davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12

Care OF PLANTS Tie Plant is an oreani-
I'D being. that is, it has certain or.auS. sucl,
rs roots, SIT ms. leaves, &c and these have
their several functions. ri We wound Gcvcl-
nl,e the plant dnlv. these must Be Supplied
with the material required hv means of siria-
hlr soil air and water The s,perabundsncc
| of any Of these necessary adinnc,s or lheic
| improper compositions. would 81. once ,te-
range the economy oethe ;iar t. which hcy
were designed to .'nnI.y nrt.nrnt. Many
failures result in practice from nat,or.inn TO
The ingredients snrplfd 10 plants either
through tie M d;u,n Of the soil, mir ~ water:
and much Of the defective results Ct farming
may |" attributed to the d fciency &c The
SIMPLY Of the Necessary uaTciia'S .or the de-
vcl' pment of the p!ant-to the unsuiGarla
nature Of the soil az 10 is texture and CONNIE.
s''ion--tle undue supply If water in the soil.
and the absence of air. Il ruu-; he ubvi,y.
!. o anv observer that where so many import
ant conditions are 10 he complied with tho
culliva'"r must be Snnewlia, mole thin a
merely PRACTICAL. he mast. fie wo;4ld
do honor 10 his vocation. Ire n S,Gj.nt Of
Nature and her laws. Germ. iiciegrupi.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12

TIE DEAD SEA.--Prob,bly nature does
no ailp"t more drsnlate scene than that of
the Dead SEA. 1t lies in u vast basin four
thousand feet below the Mediterranean. II
Is bounded ON the north by the plain OF
Jericho; on the east its waves wash the base
It the calcincd hills Of Moab on tn" west the
barren mountains Of the D, Svrt Of in lc n Use
above its shore: While its son'h"rn extremity
touches the regions Of Arabia pet,n. Tue
eve looks in vain for anr sign or yrstire of
human lf'. No Twin, c"caure inhabits its
>h"le: no fish swim III it ; no bird, din their
wings IN its waters. One endless reach of
mist wreaih"d waters tone endless range of
barren bills meets ynu on every side There
Is M escape I'm refuge from the dcSolnt,n
hut hgirtS YOU. This sea- winch receives
the living jordan. has no ,uiict 1t remain,
arr"blcm an enigma to science. Numerous
ll"r'S to explain 1t have been made MANY
adventurous travellers have lost ,hcr lives in
th' attrnpt : and Mr. Lynch. whose survey
Is so llnnerftrt. los. his III st assistant. Even
he wild Bcdruin. whose home is the desert
Nhnns it III his wide wanderilys It's origin
nr"lys wild and fearful history. Tn,
shores II .nves one" ;ccnrd with life lis
waves roll on tn" sites of the I" Cities Of tn,
P'ain.' Dep down in its accnrSed ,lrplhS
lies the dead AMI dannrd Gu,nnrra!. And
snd'm and the ciies that sunsd with her ar,
rot Ing thcir toe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12

TIE CASH sYsTEM IN FRANCE "a Glasgow
cHihnercia ci'cular ascrihe> lhe comparative
security of French crlnnltrce "a fact wl.lh
has not attracted the attention it deserves,
either III Great B i,aln or this country to tie
modiied nature Of its credits. In France,
trade approaches fJr nearer cash buSint IS
than II does either in England or the United
Subsistence, rs an illustration. the panic Il
eighteen humid ed and tif'y.sevcn Was COM
psrativtly nothing in France and, as gen.
eral thing. trade is awa, more even in France
than il Is in countries where CT dit Is LARGELY
extended. TIC CIRCULAR remarks. that hut
t"r an abuse Of banking the merchants could
not give the extensive lines OF c,.Gl they 20.
ahd hence 1t tiaccs to tins y ,urce, T.. hahk-
ny, the great source of exaggerated credit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12

DINING OUT We met with m Indian on
Trinity river. travelling by himself and carry
ing huge pine bur, which he had provided
far dinnr lie stopped on biz fiat rock and
p eiared to dine, and having beaten the sec d,
f'om The bur with small stone he ate them
Hllh manifestations of an extremely good ap.
petite. Having dined. the raSca! had the
un1aciy to pick his teeth with the apparent
satisfaction of 4 casual AS,or House brar,l,r r,
aud started on his journey with nothing on
but shirt Of very INDIGENOUS buvilv. We
thought he afforded very striking illust,a.
lion Of true American independence.
Irla,fu .jOvrnoL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12

