davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-02
-. 81. gtreder.

9Potbetsr, OFn8iR, Supporter pun oeut.
lNtn eDemifalten II. I. ~. Nr. 3 9tainzStr.,
9sSennter btm alien Nartts.
G8~ RsetSts wereen nit Der ar5st,n Sorofolt unb e,snon-
tsttsttt esrsitst iOpit dem i'd { @rdp arats Iun6 @nalpfsn
mn auBsrIea puntlhhhf fsiorst. anbfaufleut m6stn baS
rsi9sa'tiSs wager ameritanli5sr, btutl6e: uno %fran;6ifttr = fets
frtlStr - aTsntisqn. 8anse> artifslu !. 10. in better auspabl lsIbjl
IN @n8eni8et1 nshn'sn, wslbs @riiel gum 3beil feiblt su ntebriae-
rem, ale esa noNlt9sn Yrsilen abgelaGsn perbtn. 81 soiiinfa.
8crTatte a%usaenatet.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-02
SSm. GiDtc,
STEAM CANDY MANUFACTURERS.
8rpabRr., 3,pi1den Der 5. II. 6. Citrate

Sruapitr., 3tpti4en Der 8. II. 6. Strase.
9as bruilte YubIuuat, uamentIid Bisberserfdufsr man, ID
ant mtin srosss 9aser Der perl9irptnartsftn Ganbs;s. bnds1sfo ~
itn. Santp Drope le. &c. eisner 6atrif aufmerfiant, unS erGrGt id
siisRlbsn, ibrs bttrtftnttn @infduft bstm llnterMibneten m nsSsn ~
% ib burS s%ertbsilhaile eintane unb Galbs8atlunarrrn in ben
~ f6nnen. w
90 gprss Soitnen, in san,n, baItsn unb pirrI Nifsn,
rs 9prfS gprsntbtn.
p aatniss sit.s"sn unO ionilist saSfraatc f5nnsn flets i'm alst-
mn nnp STpgfn ven mir bescBsn perben, ipwie aub YprrioIih,
sslif9s anS %frans0ilAe @Naumsn, aQe @rtcn NnGt. Gitrssna,,
unS ,p''fiSf Spnhas. lhete Sel, einssnadbts @urfen &c. ,r.
Sfrnfr nadHf th ee 9ublium auf mein arpsrS Qaosr MN
Seutlden Spielwaaren,
$prptbos, 8irseradsrs, Ratetsn, 8pnan gonbies r. ufs,rfr,,
Nm ttntn Seiu6 isines 2aetrs biiet gBnt. GShr
Gunfe@netrt smaiutts @ratse unb Scnbers ~ berobosSrs,su
; gTs1 Haasm, DIR ilrnMrgitnsie fatrt sas sr6bs Gag r Won @ratse
umo Scneere, aus ieintr et9nen 5abrif, peldes ie sem tieioen Mu-
sltlm SSnnsrirt wprn'n IN. gratss limb baielbi III inbmI nad pn
asnltfn Ntnntrn uni Gatrns, ale Yisredise s~lseipiss eptbiInr. yer-
l9ttptnartles TunSe &c. le, ebenip frbr lbbne runSe 6enbrrS. ippi,
anS @rsr ss I'D ssl GsnaSssr ale Slutsnsh;hs fur ren ssnnlsr eisrsn.
Sa,Assefnpr!.. aBtsesrprrfaufer tOnnsn mad, ben nisprMten n5rSiihsSS
yrtlsn 6tplsnt iprrSen unS crselNl Ssn orbrdu6li&tn Discount bci
baersr 9eSabIune. "''' ~
8ts untsr;tItlsit stttet s%crsufprttbsn in Der ,Ssas up Srat-
Uounprp", Nein'tr, sipildben 8. II. 8. Str, Rifmprt. Wo.
Samuel O.. 9tnD1n
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-02
Sefanmtinad,unaen

