davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26
BREVITIES.

Gen. Percifer f. Smith, commander Of
the Army of Utah. died at Fort Leaven-
worth on the ight of the 10th inst.
Dr.. Lounsbury Geo, of Philadelphia are
said to possess method of extracting
cancers and other obstinate tumors with
out cutting, which effects a complete cure.
We are not acquainted with the process,
but if they are as successful as is alleged,
it is the most valuable medical discovery
of the age.
The Mormons it is reported have CON
cluded to retire peacably from Salt Lake
City without making any warlike resist
ance to either the United States troops or
civil authorities. This disposition on the
part of this deluded people is allie ged to
have been brought about by the intervon-
ton of Col. Thos. i. Kane. Whether he
was acting in an official capacity as the
agent Of the U. S. government is not def
initely known. He is a son of the late
Judge Kane, and brother of the late dis
tinguished Arctic navigator.
On last " ednesday, DOTH Gov. Pack
er, Atty. Gen. Knox, Mr.. Moorehead,
President of the Sunbury and Erie Rail
Road Co., and Mr.. Gibbons, the Solicitor
of the Company, met in the Executive
Chamber at Harrisburg, and consumated
the sale of the balance of the State Canals.
The securities were given, the deeds exc
cuted and delivered, and the Gov. has iss.
ued his proclamation announcing the
transfer.
Henry William Herbert, well known
author who published his works under the
name of Frank Forester" committed
suicide in New York few DAYS ago Mr..
Herbert was an Englishman by birth but
had resided IN this country for many
years. He was about fifty years of age at
the time of his death.
Billy Bowlegs, the Semenole Chief, who
has been the principal cause of the pro
tracted Florida war, has at length submit
ted to the authority of the Z. s. Govern
ment and agreed to remove beyond the
Mississippi. He was at New Orleans last
week on his way toward the land of the
setting sun. There is one Chief with about
20 followers yet in the Everglades of Flor
ida, who refuses to obey the behests and
submit to the dominion of the pale face !;
but his resistance must be short and fee
bic.
lNK-PA-DU-TAH the Chief of the band
of Indian renegades and half breeds which
committed the murders and outrages at
Spirit Lake and other places on the bor>
ders OF Minnesota and Iowa last spring
has it is said been captured at last.
A man named William Williams who
was convicted last fall of the murder of
Daniel Hendricks near Queenstown in
the upper part of Dauphin county, was
hung in Harrisburg on last Friday after.
noon.
GEN, TwIGGs is on his way to Texas
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26

ronsft would NOT have embraced any op.
potuniiy mnd Joined any combination
that rave promise of defeating dov Bic
zen. Sucl u the jealousy. the envy, and
the restless ambition Of the man
We are well aware that such disclosures
may do no good--that they may do injury
TO the party Of our attachmont-still we
trust that tho moral effect thcreofmay not
be without profit to many. There may be
some democrats who still have confidence
in dis man E6racy" and 1t is for the pur-
pose Of putting them ON their guard bc'
fore il Is too late that we make them.
when Col. forney undertakes to prove
Senator BlGLFR guilty of Inconsistency on
the Kansas question, he will be just about
as successful as Judge WLMor in his ci-
forts to prove that the democratic party
deserted him, instead of him the party
There is no speech that Mr.. b. ever made
in or out of Kansas, that is not entirely
reconcilablc with his course in the Senate.
And had the people of Kansas taken part
in the election of delegates 20 their con
stitutional convention, as lac urged them
to do in all the speeches lac made when
amongst them, there would have been no
pledges apparently unredeemcd ; and all
the sophistry and all the falsehood and
misrepresentation of all the Forneys,
Douglases and Greelys in the land to have
deceived even the most credulous.
Had this been the case, Col. Forney' 5
open hostility to our able and distinguish
ed United States Senator would have had
to seek some apology-perhaps that
of his failure to get the post office print
ing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26

Grain and mud have been the prevail.
ing features in our landscape scenes for
several days past. This however is the
season of yernal showers and therefore we
are not SO much surprised at their occur
ande as at their dhration, which is not un.
frequently many hours, and evon days.
Some six weeks ago we penncd the above
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26