FAGANlsM A sketch Of the History Of
llnyli, III the New York Times, con,aiuS the
following. Which, reminds one of the gloomy
superstition described in :" Waikna'
S"nl"nlnc owed his elevation partly to
chance and partly in his connection with the
Nnnd"nx. Ii sect believed. b,fre the recent
revolt. t" he ll.powerful. This idnlarrou>
organization. which extends itself to our own
slave States along the Gulf is Of African gin
It's god Is green serpent. which is cnn.nyd
IN cage. one side of which is op"n, that
wn>lhplcrs may ste The d lily. All ac,s If
devotion must pass th"nagh the High Priest
and High PrlcSIrss. The meetings nT thu sect
are secret usually i.rI1 in s,cIudd places
where III" dcvnI,cS strip themselves. suits tn
ing red handkerrh'efS Tor clothing. and form
ing a ing a'n,iit the box containing th,, god
perform a fantastic and crazv dance. under
he 'raduship Of ME High Priest. who. after
passing 'mlit his hat for offerings AN! putting
M petition to the serpent for any needed
hrn,i'S resumes the main Orgies. until in n
delirl'm If lanaticnl in'oXica,io they retire
10 the woods. and enact scenes of narurles>
horror. TIE Nandoux idola,ry pervadrs the
"n're lower class Of the IlAytian pnnula ion
lh"ir i,lgi"n is divided h,twern the Virgin
aud the green serpent: M | in all ,X g"uc1r>
they resort ind'rIen.lv to bath OF thi>
>rranc" order. S'hn'"npur wa. high Priest and
hi, Queen II Oh pri"S,rSS Ilnc his seize
ZION for The Presidential off e aud his ability
80 long TO retain his an linrity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12

HEALTH or DE- TooouEviLLE All lnvers Of
historic science and letters will be glad to arm
that the sad rumors in regard 10 the healli h of
NJ. y" T"cqnev'l'e which we copied few
days since l'om English papers. wrre greatly
exaggerated. In recent letter to Mr.. Geo
Sumner. Of Boston, Mr.. De Tocqueville al
lndrg tn these rumors. which had already
reached him in the south OF France, SAYS:
IL am. it is true an invalid, but an invalid
who every morning eats . good breakfast, and
after it takes walk Of two hours over the
mountains"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12

BLACK KNOT "a Cuk0uLIo REMEry We
connut agre ~lh you on the u ut! tree. rs
We Can show you trccc. wc!h>d upUn III,
proper stock that are thirty Wears ,!| ',,sr,
ing pros, scly 6 cry wear. aud hav, 10 b!ac :;
wdrt We have very SIMPLE r,m,dy ,.r
thu . little TUX. c~cul,o which il to burn
oil chips Of leather und,r the trees when the
plum is of the size Of II pea--o,,e aprlI i'm
being sufficient. Plum trees should be " nrk-
ed on plum ca', o'nn peach, wild plum.
nor Suckers fi"r" Gin ters ~ ties. NIKE a
sickly tree. coed for no'Gn4.. % ."A"LES
& Son. SeAentctcdu Me-. 1855
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12

TRASsPl AEsING TINE AND GT,trR TREES.
i have many trees upon nv pia'.. aai Of
late ave c n very surcrs sru'. once s .
80 ont Of 100 pines. Now | lose few If any.
The pine tree must he carefully taken up.
Cut the ROOTS all Smonih. with a square Of
earth attached 10 the roots. Use no manure.
II grows best in sandy or POOR Snii. Flnu,
May Is to August | is the hes, time in l,c
latitude Of Albany | nave hcrc,, successful
in uansrianlag all surs Of for 81 trees.
am careful To dig large les aud put The top
soil with tie roots. If III" hue II in sd. I
nvrr, the sndS at til" Lottcn, Sotner;.neS
borrow good earth from some other riscc. |
nm careful I" embed the ioDts IN he .4r'h -
.Aitrrward. pour ON pail cf water ii III,
earth Is very dry. tsariin down the carl,
hard ab,ve the roots. seldom cut eta iranci,
ut fruit %" forest tree II uanSlilan'ing. |
have best success N not pruning and { ,i.vcr
stalk" II tree. pnl weight of clrh enough
upon The r""'S tn hyii them iirn!v il
thought II mt "t,. always a-e ,aru,hln.-
TRANSPORTING rtl ares great deal 81 cave
and attention. bat ny ii have got grolrue
d OOO or 1910 trees TO prntgct tnv house
from cold wn,l5. | only use wa'.r to cou,.
tact the earth around The snail ,ro,s.
NJ THrEDEEK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12