oan'pllh'f' GHbrt %Sw'itsn gidmpup unp gsp sJcrt.
s Ss STsrs u S smG rme ssaasm enssridtien Sec %amsffai6,
SennguhS bclttnS %cnlpfablen. Ter 6abrpreiS bstrdoi in Der Goiatr
ne" gN s'ss : nms Nst SlO. 'mo i'm 3piihenped So.
10, w -" : mhr S ssrlaRt thren Btarf all @rdettS ebtu Gisn-
Mi . tsIrs aSsn a%s ron Gits point atfdtrt sper pae lselsre Sampfe
isslen, oa bic @aiasitre er ,,Rpenefs" rsr giisntaSn neSb Sitt,
Yrlnt befrresrt peretn. 9 S"f
SrsGt @'re eiatsft anS.nonmen unb srnttl,6a ~befareeyt.
oy9aRaesprsis nab Rerfclt $500.
N''l GubIam u. gBatGou.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-02
NOro Semtiebee &loWS,
Yc(tsC ampfidif 8a6rt
SyoiIdcn
@rcsncm S Seeap S)prf

nessr obnc anlaufru cinee 3miiAeutafeus. $50
9ae ,nele. silsrne. s!8tie fur tisIt Gabr. eySaul. ynb etsaart
tin9srtGtete 8rtmsr NCit- SanpfTmif
II u ID S
pon 5000 S7nntn rnS 100 Nfcrcefraft, Capt. 6. Qpente. Tcostt ON
Scnnatenp, ben II. @uoul.
na6
SrcHBcM,
ano ninnht pa'asire su ~fOlScnten grtiItn:
@rfte @ailte 500. Sweite GuiTts SIS
3pilGsnped Unit pc(Isr ssfodtcr &clD S35.
SarnrtiHs Danpfihife bieitr Clinic (bic s.Tctt. @nfrrids ouf
Die CUNT ees bsutfGtn @utIfunts tat), limb nit ipafisrpihtSnn ss..
iissilunssn strlshtn. nit sarS Ssutltcr Nannfhaft beictt, ump rim
FesS bai ttntn srf9brentn prrmorirttn &r;t on 2prt.
SDsssn nasersr ausunft ntrre man lid on 81. 6affrr
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-04

A certain noblemah, the proprietor Of isfgs
estates, was in the habit ef once year, q IN.
yiting his tenants, among whom was a ecnsei-
entious Quaker, TO dine with him. The Qua
ker,not anxious to brave the sehseisss ridieals
to which members of the Society Of Friends
were at that time exposed invariably declined
the honor. At length his lordship pfssssd
him, as a personal favor, TO attend and, Tar
once consented to do so. On the right Of the
Host sat the Vicar. and on the left, his curate.7
After dinner the Vicar, who suffered psis
fully, attempted to put q question, BY ths w
Of banter, to the Quaker. The Quaker stfsd
but made no reply. The clergyman repsstsd,
Ia the same ineomprehsnsib'e manvSr, his
query. Still the Quaker made no answsf.
The .Curate, who was Of q glib and ready
tongue, interfered and said, al DO not hink
YOU understand what the Vicar saga" 81
do not see how should, friend.n quietly re-
piled the Quaker. "oh he simply asks voc
whether you can tell him hsw L was that IA.
laam's ass spoke2" Balaam had an inpsdi-
ment in bis speech, aud his ass speks fct
him." was the conclusive rsis'pder, ..
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-04

The Grand Father in his reply said /:
"Why Is it lhut our red brethren are
poori will tell them how TO become
rich. They will always be poor while
they live by the chase and make war upon
each other-whIst they live IN this way
they must be poor. The white nen are
rich because they work, because they
plough the soil and sow grain, and reap
the harvest aud live in their own houses.
If the Indians will follow their example
they will be rich, too, because The Great
Spirit looks dcwn with the same kindness
upon His red and His white children; for
they are all brethren, and without work
no man can become rich.
have one request 10 make Of my chill.
dren of the Pawnee and the Ponca tribes.
and if it Is granted il will make me very
happy, and l will feel that their Great
Father and my Great Father well ap.
proves Of the deed / understand that
these ,ribes---both brave men---all brave
lnen---have been at war and, whilst they
continue at war with each other, they can
never improve their condition; and pray
that the Great Spirit may at this moment
appear before me; and | being party to
il, I hope that he may cause them to make
peace and shake hands with me, and
shake hands with each other, in token of
perpetual peace with each other"
After shaking hands with each other
and with the President they retired, high.
ly gratifed at their reception, t..- I
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-04

