -
r1rtuue Teller; f6uIfnIl J. p ei1in.
g1ifans. PoIl.1s fPIlno) clllTies D. Aloert
a 65Intfdo Vaises fHi1ual J. Ase1ef-
r@-s II---rE. (Plan8l 1aa--s Reiilk
W1T1ria des Iraiseaazi (FIlnol J. Ascter-
ne celsbrated Eondo FINALE, - sung y AaA4-,e -
bonIe. Panel Max UaFetl=k-
Also receIved he following peces - MISE
BeEsle's Grave, . beautiili song.
what d Houe without Rfother-
YThaf dons without SITTER eol ellnaA % WIZ
Home without Mother.
MAJ % sylvan Mock
Eisht % the Robin.
The Snou-iIag fallen around Ne
Aisa alarse ossoTtent g 1Insieai foIEs, Es-. 4e-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-09
Cheaper than Ever

,'IS1.n1S t.o,-1 Inssss IN the East. RaIroad
Stock Bank Stock, and all goods forced on the aht
and sold atruinous prices to the Importer ana
az have lust returned from the Eastert cities ana nave
purchased goods those ruinous prices and now
nv public generally, goods u1aue up 70
in Goats Pants and Vests in the neates and most
fashionable way tnan taey
h, eSer been oaered In this market You viii get hne
Tor the same you have heretofore paid for coarse
Come and buy [oc26l a. h. ADAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-09
SECOND STOCK
or
SRRINE &SHMI.IERI EllDS

HEIsKELL sWEAETSGES van opssn O. TlEso4 AZ
door above X plnhana c., ihs NEST beAattial
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
fheF have na the pleasure % oa=rns the ree
Their sreek comprise Dress l1codls
ErlpreiaeFirs. ssauis, AiartsIlls, ~.
ReEiuE tieustiVes uni q b nuierE1d, iEy e1l aua
lrU oler rsat disbursements el.h = sir ss-
short credit, would respectfully soilsis
Inspection % tleir gcods. ugF
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-09
"a New Light

n NGW LIB LIZ
lHE Drurnmond light produced from Improved 81
| OIL mas no equal. and after personal aud satis
factory trial sent tito to the pnhlic as OHEA
and hest portable light IN 1t s safe because y H
free from all explosive properties, 10 e cheap because he
cost per hour less than half cent Il
M will burn brilliant with steady iame Tor
twelve hours without reling and give
for any ordinary sized room, aud having purchased the
rebtto manuacnre and sell, confidently recommend
Il TO public favor. -, ,.,,
Sore If J. X DuNHAN co.
ian is No. I15, Main st. Wheeln9, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-09
r. n. SCOTT.
No. I57 Main street., wheeling, va
Wholesale and Retail

Wholesale and Retail
DEALER N
watches. Clocks. ,leWesfyY W Aten - SAoo"
Materials. Tools Gllleeeas
STYVFR pinfed and britannia Ware, Gold fen eh1
III. tf ana siIyr speetaelei, Port mounaies, Purses
Gard C1scs OabaS, Work Bozes, brushes, Comb
Fancv oaD S Pocket Knives, Scissors
pistols Ger. sfl Plated Speeks spoons ana
Si fsa Sfeei KEYS. SIeel Pens, jet and Coral iowa.
s5 emit Of useful and fancy articles
Having lately added very largely 70 my stock Dom
the wholesale and Retail departments, enables me 20
VYatohmalEers, Merchants. Pedlars.
ana the public generally. complete assortment ~
Wssohss and CLOCKS cars repaired and warranted
app ---------
Straw Goods.
q AVERY g. now opening large ana genera AA-olf
-. ment Of Mems Youths and Chilirens Hats con
sistnR OF EveFrt D. b. and bound WenStsr i I11
Hats. psdeI; D. b. Drab Brown Leghorn OuoAh tati
Leehorn, Young America D. y. Leshorn Boys HAS rama
ma "a dne aFticle) Silver Straw Drab Hasi ktetset -
VebSterf allan ~ B. Hoy's Hats; Chdrens Extra wln9
Double straW and Leghorn Hats, all OF when WI
AZ a tss lowest price No 14s Main ST. wheeling Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-09
shawls and Mantillas.

ShawIS and IMauIIltdb'
loo GRAPE SIIhWLS, Of recent inn9rtation ON up
ItI to So dollars The Five Dollar Grape sawls whites
either p1nIn or embroidered, are fully worth FLU
SILK SHAHLS-Plain black and coiored.
THTDIT SHAwT.S, BLACK and Mode, embFoidered anu
main. also, n few high o1iared and white
STELLA SETAWLs- ~ Of the hnndsouest ever ousreu
In this CITY, with Moire Rroche and Pointed Borders.
son cling every style IN mari sih
M Chantily Lace and sls (enihFolered and nan ETC.
NJ very Great Bargainss at AbEA' hEl Man s.
ap9-Stn 49, VAN St'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-09

In connection with the above, keep every kind Of mu
scal INSTRUMENTS and musical merchandise generally
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-09

Pianos, MeIodeons and every kind Of musical instru-
ruentS tuned and repaired
~ All 20 ris Warranted at this establishment move
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-09

SHEET MUSIC
The largest sheet music, musical works. &e Se
In the Western country
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-09
New system.

tn changing business long credit system 70 a
l cash one or its equivalent also cange nng prohs
= erv short ones and closing out stock OF heavy
Cloths and Cassimeres will sell from to twenty per
prices Should any Doubt what
We saw by calling at No Washington Han Yon VIII ne At
once wHEELER LAKIN,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-04-01
The 3. W, Lewis.