CoNGREssIoSAL.-The proceedings of the
national Legislature since the settlement
of the Kansas difficulty are rather tame
and insipid. The most important meas
ure before Congress is the new loan of Is
millions of dollars asked by the executive
to meet the current expenses of the year.
The committee on elections to whom was
referred the question Of the right of the
two Minnesota members of the house have
offered their different reports. The ma
iority report recommends the admission
of Messrs. Phelps and Kavanagh to seats
in the house. The other two deny their
rightto seats upon some refnements of
argument which practically amounts to
nothing
Mr.. Douglas introduced an important
bill into the Senate last Monday entitled
"A bill to restrain and redress outrages
upon the flag and citizens of the United
States" which gives the President the au-
thority TO use such force as he may deem
necessary to effect the objects of the bill
without first referring the facts to Con.
gress'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26

A Coalition State convention Of all the
elements Of the incongruous opposition
has been called by Lemuel Todd, who
signs himself Chairman" to meetat Har-
risburg on the sth July next. What
"Lemuel" intends doing with the molly
group when he gets them together is more
than we can divine: but we shall see
what we shall see"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26

MARRIEp-on the the Goth inst, by
Rev. =. w. Kirby, Mr.. Owen Hancock
and Miss Rachel Foster, all of Philips.
burg,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26

Our Junior Editor having missed a trip
"down the river" is now rusticating a.
mong the mountains of Centre county
We trust our friends in that section will
have a care over him and keep him out
of the "Big Spring" as the Junior unfor-
tunately cannot swim. j.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26

DlED-ln Boggs township, on last Monday
OF appopicIy, Mr.. Abraham Hess, Sr., aged about
rs years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26


CoMMITTED.-On Sunday last man ma
med Francis Peters was committed to the
jail of our county on a charge of stealing
a horse from b. l.. Davenport, of Fox tp.
Also, on the same day Hiram and jon
athan Hemans, charged with being con-
ccrned in the robbery of the store ofsWm.
Irwin, Esq. in Curwensville some weeks
ago.
READ..!--The new advertisements in
this paper. The CIRcUs is coming. VIM.
Porter, Esq. has been ppointed receiver
of the partnership claims of the firm OF
Dowler & Axe, and wants all those indebt-
ed to said firm to meet him at New Wash
ington oil next Friday week, June 4th, J
if they don't want to come here to see
him. VIM A. & r. j. Wallace, Esqrs.
have dissolved their legal partnership,
and hereafter Robert j. will be found in
the commissioners office, ready to counsel
all those, who are in any ofthe difiicult!es
which the law can remedy, and pocket all
the retainers that may be rendered him.
Mr.. Myrter cautions all persons about
meddling with certain COW, &c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26
CAUTION.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

WE are authorised to anounse the name
of Major Vincent B. Holt, of Bradford tp.
as a candidate for County Commissions,
subject to the action of ihe Democratic
voters of the primary election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26

The greatest Boy Rider in the world.
WILLIAM CROSBY, .-.
The Far Famed American Two. Horse Rider.
MASTER JOHN ORION,
The Juvenile Prodigy Of the ring.
TONY PASTOR,
The American Clown and Basso Singer.
This Company will also perform at
Philipsburg on Monday June 7th.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26

JUDICIAL kVARIErEs.- Judge Gilbriath,
of the Erie district, so interprets the ne y
Liquor Law as to authorize tavern keepers
TO procure licence without publication or
certificate, and has granted licencs accord-
ingly. The Judge of the Northampton
district construes the law as requireing him
to grant tavern licences only where he
deems them necessary. These two con-
structions the antipodes of each other, both
equally absurd The other judges through
out the State appear to coincide in gieing
a common sense construction to the law,
which the Erie and northampton Judges
seem unable to do,
Twenty one American Merchant ues-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26