Inc tOucas anu the FreSAuent.
The following is speech recently de-
ivered by chief of the Ponca Indians,
and The Presidents reply: .
Wae-gah-sah-pi, or The Whip" a
Chief Of the Popca tribe, said = -. I
my Grand Father: | cal you Grand
Father for no other reason than this -
God made me of one color and you of an.
other; but God was partial 10 you, ard
made you Of better color. You came
into existence, Sc did |. Ii was the will
OF the Great Spirit that we both came in
to existence. We have never had a
chance to see our Grand Father until
this time, and | am very glad that you
asked me to visit You. Ii was the will of
the Great Spirit hat you should take this
land from us-this land that you stand on
to-day belongs TO me. You are man,
my Grand Father, and am l. Every
thing that you have made, my Grand
Father, is worthy Of attention-is worth
looking at. There is one thing thai al.
tracts ;he eye more than anything else
and hope YOU will give me plenty Of il
money! We want money, my Grand
Father With il we can get anything We
want We do not want goods, but If yoI
give US money we can buy what we pleas,
aud It viii last longer. My Grand Father
we want all The tools Of the white me.
We want the blacksmi,hs, the farmers
the millers, Sc, 10 live with US, and hop'
you will open your heart to US to-day
My Father, do not speak from the en-
Of my tongue i comes from the bolton
Of my heart, aud hope wha, you will sa
! viii come from the boaom Of your hssrt.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-04

Mr.. Dickson. colored barber, in 1
large New England town, was shaving
one of his customers. q respectable sisi.
zen, one morning. when conversatiel
occurred between them respecting Mr..
Dickson's former connection with color.
cd church in that place; Aae e.n 1A7y
III believe you are connected with The
church in Elm Street, are you not. Mr..
Dickson = said the customer.
% mo, sab, not at all
"What! are you not . member Of t,s
African church q zitsialn.h -
"Not dis year, sab" 5,4 e... o. aye0a
"Why did you leave their communion,
Mr.. Dickson. # | may be permitted 70
ask T. Hi '3'l5 40 i- FilfII 20 80
"Well, I'll tell you, sah." said Mr..
Dickson, stropping concave razor ouths
palm Of his hand. ri, war jus fks dis.
jined the church in good fait' I give ten
dollars iowprd de stated gospill de fus'
year, and the ehureh.people cali me.
'Brudder Dickson the second year my
bushes not so'good, and I glib only fss
dollars. Dat year de people call me 'Jsfr.
Dickson Dis razor hurt you sab r. G.71y
mo, the razor goes iolerably ~ell."a3
swell. sab, the third year I fsI, berry
poor; had sickness in my family; and I
didn't g,b no0ln' for preachin'. Well.
sab, sr,er dat dey call me, 'dsi old niggsh
Diekson'-and 1 lef en-" i.e ia,- erN
- A .
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-04
of which the following Committing names,