This elegant new steamer arrived here
Sunday, and fully come up to the seeming
e1irsv'fant notices that had preceded her.
"nsn she hove in sight, cannon wa. fired
ifan he' bow, which was answered BY an.
0'nsf IRON the levee, and some dozen shots
asfe exchanged as she steamed her way to
vac landing. The firing of the cannon, and
'ne iae' that the B. W. Lewis was known
" Dc coming, drew several hundred people
20 me landing, who eagerly boarded her
AL concur in prcnouncing her the finest
GOAL that ever foated en- our river. Her
esoin looks Like fairy palace, while her
powerful machinery drives her through the
water at rate Of speed swift ENOUGH IA
n make the head of an old fogy swim. Capt.
Oiierly' and all hands, were well pleased
with their new boat, and all who saw her
ani's IN wishing him that success his energy
MO iloeraiity SO eminently entitle him to.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-04-01

JIM LANE FOR LEcoMProN.-A cores
pendent of the St. Louis Republican writing
from St. Joseph says:
Lane is making speeches largely. He
says he does not care if the Lecompton
Constitution Is received; for the people will
meet in mass convention and adopt another
over it. He hopes, for the peace Of Kan
sss, that it will pass Congress.
Our democratic friends are 10 have q
public meeting at Fayette, next Monday
and they will be sure to compliment Messrs.
Anderson and Wocdson for coming 10 the
rescue Of the administration on the Lecomp-
ton Constitution, Let them not forget
Lane and John Van Buren,, and other lead
ing abolitionis!s-for they deserve more
credit than historians, who were always
sound on the goose.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-04-01
Heavy Robbery-$5,0 900 Stolen

The safe in the Clerks office at Key,es-
vile, was broken open last Monday night
and over $4,000, principally in gold taken
therefrom. The money belonged to Mr.. R.
Moore, Sheriff Of Charlton county. At last
accounts, no clue had been obtained to the
thief or thieves.
The building was entered through the
roof, holes drilled in The safe, powder ap.
piled, and blown open. 1t was bold and
expert robbery. evidently done by an ex.
perienced hand. The people Of our section
should be on the look out as the thieves
and counterfeiters are evidently disposed to
patronize the rural districts.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-04-01
City Ordinances.

sNO. 4 10.
in Ordinance distributing The City into Three Wards
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Councilmen
Of the CITY Of Glasgow, That the City shall be
divided into three Wards. as follows, to-wit:
S /. The first shall be called the Central Ward
is bounded on the North by Commerce street, on
the South by Howard street, on the West by the
Missouri river, and on the East by the Eastern
boundary of the City limits; The Second shall be
called the South Ward and is bounded on the
North by Howard street, on the South by Gregg's
Greek, on the West by the Missouri river, and on
the East by the Eastern boundary Of the City
limits; and the ThKd Ward shall be called the
South Ward and is bounded on the South by
Commerce street, on the North by Bear Creek, on
the West by the Missouri river, and on the East
by the Eastern boundary of the City limits.
5 2. That the Councilmen apportioned to each
Ward shall be as follows: To the Central Ward
three members, 10 the South Ward, two members
and TO the North Ward two members.
s 3. That all ordinances conflicting with this
ordinance is hereby repealed, AMI this ordinance
to take effect and be in force from and after its
passage.
Approved March IS, 1858.
W. D. MATTHEWS, Mayor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-04-01
Blair and Clark.

Both these gentlemen have recently made
speeches on Kansas. Mr.. Blair opposing
the admission, under the Lseompton Con-
stitution, and Gen. Clark advocating it,
Blair spoke first, and Clark replied. Blair
Immediately gave notice that he would re-
ply to Clark, and show that Missouri had
other interests besides that of slavery
These two demagogues and agitators are in
their element; they both went into power
on the niger question, and they know if
that exciting subject was forever quoted,
they would be bankrupt politicians. Blair
represents a free constituency and Clark
represents stockholders, both in the same
State. How convenient for them TO keep
up agitation! And no more convenient than
essential to their political lives. They
study no other question-care for no other,
and will manage to get that hot enough to
return them to their places, and again stir
I'D the embers. Blair has this advantage:
agitation is not dangerous to the interests of
bis constituents, while it renders the pro-
perry Of Clsrk's FESTIVE and less valuable,
the longer and hotter the agitation is kept
I'D,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-04-01