did not deve!ope itself for week after
they landed, but which terminated
fatally, and they died within a short
time Of each other, leaving Ellen to the
care Of Mrs. Stanly, the only near rcla-
tive she possessed in the world. She
was the only sister Of Mr.. Linwood, and
had been widow for several years.
Her disposition was rather cold and cal
culating, but she had treated Ellen pre-
cisely as though she had been her child,
| and until Ellen firm, and as she thou ght,
unreasonable refusal of Henry Brandon,
had never thwarted q wish.
Ever since the party at the old home
stead, Henry had treasured every look
and tone of Ellen 1inwood, and his love
had "grown with his growth, and
strengthened with his strength until
it became Il part Of his being. During
her visit to Italy, every hope was cen
tered in the thought that she would
return free and untrammcled by other
suitors, and that her love would swcetly
repay him for all his weary waiting. His
studies were completely, and he was a
rising lawyer at the New Y ork bar and
when Ellen came to reside with her aunt,
he was frequent visitor at the house
Ellen's coldness of manner he ascribcd
to maiden dclicacy, knowing the object
Of his visits and when he made known
his wishes to Mrs. Stanly, and received
her cordial assent, he FASTENED to Ellen
to disclose his love, and ask her hand in
marriage, he met with decided refusal.
Mrs. ntanly, in the bitterness Of her
disappointment, would have forced her
to become his wife, but Henry, though
loving her devotedly, would receive no
unwilling bride. Thus matters stood ON
,he morning in question. Ellen had
been in the parlor with her aunt and
Margaret Dale; the former had used
every argument to convince her of how
much happiness she was wlfully throw
ing away, and when her sensitive spirit
was stung by her aunt's inycctlvcs
against her ingratitule, as she termed
it, she burst into flood of bitter tears,
and left the room.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12

JUVENILE FOLLY will hardly be be-
!irv'd, but it is nevertheless true. that an
el"pement took placa a few DAYS ago. 1T
Albany. between couple of children. ny, d
respectively fourteen and ff cen wears The
,onng Romeo actually provided himsel: with
package Of Arsenic. 10 commit suicide IN
casr Of discovery. but fortunately the ia b +
OF the young gentlemen overlook him az
Utica, got possession Of the poison had the
girl Locked Up. and gave the boy e good COW
hiding. - Journal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12

DR.. William Newton Mercer. Of New
Orleans. has made an additional donation of
80 500 to the Maryland Agricultural College
The aggregate ainoun. Of his contributions is
now $500.
Mr.. Ten Brock and Mr.. Robert Harlan
two we'll known gentlemen Of the turf.
have left New York for Liverp,c o., taking
with them another stock Vi american
.horough.hSeS horses,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12

1t was a happy family, that orManuel
Cordoli ; his fair young wife and bloom
ing child. Their home was in the city,
near the church over which he was pas
tor. Aunt Margaret Dale wa, beloved
member of the family aud as Mrs. Stan
ley, i'll her frequent visits gazed upou
her handsome nephew she often wonder
ed what she saw iu Henry Brandon tc
admire so much.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12

According to the annual report of the
Ne todist Episcopal Book ConceIn. Mt New
io.k. its a. SEES .r, $3.50 c36.l0: it. lisblli.
lies 81 IT, .G54 IS TIL sails o. 1855 exceeded
by $lO coo those Of 1857.
Tue condition Of the Methodist Book Com
Germ. ut Cnncinati. in the past year. was rs
fellows: Aggregate assets. 1880 SlO 05 /:
aggregate liablli!rs, $l2l ,9l3 IA /; net capital,
S2o5, 500 o..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12
5clcft 1flisfcIIonn.