SUDDEN DgArn.-Mr. Abraham Hess Sr.,
of Boggs township, died very suddenly
while at work in his corn field on last Mon
day forenoon. His disease was appoplcxy
Mr.. Hess was about seventy five years OF
age and was one of the early pioneers Of
the county. lie was man Of iron con
stitution, powerful frame and groat per
sonal strength; and in the days when pu'
gilistic encounters were more fashionable
and consequently less disreputable than
at present, had been the hero of many n
hard fought battle, in which he was uni
formly conqucror.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26
R. J. WALLACE,

A TT0RNEY AT LAW, Clearhcld Pa.-0dco
~ for the present in the eastern end of Coun-
ty buildings. may 26, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26
DR.. r. V. WILSON,

III AVING removed his Office to the new dve-
IL ling on Second street, will promptly snEwes
II professional calls as heretofore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26

The proceedings of last weeks court are
unavoidably crowded out this week. We
will give them in full in our next.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26

bticf allusloh 10 The state Of Tho weather,
which has lain until now, IN oar pcft.folio
aud which would have been ~ appfopn.
nlt any time since as then. We insert u
this week ~ being six weeks iruer than
when Il was written Rain has fallen In.
ccssantly rot several days and the river is
higher than II has been since the Ice nood
and still rising. There Is nothing ohoOt
except drift
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26

Twenty one American Merchant ves-
sells have been boarded by the British war
steamers Styx and Buzzard, in the space
of twenty one days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26

The Editor Of the Bu7rick Gazette Is OF
present rusticating among his native bills
We have been favoured by him with a Wis
IL to our sdnchm since his advent and we
found him us all editors are, gentlemonly
and unassuming in his manners and de
pertinent, possessing large amount o
intelligence and modest worth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26

IES, TwIGGs is on his way to Texas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-05
AIN ~ iC,
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF ALExANDRrA-oCTOBER

ARRIVED.
Brig Phebe Page, Lewis, Windsor, plaster
to Cazenove Il Co.
Schr Macia Tribou, Bray Windsor, plaster
TO ]. c. Nevett.
schr FEDERAL HILL Wheatly, Baltimore, 70
Waters Zimmerman Il Co. and lumber 10 Al
exandria Loudoun and Hampshire r. Co.
Schr. A. r. K HowIey, Davis, Richmond,
nails To Orange and Alexandria X. X. Co.
Schr John L. Redner, Eudico,t, Richmond, 10
D. a Lowe.
Schr. Alert Stone, Baltimore, nails to Wheat
IL Bro and barley 10 Martin Gedney
Schr Albert, pharo, Phlladelpha coal to
Wheat & Bro.
Scbr. Maria Griffin. James Norfolk, slaves
to b. H Lambert and cordage TO IL. |. L. Will
son.
Steamer Columbia, Harper, Baltimore, to
Wheat d Bro.
Schr Jonah Sparks, Vanpelt, New York, coal
by u. A. Lowe.
Schr. Chesapeake, Neale, Philadelpaia, coal
by ID. a. Lowe
Scbr. Prima Dona, -, Philadelphia, coal
by ID. A Lowe.
Schr. James House, Sprague, before reported,
sailed this day, the 4th
SchT Valiant, -, Trenton, N j., coal oy
D. A. Lowe.
Schr. Searsville, Berry, Boston, coal by Fowie
& Co.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Ellen Steward, Coffin from Baltimore
for Rotterdam went 10 sea, Isl INST.
Brig Hopkins, Hopkins. and Schr Rescue
Bacon, Tor this port, cid a. New YORK, Isl ihsI
schr. J. Guest, Rainer, do, cid at do, "a INST;
schIs Island City, Conklin, aud ino, Cranmer'
hence at New York, lst inst; schrs stateSm H.
Wicks and Golden Rule. Wilhurt, hence at 90 )
2nd inst.
Schrs. Henry May, Watson, for this Por';
Clorllda Fisher; Kate Kaliahan, kaIianani tx
celsior, Riley; Sarah Williams Battle tor y" ASH
inston, cid from Philadelphia, Isl inst; scnrs'
Ann PickreTl LeveTton; Mary Anna, Bowen Tor
this port do. I'd inst. ~
Schr Golden Eagle, Kelsey, tor Washington
ID. C.. cid from Albaay, lst INST
Schrs. Harbiuger, Gerry, and A. n. Mcheh'
zie, from Georgetown, d. e., arrived al boston,
LIST inst.
at Fall River, 2sth ult. 49,.
Scnr. Vendovi, Bray, from Windsor, Tor TINS
mort, arrived at Rockland, 10Th u't.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-05
By Yesterday Evening" MaiIs.

