davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-25
ALEXANDRIA,:

THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST Is, 1859.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-25

Noah, Ark Ns,l's Arb Great
according t. according {" EASTERN
SirI Newton Bish Watkins
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30

white coats--did US but little harm Ou
conical balls penetrated their dense masses
while those of the Austrians whistled pas
our ears and respected our persons. /,
was the first time I had faced FIRE, nor wa.
the only one. Well, am satisfied witt
myself. True, I lodged the first balls, but
Henry Nv, they say, did the same at the
beginning of every battle. 1t is, 10 fact, a
physical effect, independent of the will
But, this tribute paid, if you could only
feel how each shot eectrifies you. 1t is
like whip on racers legs. The balls
whistle past you, turn up the earth around
you, kill one wound another, aud you hard.
ly notice them. You grow intoxicated,
the smell of gunpowder mounts to your
brain. The eye becomes bloodshot and
the look fixed upon the enemy. There Is
something of all the passions in that ter
rible passion excited in soldier by the
sight of blood and the :umult of battle.
Everybody who has tried it tesiifies to the
peculiar intoxication that is produced by
being in battle. There is an influence
about the smell Of powder, the shrill whistle
If a bullet, and the sight of human blood.
hat instantly transforms men from towards
0 heroes-from women sometimes to mons
ers. None can tell of nature or mystery |
t that influence, but those who have been |
a the affiay themselves
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30
Slavery on the Border,

The Leavenworth correspondent of the
Tribune relates the following as one of the
many instances of issufferahle cruelty which
came under his notice during the four
months Of DR.. Doy's incarceration.
A negro had been caught somewhere and
brought TO the jail Negroes are confined
in the lower part, and communication could
be had through hole for stove pipe.
Through this DR.. Doy learned from the
captive that he was a free man, and was
born in the State of Illinois. He had-has
so acres OF land, with some improve
ments, near Aurora, Ill. He had come to
hanaas to look at it, expecting to locate
there, and on his return was seized by the
thieves, and hurried to the county iail.
The day after bis arrival there he was
taken out, stripped, and tied to post.
The iron whip with its sharp knife-edges
an digger points, were produced. The
Sheriff or his Deputy, and other legal par
ties were present. The unfortunate negro
was asked where his master lived, what
That masters name was, and when he ran
away. In vain did the poor fellow tell his
story. II was received with oaths and
style would not do while the instrument
OF torture was applied ferocously to his
naked back. Blood started from the wounds
and the victim writhed and shrieked in his
agony. At last there was cessation, aud
the question:
"Well, tell US who's your master, and
when You ran away r
Il told you never had master. I
was born in Illinois. | am free"
"Oh, dn you, we have heard such sio-
ries as that before. Give it to him. Tom,
till he eofes es.T
Again the lorrid scene was renewed. 1t
was in the jail-court--in the precincts of
1nstlee, and the prisoners through the CRATES
could witness it. In agony the writing
victim cried for them TO tell him what they
wanted. The questions were repeated but
the immediate horrors being respited lit
tic the trembling, bleeding victim hesi-
lated 20 repeat the words that would con-
sign him TO fate even more horrid than
death. Again torrent Of profanity was
poured on him. He had fallen down, as
the cords had been somewhat loosened.
Put him up, put linn up, we'll bring him
% yct' and the poor, crushed victim again
'sas made to writhe under the torture. At
asi, almost too faint to shrek, bleeding and
weak, the execution was once more stopped,
md questions asked.
"who's your master?" "Oh, anybody
fou like" "Well, was Mr.. Brown" yes,
res" ~Of Calpepper county, Virginia ?"
We'll, just rs you like; don't know any
'ounties in Virginia: l never was there"
What r s.Yes, yes" cried the trembling
'ictim, shat was the county-virginia-'
And it is rather more than six months
ince you ran away fro a hIm?" Yea
-es oh, ye-;'' and the shrieking mar,
without bcre iu all Of the desposism
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30