CoNTENTgD. NOT SATISFIED. The wis4s,
Philosophers aud with them the great mas
Of hnman,v-h have about concluded that .he
world is progre,sive-tlIat We are wiser.
smarter. and better than any fo,eenne genera
ton. A1ybody who will lake the troubla "a
read history liuc. will see that the times
OF The ancicn,S and also the middle au,s
were greatly inferior to the present, from al
most all points # view
Progression. thea, being the law of the
Universe. We must acknow dee change to he
the great motive power of nrr destiny for if
We did not change, we could not progress -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12

IMPORTATION OF AFRICANS "A letter from
Texas states that six hundred slaves from
Aires have been brought into that State
within the last few weeks. and that more arc
soon expected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12
ANIMAL lsAr-CARBoN AND OxyGHy. =

| ANIMAL tlsAT-CARBON AND OXYGEN -
In an able lecture. delivered by the Rrv. Dr.
S'orrs. at Brooklyn, IN the Cooper insiiute
on the 25th ult., On The Influence of Climate
| on ClrIiiSatlOn. he seemed 20 attribute much
u Inc rnI OF the northern races to the food
| required by their climate. The idea cnnvevri
seemed s. be endorsement Of the popular
theory 81 animal heat. which is iIculcach in
hll the co'rlIIn hooks on physiology. These
compare the lungs To a furnace. in which air
and carbon are brought INTO chemical union
III producing heat. This theory is simplc.
and somewhat beautiful, hut not correct -
We comb n>iion Of our food fuel docs not take
place IN the lungs. in the same manner that
lhe hre Is produced in the furnace : the food
"l man Is not I'D into his lungs. neither does
the oxygen or the air combine with the food
or carbon III The lungs. hut passes Into the
'i"oi through then m,mbranr ti>Sn :: car bon.
&c acto aud molH IRE being given out in ex.
change. All our food undcrgncs a chemical
Change, before it reaches the lungs in the form
OF blood and the warmth Of The body comes
from The organic processes which make aud
unmnke the amin oil tissue. The facts winch
should re familiar TO all. lay tn. axe at the
'oot OF the c"nnon furnace theory of animal
heat.
Man requires the Same elements for his food
IN all climates. The northern races cat much
tat VIM h is almost prre hydro.carb,n the
Inhabitants of ,ro ica climates eat gums and
sugars, which ar, just as rich in carhon.-
Some castles of llliriooS in India live cxcl,.
>'vely on vegetables; the Cailrrs IF hot South
Africa are The greatest beef gorulandisers in
The world.
The temperature Of man is 9Se in all sea.
sons III the hottest and cold st climates. A
cha"se OF This uniform Temperature Of the
Ehhah body IS The sign nrdiscaSe Man pre-
serves his standard temperature in the yr,a,
'ropicnl aud arctic regions in virtue of this
l'c"l' organ >m which adjust, tSrftovarp.
''S circumstance but the means BY which
IL does lhls Is ST involved in much ubscurity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12

UMrs. Partington, speaking Of the rapid
manner in Which bloody deeds are perpe,r ted
said that it only required two seconds to
fight q duel,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12

D-The jolly fellow who split his sides
rita Laughter. Sss tad them rspalad.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12

Another year, with its joys and sor-
rows, smiles and tears, had passed away.
and brought but little change to the
inmates Of Mrs. Stanly's residence.
Ellen had regained her former tran.
guilty, and, if not perfectly happy, was
at least contented. The news of Henry
Brandon's marriage to an heiress in one
of the Southern States, whittier he had
repaired soon after hearing her decision.
allied her with real pleasure her aunt
had rcgaincd her usual nanne- and
treated her with her former kindness.
One morning on returning fronia shor,
walk, she was Informed t! at a gentleman
wished TO see her in the parlor. She
went to her room to lay aside her shawl
and bonnet, and then, with easy indllicr-
cnce, descended to the parlor, opened
the door, and was clasped to the bosom OF
Manuel Cordoli.
Ellen, dear Ellen I have come to
you at lust been faithful to you all
these long, long, years, aud now can ask
yo~ will You be my wife! My prayers
to the Throne of Grace have been answel-
cd | am Il Protestant"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12