INTERESTING CoRREsPoNDENCE.--W pre-
sent below al interesting correspondence,
bearing upon an agreeable eVeut-an honor
able gift to gallant son of noble State
tue transmission, recently, Of the beautiful
sword to Lieut.. Robert B. Pegrau, of the
United States Navy. Nay it ever be SO with
all who have daun;lessiy plUuGhed the sea,
and honorei To" fl la of battle for the cause
Of Amer o,!-Rich. Eng.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
RICHMOND, Septembe Is, 1903.
To Lieut.. kooert b Pegrap. u 5. Navy
Sill avail myself oil the presence of your
son, to deliver TO bin, for you. the Sword
which has been prepared by order of the Go
vernon, to carry out the resolution of the
General Assenbly--with copy of which
you have been heretofore furnished.
| am sure you will be gratlfed. not only
by THE gilt from Virginia, bat with the style
in which the Legislative will has been execu-
ted by Gov. Wise. With the two seabbard.,
the sword will not only be serviccable in Or
binary use, but ornamental on dress occa-
sions, as we'll as in the cabinet. lie has re-
quested me ~ transmit it, with his best wish
es for your prosperity ADD happiness; 10
which l cordially unite. Very resp'iy.. g.,
GEORGE w. MuNroRD,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth Of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-05
l. u T. AL 1T E NJ u &.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
Corn EXCHANGE The annual meeting OF
the members Of the Corn Exchange was b Id
at the Exchange yesterday morning. W. G
Cazenove took the Chair, and called the % eet.
ing to order. Louis E. Green, Secretary OF
the Association, being present, acted as See,
rotary Of the meeting.
Before proceeding to business, Mr. Gaze
move stated, that, having held the Office Of
President of the Association for two years,
and believing that the donors should lie
equally distributed among the members, be
declined denomination, and, under no cir.
cumstances, would allow bis name to come
before the meeting for reelection.
The meeting then proceeded to the election
Of ten Directors, to serve for the ensuing
year, when ballot was taken, with the fol-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-05
NAVY YARD, NORFOLK, Va.

September y 1898
The Hon. George W. Munford, Secretary Of
the Commonwealth OF Virgins:
SIR have the distinguished honor of ac-
knowieds ips the receipt OF y0ur kind let
ter Of the lS:h inst. accompanying tue sword
which has been prepared 10y order Of His
Excellency, the Governor of Virginia, to cal
ry out the resolution Of the General Assem-
bly, Of Virgioia. But, sir, how is 1t possible
Tor words u express the deep gratitude feel
to Governor Wise for the complimentary man
ner and beautiful style 10 which this resolu-
ton has been carried out, since it has served
to make mothers gilt doubly valuable to
her humble SOD?
The exquisite taste that has been displayed
10 design aud execution Of this chaste and
beautiful specimen Of mechanical art. must
be admired by all. whilst 1t ELECTS my sincere
thanks and highest praise. Be pleased to
present to His Exceleuey my wsrme-t ac-
knowled cement aud heartfelt wishes for his
health, hsppine,s and prosperity, and that
the choicest blessings Of Heaven may always
accompany you aud yours, Is the fond prayer
of your ever grateful ,riend aud obedIent ser
want, Il B. PEGRAM, LIEUT.. U. ). n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-05
ALEXANDRIA GZEITE AND YIRGINA ADV ERTISER: NIom