A New IpEA.-A curious account Of 9
regular Immigrant Aid Society,"" for the
benefit Of the burglars and piekpockets Of
London, and ether British towns, appears
in recent number of the London Police
Gazette. The entrance fee is five shillings,
and the regular payments arc one shilling
per week. The advantages are, the one
furnishing o. passage money for any men,
Der to America or Australia, whenever he
gets into trouble. The stated meetings Of
this very benevolent association are held at
the Three Cranes, and on recent evening
one hundred and twenty-five members
Joined. These are strange times Ex-
change.
"These are strange times" Mr.. Zolli-
Golfer, knowing that Europe is always
ready to encourage the emigration of their
oonvicts, paupers, thieves and pickpOckets
TO this country, introduced q resolution
looking TO the framing of law by Congress
that would suppress such emigration, as
much as possible, and Messrs. Blair, Clark
and Phelps, Of Missouri voted against the
resolution. seThess are strange times"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-04-01
The American PARTY.

The Baltimore Clipper says that it is glad
TO see that steps are about to be taken to
have complete reorganization of the
American party throughout the Union
With that reorganization the Republican
party must disband. Indeed, the cessation
Of the slavery discussion will destroy all
sectional views and feelings, and enable the
American people to combine IN one great
and united effort to establish American
principles throughout the country. 1t is
conceded on all hands that there should be
some restriction on foreign emigration--that
paupers and criminals should be prohibited
from our country-and we believe that the
conviction is as general that the probationary
period before admitting foreigners to the
rights of citizenship should be extended.
TIE Democratic and Republican parties
are in o state Of distraction, and can never
be again cordially re-uni.ed-and it caunot
be doubted that many persons now belong
ing TO those parties would willingly unite in
forming great American party, formed
upon broad national principles, and resolved
to maintain the Union under all circumstan-
ces. In forming new, or in remodelling
the old platform, the Americans should take
care that it be sufficiently comprehensive to
embrace all who sincerely desire 10 have
the Union perpetuated, and the general well
fare of the nation promoted. The compro-
misses Of the constitution should be re-
cognized as binding-the adherence to them
should be enjoined upon all as a patriotic
duty.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-04-01
Col. Woodson on Lecompton.

The following extract from private lei
Ter defines Col. Woodson's position on the
Kansas question:
81 an an American, and willis: | shall
stand by the side of the Administration, Oh
the Kansas question, shall never desert our
ship until lis glorious flag shall disappear
beneath the devouring waves! Party ale
glance demands much, but OFT country de-
naands more, and have greatly misconceiv-
ed the principles and policy Of the Ameri-
can party, If j, cannot stand up in defence
Of the South, into whatever company it mag
be thereby thrown"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-04-01
From Santa Fe.

BY late arrivals from New Mexico, we
learn Cap, R. b. Marcy left Santa Fe on
on the 18th of February for Fort Union,
accompanied by Col. St. Vrain, whom he
employed 10 assist him in conveying his
provisions, stock, Sc. He has with him a
large number OF horses and mules, and ex-
pected 10 leave Union abou, the lst Of
March, and would reach Bridger by the
middle Of April, so that Col. Johnston
would be ready 10 commence operations a.
gainst the Morr,oni by the LIST of May. If
the Mormons fight as well as they boast, he
will have some trouble to conquer them
There had ueen a massacre of some eleven
Apache Indians, in Dona Ana, by band Of
outlaws from Mesilla. On the 10Th ultimo,
about twenty-six men Of the Navajos tribe
visited the SUPPLEMENTARY at Santa Fe,
and among them the noted chiefs Sandoval
and Armijo. They expressed themselves
much plsSaed with the visit.
The principal men Of the Utah and Ma
vaioe Indians, will meet in Santa Fe about
the 10Th April, TO discuss the expediency
Of peace between these two hostile tribes.
They have been at war for some time, and
now that the time for planting their grounds
is at hand, the Navajoes are very anxious
for peace.
Government wagons were sent from
Santa Fe to Fort Cantonment Burgwin last
week to convey Capt. Bowman's company
from that post to Fort Uuion. This COM
pany, consisting of seventy men, who will
90 with Capt. Marcy to Utah. Beside
these, Capt. Marcy will have fifty men of
his own, who came over with hin. 1t is
likely that twenty five mounted men will
also accompany Capt. NJ. from Fort Union.
He will take with him between 750 and
1000 mules and horses, and probably more.
He will leave Fort Union about the first
April.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-04-01
St. Louis Market-27th.

Tobacco.-Sales at from So to $l4 80,
good Mo. shipping and medium Virginia.
Hemp-Sales at from $65 10 800, from
common TO strictly prime.
Flour-$2 rs to 81 so per Dbl accord
ing to quality.
Wheat-60 TO So cents per bushel.
Cut Shoulders 81; Sides IT TO
8 %; hams, "a.
L,rd-Sa 80.
Dry Hides-ll cent?.
Whisky-l6 cents.