"And suppose such ives the case
suppose he renowned his religion, think
of the distance between you, the length
OF time that has elapsed since you
parted have you any evidence that his
love woald be given to youl No fears
that you may be forgottcn :"
"Oh, know he loves me his priest
ly Office forbade his speaking of mar
riage but every glance Of his eloquent
eye, every throb Of his manly heart,
every tone of his voice proclaimed it
Oh, Manuel Manuel would that YOU
were here now; l would not be so friend
less, so desolate."
Not fricndcss, not dcsolate, while
Margaret Dale lives" replied the old
lady, deeply affected, drawing the slender
form again to her bosom; "but, my
love, remember your only relative on
earth is Mrs. Stanly; think if, by your
continued opposition to her wishes, you
incur her dislike, you will then be home
less. Try to look upon your love for
the Italian as hopeless, and accede to
her wishes know in time YOU will
learn to love Mr.. Brandon, although the
idea seems insupportable to you now"
"Oh, Aunt Margaret, do not urge me
more, or my poor heart will break it is
because my love is SO doubtful of ever
being realized that gives it all the in
tenslty of bitterness would that | might
die and be at rest"
The little bronze clock, on the mantel,
tolled the hour of one ere Aunt Mar
caret left her, and then, though Ellen's
feelings remained unchanged, her secret
did not lay so heavy upon her heart,
when shared by annthnr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-12

TO clearly understand what was re-
CURED OF her, we must go back two
yeas, to Ellen Linwood's return from
Italy. Her parents bad contracted a
malignant foyer oa tie steamer, which
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29

( EF Tnnsiric sfoRm --The rsis of rnd.y ni4Ai val
zoe no1t sofrro NJ The s1esu Thewater bshsr than
of seyoIa yesrs. The pwpeeu Potomac aud Aiieshsnv
fIe driven q M her moorinfs, and broush, up on this
Tbe schooner Lady Of the Lake was as, driven o h.r
m39iings She bad her hgbsom carried away
ne sehooqer Iheodofe feiity n sill osh0e At p IN. au
and went on 70 Bar Point - ''eii 'i-A''
Ihs schooner West Wind and Contest brete iron, their
NV ung were cifried some disafce ub the Creok
no ferrous damage. The rr, ptfr ruslrf.
ns aa o,h exc hsr eu'-wntsr badly difpsced-lBuiio
,Iat hTohM .rhe sale which prevailed during Fri1
iai 10 much serioaa Disaster. In The haThor durng
4ht we schooner nnuper State broke loose from if
noonES ana col ID d with the Schooner Rroen dnwaq ~
the latter to n trhng amuuut ~
schooner NeWh0nso and propeller Susauohnnna Ais,
uIQke eWayt and sove IN smal Cunadan voyso u,s
ton. 'F''' ." nv 'iVt"
Al ool9ck Saturday morbina. the ba-que pe soohove
" slsnt an IN down tlt ryef when she went pshOro
ista -1.uo bu wheat consigned 10 s. X Wur H.
this city Tue steain canal boat VIM Wells weut
10 ,re sl,ornoon Of SATURDAY., scnr W H. Crdgao
legerdav morning the schooner Koscioska D. Of To edo
To- hayinE made the IN thir hours su durnf
We worst Of the terrific storm. She lost htr cTest and
despatch Cant Dubblns infosms us ,., the schoo.
AnsIaa, owned 10 Toron' o. aud carrying coal for ~.
fpI ISlnpanY OF that city, is ashore Grnveiy Raw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL.

fok TIE RAPID CURB OF
Coughs, Colds, IafusHpa, Hoarseasss Cre,,
bronchitis, IactPieai Consumption, and for ~
rehJ 9t COnSumptive Patieats ~ assaHcsd
stages Of the disease.
50 vide the sld Of il US m ness and 80 numerous wa
w eases OF lth ed that every ion uf cou
eeooh0s IA hssoia dbliCg nOwn who have been rsii
se ion saTmuB and even eapeeato diseases Of The uH
~ rs ~ Mgh IRE tied Is supori.ri,y over eveIy r.
y @ sn o. ne kian Is TOO 9parenR escape observe,
Hesitate wat antid0te 10 employ foT ihe
acllons Of e pulmonary organs that ara pr
o ~ hlle many inieTisr remedies thrust
wv community have failed and been disesTds1 h
IN llehls hy every tral conferred bene MS on tbs
e elta theI can never forget, aud prodneed ooTes -
me5ous and too remurkHbld to ha f,rroften '' ' Hu
Prepared by Dr.. ] o. AVER co,
~ S9s S9s Msdines oT ss,s by WM FISKE oAYLOnD
deellc Htw6n6WeoWeu, "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