WASHINGTON ITENs.-ATTEMPr AT Rob
Berry. On Friday night last, about ii o'clock
young man WAS attacked by two negroes
near the corner of f and Thirteenth streets
who attempted to seize bis watch-chain.-
Being possessed of great activity and strength,
he proved more than a match for bis assail.
ants, one Of " hom turned aud fed. while the
| other was secured and placed IN the BAT dS Of
| the watchmen. These black fell VS. have
! their haunts IN aud about the liquor stores
and other teDements between the RUNS Of the
| old y .tnnal Theatre and the corner Of Thir-
| tee0th street.
SEC ND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.--Rov. Mo-
ses D. Hogue, ID. d., of the Old School Pres
! byterian Church, Richmond, Virginia, has
accepted the invitation If the Second Presby-
teriau Church 10 this city, on New York ave-
nue., to become their pastor. We learn that
in taking this position, it is with the view ot
ultimately taking charge OF the metropolitan
| Church. which is to be built on f Street, op-
posite Rev. Mr.. Sampson's church.
GEORGETOWN CoLLEGE.-Rev. Mr.. Early, Of
Baltimore, is named as the successor Of Rev.
B. A. Mcguire, in the Presidency of the Col
lege. We hope that his administration Of
the duties OF that Office may be as success
fol and satisfactory as that OF bis prede-
cessor.
ANOTHER REMOVAL. The Mayor was CON-
PEELED, yesterday, 10 the performance Of bis
duty, to remove Mr. Thomas Sutton, one Of
the auxiliary guard, upon the charge OF in
xicetioD. This rule il imperative, aud 90
violation OF ii will be permitted 10 pass no.
punished.
AN ARREST. Yesterday afternoon, consid.
cradle Disturbances was created 10 the rear Of
Browns Hotel, by party OF United States
marines, who had become intoxicated. The
police, however, soon nterfered Tor the resto-
ration Of order, and the marines were arrest
ed, and, alter q hearing before Justice D'nn,
sent to Jail, where they will have ample time
10 repent of their disordpriy conduct. Ii may
be, however, that that il buta forr'aste of the
punishment in store for them.-Lntoh.
WATER IN WAsHIXGT N.-There is general
regret tina: from sheer thoughtlcssness of our
citizens, such appropriate action was not bad
by them AT the late election as would have
ensured proper steps Gr distributing the p.
tomac water from the government mains.
The right Of such use sccrues to the cit zeus
as ,cLole, and any coalition Of distriburi n
that benefits but part, Is against the general
good, since that the seiti-b indifference Or an.
tagonism Of the favored interest, 10 the inter
est of the remainder, might, under our mnni-
cipal laws, defeat the great object of "sup-
pIying pure water to all the citizeos." Hence
the action Of Mayor Berret, requiring au.
thorty of persons proposing 10 taxi the great
mains, is at once legal aud poIitic.-Corr. Of
But San.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-05
AUCTION SALES.

nUBLIC SALE OF CARRIAGES. HORSE
POWERS, PLOUGH CASTINGS, AND
a SMALL FRAME TENEMENT-WiIi be
off red Tor sale on TucsIdy ,crt az y O'Clock,
OH Royal street near the u aFket--
Z single and , double seat Rockaways, new
and III good condition.
2 Horse.Powers, which can be examined al
the Coach Factory OF John Summers, where
they are now stored
: tons OF Mlnor 4 Horton x Mccormick
Plough Castings TO be delivered to order from
the Foundry of G. Gemme Ia sample OF which
can be seen al the store OF John /. Creighton.
At the same time and place will be offered
secA small frame TENEMENT, situated OIL
-gi.H vi ter, be ween Wolf aud Wilkes stree s,
neal tae Grocery Store OF Mankin q Bro, who
will point out the premises.
The above property will all be sold upon lib
era terms, to be rnade known at time OF sale
SAMUEL J. MCCORMICK,
oct 5-eoit' Auclonrer.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. NEAR
= WARRENTGN, Vi-My FARM, con
ACRES. on the Warreuton Branch Of tie
Orange and Alexandria Railroad. distant ! mIlps
from Warrer,on. and ! !! miles from the three
mile Station on said T.oad. Is for sale.
II is well watered, and nearly one halt of the
tract IS in wood and timber, which adds greatly
70 is value. The sol! IS productive and easily
%e.ss titled. The DWELLING HOUSE and
.E#ra, out bull lnss arr all new.
nus FARM may be easily sub divided into
two smaller tracts. having each a suiIcency OF
wood and water, and containing one about 300
and the other about 24O acres.
ba ,II FOL bpr "A
suit purchasers, wGo are invited 10 view the
premises
Ii this FARM should not be sold before the
lOih Of Nore,nbcr ncn, It Will on that day, II far,
ii not, the next :alr day, be sold at public auc
ton, on the premises
For terms &c, refer 10 my Attorney, RICE
W PAYNE, al WagIenton, Va.
GEORGE f. WILLIAMSON.
2 n NnA-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-05
Railroad Accident,