fine black eyes that be hoped shortly 10
call his own. The pretty widow sat on the
sofa, white kerchief tied carelessly around
her white throat, her black hair laid in silky
waves against each rosy cheek.
Divorce is the word" cried Jones. nlav-
fully patting her double chin; the fact Is.
Eliza, I'm rid of that cursed women. and
you and IN be married tonight. / krew
how TO manage those scoundrels at Trenton.
a champagne superior was it breakfast
did the business for fhen.-Put on your
bonnet and let Us go to the preachers at
once, dearest"
The widow, who was among widows a.
peaches among apples, put on her bonnet
and took Jones' arm, and
"Just look how handsome it is put en-
parchment!' y cried Jones, pulling out the
document before her; there's the law that
SAYS Jacob Jones and Ann Caroline Jones
are two
Putting her plump, gloved hand on his
shoulder she did look at it.
T" y dearP she said with her rosy lips,
and sank back, half fainting on the sofa.
:" y biazcsl" cried Jones, and sa..k be-
side her, rus'ling The fatal parchment in his
hand here's lot of champagne and hap
plness gone TO ruin"
II was hard case. Instead Of being
ilvorced, and at Liberty to marry the wid-
DIV, Jacob jones was simply, by the leQis-
ature OF New Jersey, incorporated into
ornplkc company. and what made it worse
authorised to run fom Burlington to Bris-
OIL When we reflect that Burlington and
Snstol are just mile apart, on opposite
ldes Delaware river, you will observe the
xtreme hopelessness of Jones case.
: Its all the fault of that turnpike man
mo gave them the champagne superior
,as II the breakfast" cried Jones in agony.
It they'd chartered me a turnpike from
'igs run to Terrapin Hollow, l might
ave borne Il; but the very idea of build
lg turnpike from Burlington to Bristol
ears an absurdity on the face Of it,"
So it did
: And you amt divorced" said Eixa,
'ar running down each cheek.
No!' Numbered Jones, chrushinq his
at between his knees, "and what is worse
le Legislature is adjourned and gone home
runk, and won't be back 10 Trenton till
ext yearl'
1t was a hard case.
The mistake ~ had occurred on the last
~ OF the session, when Legislators and
clerks were laborng under
lampagne breakfast. Smiths name had
zen put where Jones ought to have been,
I'd ''wisey worsey," as the Latin poet has
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30
STATE nF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. Probate Court
WESTMINSTER S 8. Tor SAID District To al
persons interested in the Estate of BILL BLAKE, late
Of Rockingham, deceased GIeeting
You are hereby notified that this viii d, eide upon
the allowance of the Of Asa - entworh, sr, ad
minsrator will annexed If said estate and decree
distribution Of said estate the session thereof to be held
the Inn Of A. X Wilder n Rockingham, 10 si district,
Wednesday of December, A. d. 1889, when and
where you may be heard in the premises if you see t
Grafton, Sept. IL, 1883. 3T-39 BENZ ". DEAN, Reg
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30

Making = per cent for ne
,ar ending Aug l. 1859 said per ccntsge 10 be upon
te pai amount Of premium note, without refrsuce
t. anV enorse1uent end to be paid 70 the Treasurer Al
his once In 4outpeier before the 18th day Of Oct,
IS 9
Members Of the Company vii ud Ia the hands OF the
the Legislature, schedule showing
~ a-oupt of assessment DUE fons each rpectiycy and
hsv re arrarly des that the Inoney for their
= 4 forrsrdcd 70 the oHoe in October. Ihs
eseptz r,st h paid dee little sttenticn 70 t
90 ts r-rt of the Members q The comF.n. M sa-e them
enpr-<s and trrctie y 1hVHSIcrs fre-s-Pef'
k-osp<rsr s~rt 20, 1sSe sf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30
News /! Good News /!

THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING MADE
the required arrangements begs inform the
izens of Bellows Falls and vicinity that be IS prepared
furnish them with of all New York and
Boston daily and weekly Newspapers together with all the
Monthly Magazines and cheap sesirabe Orders
for particular articles in the way of newspapers books
periodicals will be filed in the shortest
possible lime with exactude and promptness. Any book
newspaper periodical pubshedin New York. Boston,
Philadelphia elsewhere, that be procured will be
furnished upon order without expense For partcu
lars he refers you to Mr. j. W. MOORE who has relinquish-
the business in his fayoror call upon him Depot
and he will endeavor you wi cvilty aud will show
you hisprogramme with PLEASURE and without cost.
II. G.. BATES, Agent
Bellows Falls March Ist. 1855. ii
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30

How A SOLDIER FEELS IN BALLLE.-
A vouun French officer thus writes of his
frst experience in battle:
..Our officers KEEP: US back, for we were
not numerous enough to charge upon the
ensmy.-This was, moreover, mot prudent.
for this murdercus fre-so fatal ~ the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30
sT,rE or vERMoNT,

STATE OF VERMONT, I The Hon Fropate LouI.
persons ted iD the Estate Of EBkNEZsk 6uoDhOE
late cf Westminster. deceased. GFeetig
Whereas Ira Goodhue Of the last viii and
testament Of said diseased has made Application IN writing
20 aid court representing that necessary 70 sell the RAJ
estate Of said -csase the purpose Of paSug the e
ciss Of deceased, and the expenses Of administration
and prayug license sell the whole Of said real estate
stine AZ the homestead Of deceased and situated
sid Westminster; you hereby notsed that tns court
Ill cia upon 4id application at the session thereof 70
- hess a. me cs-e Of A od1ard, In To~nshend 10 sad
astrief On tne srzt wedna<a.y Of October. D. lsss
waen s.s vsre yea zy b hsarf 70 thn Prsn,ses yru
tkSS " Nk-fr .<t.-'Ft
(srseon s-ys a. fsss
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30

DIST. or WESTMINSTER $ 7 for said District. To all
persons Estate of PHILIP NOURSE, aie
Of Rockingham, deceased. Greeting
You hereby notified that this viii decide upon
the allowance the Of Peter Nourse the
Of the viii and of said deceased and decree
distribution Of said estate among the persons entitled there
the session thereof be held at The Office Of Reu ".
Dean Grafton in said district first Wednesday OF
November A 1859 when and where may be heard in
the premises, If you ft BENZ. W. DEAN. Regr.
Grafton Sept. s., 1853 31-S9
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON R. R.