For all the PURPOSES of a Family PAVsie,
Are SO composed that dsense within the range OF Their
llon can aIely withstand or eyade hem Their
p1Pees search and ceanve and nVsoTaie every po on
Oi the huan ofgnnian correcting s diseased acs sd
p[opeIieS te inyad who is bowed Jogn with pain or
plsea 4ehy S.as lni,l ed to md bis health or 81 ey
RESTORED ly rm 1t H'nUts so simple and inviting
not oh} 90 ln"y uNlr ot,y dAE com lnints of ever
ihe stehe below 'ah.o ' psuse5 % lansh giatis my
Ind directions for thri' Ia the following Como sr
Cosllyees Hearth lepdacl arising irm disn,defeJ
etomaci,, Nhuse9, mo H'hcaou Pam and MoriI inartou
o me huges ialulfurt LES Appetite Jaunlice ana
BODY OF ohctructp, Oi los iuurtuus. " ''
40 nut he pt ~ by unpnnoiped Dealers with some 9TH
~ nl' thfl nska The mIgs pruat on ASK ior AVkRi.
FTLLA. and LAlr n.ILlu. 4 - --' - aeN =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29

sSesmsI Ocean, Fvaus Dstrlif
hfopellsr MeudOla Spencer. Chicago iron nais ndss
Kundries
SohooneT Wa Csss. Winsow. Miwaukes; $40 tons coal
Fame, Lovett, sanduskyi % Eess nails
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29
NEw YORK MARKET Nov "a,


TiourSass Of 81 Gibbs at SIS OOGs5 Is for super State
IS 9sb5S for satei S525 5 for super western
$40 IS foe eOmnunto med extra western, IS 65g IS
inferior good shipping brands IOutd 1000
MARKET 53lec bet witty fair and speeulRtvs
nand. .Closmgn m
sh ieo Market shade fl msr
Rye FouT-in fair request 81 ali,'6.
Mheu-l al2C tier, with good eoulatiVs and
mort demand Sales 40 bus at 81 2gql - NIW nlu1
The later co Tor cocei Sl3Jl 81 rcd Ind 81 Al
XIV
Harley Dull and lrool ing Sales s.OlJ bus 7so for sats,
s0c Cauada Wes
RVe-Q lei aud steady. Sales 1850 bus al sOi
COrnblrmer tori with sales 1900 bus sl 7EGs6s
Tor new, 95c yellow.
dian
Whisky-Hsayy. Sales 100 bbls at 2I5sc.
Pork-AlaIket du and dropping SAFES 1876 bbis at SlG
iOr mess; Sllall, " Jor pIims.
BeefAcliye aud drm $50 bbls a. s!t9l25 caun-
uy brine: s5gt.3 cuuctrY mess sagSlO ior repuck ed
mess; sln,A0lnS II y1tra
a. heef HtmE-It-asy " aud duU 1t Sliuli 90.
Prime mess beef hfm at 5 a,S2J
GuE meats qlet n p unchanged
Dressed Hogs -Qnet and hrm At Tlq5kc for led.
Lard-D M aud heavy.
Bgler-Duil and heavy II lOHa'sa for Ohio liOB4le
loI sac.
Chsese-seady, at s6.Ilo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29

AOHoUsDIhs schT Tracey Brouson, fTotC Chicago
with ID 0O wheat consigned HlcsU1 Az entering the
harboT Yesterday afternoon grounded Just Light
taf h0ase mdgs The tugs Peter Smith and Dan p
. hhodesWsn TO her assistance get he
u sas During The afternoon fell about foot -
She lay her through the night and unless tbs
ten Iiyerhls risen 1hs will have is.Vsd of part OF
cargo bslors she can he got