uoaSS, ohu pioSSo,I - u WV WY
NV DEAR SiR:--l saw fine picture
Of you yesterday, and fell in love with it
as did with the original in W, last
winter, when | saw you more than an
hour, though suppose you did not see me
among 80 many. | fear you will think
me forward in thus addressing you; bu,
l trust you ore as noble aud unsuspectng
as you are handsome and brilliant. Per-
haps you would like to know something
ab ,ut me--your ardent adnirer! Well,
am not very good at description, but
will say | am not married, (though you
are, am told My friends tell me |
have not pretty face, but only u good
figure. am rather petite, have black
eyes, black halr, and dark complexion
that is, | am what is called a brunette.
| am stopping for few weeks with my
brother-ln-law and sister in this town, and
| dearly wish you would meet me there
before | return 10 W.. At any rate,
do not fail 10 write Inc at least few
words to tell me whether shall ever see
you ugain, aud know you more Intimately.
Forgive my boldness, and believe me,
Your friend, - -"
To this letter the wife, who, by the by,
has not the least knowledge of the person
to whom she was writing, made the fol-
lowing answer:
"MADAMolsELLE,-You letter Of the
- instant. addressed to Mr.. -, was
duly received. Mr.. -, who is my
husband, directed me, when he left home
some days ago to open all his letters, aud
to answer any Of them that convenient
ly could. As you seem to be rather im-
patient, | will answer your letter myself.
/ do not think your description of yourself
will please Mr.. -. happen to know
that he dislikes black eyes, ard hates
brunel,es most decidedly. 1t is quite true
las you seem to suppose, that he Judges
of women as he does of horses; but 1 do
not think your inventory of your points
is complete enough to be satisfactory to
him. You omit TO mention your hight,
weight, wind, speed, and -, here the
word is lllegible. Taking your charms
at your own estimate, doubt whether
they Will prove sufficiently attractive to
draw him as far as B, merely for
the satisfaction of comparing them with
the schedule. You say you trust my hus-
band in 'unsuspecting.' think that is his
nautre but yet he is used to drawing in
ferences, which are sometimes as unkind
as suspicious You say you are unmar.
ried. My advice TO you is that you marry
somebody as soon as possible. In most
cases would not recommend haste; but
in yours am convinced there is truth in
the proverb which speaks Of the danger
of delay. Should you be so fortunate as
TO get a husband, which may God merei.
fully grant, my opinion is that you will
consider any woman who should write him
such letter as this of yours, inpertinent
and, perhaps, immodest. aI. at.
| will deliver your note TO Mr.. -
when he returns, ant also copy of my
reply, which a!n sure he win approve.
| am, with as much respect as you per-
Init, QUO '.|da' - MRS. ---" p
~ This was the end Of the correspon.
dence. Boston Post. -t a.. fat
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-04
Some year. since a c0rre,ponden, ot IL.

Some years since a correspondent Of the
Boston Cuifivator recommended potash
tor 10 drive away rats. The rats troubei.
ed HIM very much, 50 thar he felt justified
in resorting to extreme measures 10 effect
their expulsion from his premises. He
pounded up potash and sirewsd il about
their holes, and rubbed some under the
boards and on the sides where they come
through. The next night heard q squesl-
ing among them, which he supposed was
from the caus,ic nature Of the potash that
gol among their hair, or on their bare
feet. Thew disappeared. and for long
time he was exemp, from any farther a.
noyance. .fr ........ $500. F,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-04

A FUNK ISciDENT.-Not long since
one of our mos, popular ministers was in
formed, while engaged in his study ,s-
king notes to a brilliant sermon. on "Ths
Times" that party was waiting in the
parlor 10 engage his services.
The reverend gentleman laid down his
pen, while visions Of fee foated before
his eyes. as he donned his black Goa, sad
thought Of few words Of good advice
that he intended to give the couple anxi.
Gus to be made one. e"'
Upon entering the parlor, he encoun-
tered an old lady and young lady and
her beau. The old lady spoke a. follow
81 wish you to marry my daughter aud
her feller,' displaying much more agitA.
lion and excitemen, than the parties most
interested. I. io6-
"Cer,ainly-I am happy TO see you,
Please to stand up and allow me 70 loek
at your certificate"
The young people complied with the
request. lld .rruO u -esslt Eof
The reverend gentleman glanced his
eye over the document, and look Of dis.
appointment appeared upon his face. -.
4"Hallo" the would be bridegroom u.
claimeded, "No,hing bust, hope r 5'a'y'
II am sorry 10 inform you that ysuf
certificate is informal, and consequently !
cannot marry you until another 10 obtain.
ed replied the minister firmly.
But, Mister, cried the old lady, cant
you half marry Nm for TO might, and 70.
morrow wen get q new sar,ifkii. and
make it all right. II wiA B. an arfsd ~.
appointment to the young folks."
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
spicy Correspondence-A true
wire. .','."3 p.