The train on the Philadelphia, Whining
ton ard Baltimore Railroad, due III Bi!i
more early this mornlng, ran off tho track
near PerryviIe, aud Mr.. Peter McGuirk. t,r
uany years baggage master on the road, and
a man Of family, was killed. MIR. mar,
baggage agent, was Gu. about the head very
severely.
TIE train approached the Susqu"hanna,
and the locomotive wa- switched 1T the main
track, while the rest proceeded down The
grade. The mail car stuck horse and was
thrown down al erbankment of few feet,
turning end f,r cnl 10 its transit.
The passenger cars, which were detached
from the mail car, passed the latter without
coming 10 COLLISION Wash. Star Of yester,
d0y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-05
AUCTION SALES.
VALUABLE NJ a K kE II AND DAIRY
Y FARM AL AUCTION --Mlll be ntf.rrt


Y ,pU ar ,n,"rnnN w, &C. pH a.
| ILL.,, -, - -,
'oi s",e - m,atol.d., ,La iyI - WI. , n
% inc ~ $3.50, ,J,, o',I
,,pUaT ana DAIkI FARM Iv,n, "I IN.
=" a NM ,t. Nnu,, ystnon rad r..a,',
"'' ., ,l,r,,, ,.r,or
''o'i ' ,,--..' ,t,,..,,,,., ,,,.,I. .. -, IL
sou'" sue " "a ,t,,,,,;,,', ,h- c,,,,,t
.' ,.'..,i - -. r.,E n.,uy the ,,v,t.
U''"' \'"e y,IIry EaRl co,,,,,,,,
i l"S 'ine 60, i,HpLs ~ ,,,,,,. 49,
1883 Northumberland. ,,,,,.;s. -, = mood
"a Ie -" f,,nH IN
.,,,,'t
hA''. - " 49,
ye' ""'sheu' nc CIV -
posi- anu ran ieh'e
Inc soi' Is o'ie VI '''e ''' 80 "",''' '','e
DARK ch"''iHte s"''"' ~ VIZ
i'In' ugep U"tN' s,"' '"'J S.'i,
pc" ~ "'' pr \
anu So"',1e'" S'oP.'
"''' 6 -'' Minus . r,yu
~ VI HuiSeiy' 60 ~" ~
'''ele arc 'ntee never '"i'i's ~ Hi'''' "'' W
""''n s'oou Tue "s' Vi '''-o''e ~ '"e'' '!
r''Ts u''uei s'o"i'i a. " ''''''s gu "
easily conveyed ih,o 'He ce''a' VI '"e u"e'l''S
Aouse' iol fanny dhu GARY Pui Poses' d'ei WHICH,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-05
The Markets.

p,,-,yosg Oct. 4-Flour is nominal; How
.,,.., and Ohio $3.50. Wheat, red and
amman white 4Gj cents lower; prime white
-,.,,p,.d Com is lower Tor yellow; white 81
,,.c yellow s4Go5c. Provisions are dull
NV Yosk Oct. Flour is heavy; sales Of
-, 5bis; State S4.9OGS570; Ohio S4.4OG
49,. so1hen s. 3O1$5.7O. Wheat is lower;
,..ojl5UD0 bushels. l ne decline is nomi-
,,ly a c. Corn is lower; sales OF $4,000 bush /;
MET tsd7lc; white oOGS2c Pork is heavy;
ruSl6SO. Lard and Whiskey are dull and
Unchanged. Stocks are lower and dull. Mo-