We are assured by friend who is per-
sonally cognizant of what he states, thai
the following piquant correspondence is
genuine, A gentleman whose business
calls him a good deal from home, is ac.
customed 10 give the custody Of his COR
respondence to his wife, an intelligent la
day, who, in obedience to instructions
opens all letters that come in her hus.
bands absence T; answers such Of them a.
she can, like confidential clerk, and for.
wards the rest to her liege lord at such
places as he may have designated at hi'
departure. During a recent absence o.
her husband. the lady received letter
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-04

s@We know a printers devil. IL
isn't ours though who being too lazy to
work., about once an hour, bumps bic
nose against posi- until it bleeds. and
then SITS down to have good resting
spell"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-04

Samuel Wright Minor, probably the old
est printer in Georgia. died recently in Ma
con. He was born in Queen AIMS county,
Md, in the year 1881, and was the son Of
Col, VIM. Minor, an officer in the Revo.
lutionary army. His frs, adventure IN
business, was the .fthens Gassiis, in Ga.
and signalized his paper by presenting
the first suggestion Of General Jackson
as candidate for the Presidency Of the
Y. 5,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-04

GEO. SNYDER. JOHN II. SHERMAN.
Snyder & Sherman, f.
A TToRNEYS and COUNSELLoRS AT
n LAW, and NOTARIES PUBLIC, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, will practice their profession
in all the Courts Of Iowa and Nebraska. .r
All collections entrusted to their care, at
tended to promptly.
Especial attention given to buying and SELL
ing real estate, and making prescriptions in
Nebraska.
Deeds, Mortgages, and other instruments Of
writing drawn with dispatch; acknowledg-
ments taken, &c, &c.
Gtyr Office west side Of Madison street,
Just above Broadway.
nov 13 I-tf.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-04
Gustav Seeger,

TOPOGRAPHIC AND CIVIL ENGI-
4 NEER, Executes Drawing and Painting
OF every style and description. Also, all
bosinsss In his Hae. Once on Gregory street.
.. A'ry, HuS sesnty, I-wa. III
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-04
w. LEES

FASHIONABLE Hair Cutting, Shaving,
- Dying, and Bathing Saloon, third door
vest OF the Exchange Bank, Omaha, Mt.
& Omaha, Oct. /, 1851. AT
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-04

The wife Of Senator Bsnites, Of san kntes
mia, Texas, has Isesntiy given birth TO Asr
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-04
WN. n. SMITH.
D, III. Solomon,

A TToRNEY and COUNSELLOR AT
n LAW, Glenwood, Mills Co., Iowa, prac-
tices in all the Courts of western Iowa and
Nebraska, and the Supreme Court Of Iowa.
Land Agency not in the Programme. no Aft
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-04

The New Orleans Pieay,ass says that
some new and unexpected evidence has
been .educed BY that indomilable litte wo-
man, Mrs, Myra Clark Gaines in her fa-
nous case. She brings forward various
witnesses, engravers, writing.nss,ers and
other experts, 10 show tha, the signature
of her father, Daniel Clark affixed 10
several documents, is a forgery An in
teresting point in this connection is the tes-
timony TO the effect that these signatures
were executed with steel pen, whereas
il is well known that, a, the time of their
date, 1894, steel-pens were not then in
use, Irr. gr... r w..
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-04
A second Robinson Crusoe.

A Van Dleman's land paper publishes
the following account of the discovery OF
an Englshinan ON one Of the South Sea
Islands:
IAN English ship having sent boat
ashore for water and fresh provisions, the
officer was as,onished at the European
look Of some of the natives many were
ligh, colored, and had unmistakable Flu.
ropean countenances. There were also
traces of civilization in the haunts of the
savages. Sev'ra of the wigwams were
formed in a comfortable manner, being
tolerably well matched, with a narrow
opening for the doorway, and the fire
Mace in front. Pieces Of wool scoopcd
out served for buckets 70 carry water, and
kangaroo skins neatly cut and stitched
formed convenient resture these aud
other indications Of ingenuity were soon
explained by the appearance Of white
man, clothed in kangaroo skin cloak.
At first he was tmid in his approaches,
but when spoken TO kindly, and offered q
piece Of bread, he threw of his reserve,
and after eating with apparent relish, he
looked at the remainder as il endeavoring
to bring something TO his recollection, he
exclaimed. with symptoms OF deligh,
glowing 10 his face, "bread !" Other
English words soon returned to his men,
ory, and he was at last able to communi.
cnte that his name was William Buckly-
that he escaped from the encampmen OF
prisoners by the ship Ocean, formed by
The late Col, Collins, in attempting, agree
ably to the instructions of the British
Government, 10 form settlement ot Port
Philip manyyears ago-lhat he had lived
more than thirty years with the tribe Of
The Aborigines, whom he then met with
in the bush, and over which he had long
exercised the rule Of chief. He is q
very tall man, having served as grena-
der Is from ffy-eigh, to sixty years Of
age, and is in excellent health. He for
wnrded petition TO the Lieutenant Gov
ernor; praying for pardon, mainly with
view, we presume, 10 enable him to re-
main where he is. This the Governor
has granted, impressing the hope tha, he
will endeavor to maintain an amicable in.
tercourse between the Aborigines and the
whites; for he had already been The
means of preventing a sangninary attack
Of his tribe, through Inisappreheuson. on
a party already seuled there, ..-.. .tr
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-04
8ellebue 6aSette,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
BELLEVUE CITY, N. T.
Henry M. Burt & Go.
Terms Of Subscription.

TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM IN AD-
.. VANCE. r.'
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-04
JOB WORK.
BUSYN ESS CAR z.
Bowen & Strickland,

b.. oS" GA % otIiShAaho,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Real Estate,
IA City Lots and Claims bought and sold
Purchasers will do well to call at our Office
and examine our list Of City Lots, &C., before
purchasing elsewhere. Office in Cooks new
building, corner Of Fifth and Main streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-09
DONNIE RCIAJ.
DAiLT CARS CIry 0yyIcs, [
a. IN

DAiLr CARS Urry OvyIcs,
ksoksk, Oct. 4.h.
FLoUR--cssntry, - = pr sask. saperhns,
81 10 10 - Is per sa1k. Extra, (fal wheat - %
70 - - PER NJ. Graham, 81 - Per 100 ibs.
BRAN AND SHORTS, 4ec 70 <Ss per 100.
C0RH--RsaAy sale 1T Is TO 4oc.
BARLEY-spring, s6aso, Fall, 7oascc.
wHRAT-7oasoc for Spring; 50 10 81 90 for
Fan.
0ATS--In request 1t 40 to u.
sRYk-ssc 70 soc liatie coming In,
P0TArOKs-Ncw, 10 to 30 by the load re-
tail IL 70 20 css per peck.
{ 0kOCKkI Es--N. 0. Sugar fair ., No. !, ~,
prime 10, clarified 1lallA, crushed and loaf IL
tsi3l. Molasscs--Pi Plantation 80 TO 400, o. IL. 10
70 ~, Golden Syrup, rs to SOC. conee--Rio IL
70 III. Jaws 1850 ~. kics 70 sae.
soAP--Paim Sic, Family sie.
CANDLES--Stsr ~ - II. stssrins ia. Mould
Ito III, summer pressed l3A to lac.
LARD-EAlr supply, So to SO.
BUTfER--In good supply, sto II.
HIDES DRY ,lsi 70 laoI green, 81.
HAY--Prairis Is 90; Timothy, - 90; Hun
gsrian, 81 90.
garian Grass. veto leoe; Tim
eehy,t ~ - 70 "; FLAX seed, VI l3Ael 10
SUNDKIns-Ouions, S5to ~ Egss, fast cts
Feathers, 1Sc to 4oc; White Beans, CSC 10 rs.
YRUiT-Fair supply. Green apples, choice, q
- 70 a 50 per bbL Dried apples, ~ 70 " 81 70.
per bushsl. Dried peaches, - Of to % ~. Raj
sins. - 20 10 4 %.
CnEESE-w. X. 81 10 sAi Denmark 70 TO-
PR0vISf0NS-AsssP Pork, mono o6sring; should.
era 81 to 30, Hams to 7Ae, Sides % to fc.
BREF-lAs2e gross; Be to 4e per quarter.
sHEEP--9lS to 42A = head.
SALT-9. A., 81 10 TO ~ 81 Psr sack Kama
~hs, 233a3Ss per bhl.; Liverpool, t2a6 per sack
ffsH--M ackerei, No. ] $40 70 41l y bbl No
11i6to$isi No. 5 1l3to3n. White, No. l k5 o.
to IS 2S v half bbi.; No. ~ 7tto IS 90. Coo
Fish own.
ExcaAssE.-0n New York for currency ] ps
cent; forgod per cent. st.Louis& per cent.