RUTLAND & BURLINGTON R. r.
on and after Monday, January Il, 1863 Trains viii
" Run as Rollogs
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Burlington, $40 A. NJ and 25 PM
Arrive at rutland II 40 10 30
Leave Rutland, li.50 q g 800 A. NJ
rive at Bellows Falls, 225PM. sl5
MOVING WEsTAND NORTH
Leave Bellows Falls 600 A M. and 1879 PM
Arrive at Rutland 1913 /" 2b5
Leave Rutland GOO " " 305
Arrive Burlington 9l5 " COO
Al Burlington Trains ith Lake Champlan Steam
ers and Trains Of Vermont Central Road At Rutland with
Trains for Troy, Albany, and New-York Saratoga Springs
Schenectady and the West At Bellows Falls Trains OF
the Cheshire Road for Fchburg Worcester Lowell Bos
ton With VI Valley Road for Bratleboro springfield Hart
ford, New Haven, and New York And with Sullivan Road
for Windsor White River junction, the White Mountains
Freight Train with Passenger Car.
I Passengers going West, will find this the cheapestand
most direr route Tickets and all alton
be had Al he Bellows Fails Ticket oHice.
f. A. CHAPLIN Superintendent.
RuTLtSp Jan l2, 1859. %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30
The Green Mountain Tieer

M ILL stand this stable of the Subsrhe
w IN GRAFTON, one fourth Of mile north Of Grafton vi!
Iage, on tpe road leading from Grafton Chester and will
serve mares at q the eap 81 the and warrant
shipped this horse to Illinois year ago. was prevail
ed on this Winter by the people of Grafton and vicinity to
bring him back again. he has proved be extra breeder
1his horse was sired by He horse Of south Rovaston
Mass his dame by Morgan Dc Forest Hartwes Horse Of
Mapoe hs colts prove 70 be very large he dappe bay
and seven years old this spring.
Grafton Vt May S, 1859. IA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30
w. A. PATRICK, Machinist,
Books and Gifts /!
G. G. EVANS & CO.,
PRoPRKroRs OF rnr oSIr
ORIGINAL GIFT STORE
IN NEW ENGLAND,
No. 45, CornhiII, Boston.
VALUABLE BOOKS AND ELEGN1


GIFTS.
oHt varying In Value from Fly Cents $780, given To
the Purchaser of every Book
take pleasure In Stating that the liberal and Increas
ing patronage bestowed upon by the people Of New
Lngand and other part Of the country enables as TO Offer
M inducements to purchasers Of Books aud nd
or associations getting up clubs than before
Inc advantages We posses other similar esab-
shnents In the country especially ing England
oFlers must TIC evident to those acquainted our posi-
on and undrstand superior ng facilities for
u0ins business Our advantages as fOows:-
We publish large list Of liable books
We obtain large quantities other valuable works in
change for own, - Va
we buy large editions from other publishers for cash at
very low pr ~ nv
we put no objectionable book On our eatalogus
We oter no n iueements which we do not fahl
We bug our watches large quantities for cash ana Of
the best make. $50 %
VIC have our Jeelry made order by the best ,naDu,e
tnrcrs 10 this country and Euroi e.
BY doing extensive business we can make ve, ,,,
ois presents more frequently purchasers
ouf present plan OF operations Is the as
hve years ago by Mr. @. e. Evans and sapctione ot
y sne utai authority In nearly every state in
California.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30
Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that application will be ale to
Y the Assembly Of the of Vermont its
session. for renewal Of the charter of the Bank Of
Bellows Falls, with Increase Of capital stock.
Bellows Falls, sept. Il 1859, 1873
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30
Business THcn Attend!
TTNuE subscribers having desire to 60 West
WILL SELL

at prices that fail give satisfaction purchss-
er, all the Fixtures necessary in carry ing on the
BUTCHERLNG BUSINESS.
Also, about thousand dollars worth of Pork Ham,
and Beef The Market of the best in New England,
credit Of Slooo the purchase money will given
necessary. ?. W. TAYLOR & co.
Bellows Falls. May II, 1859. 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30
VT. Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

NOTICE OF AssEssNFNT FOR 1859.
TINE members of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company hereby notified that the following asss-
cns have been by Directors all notes in force
liz. nurin.. a. IN nsrit.- =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

Catalogues Sent free ON Application.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30

The Hon. Probate Court
for said District 10 all
EBESEZER Go0DHuE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30

free Masonry.
ToGETHER WITu
Miseella ncous Works sf all kinds.
NEg BOOKS ON HAND AS SOON AS ISSUED.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-31
Domestic Economy.

The happiness of every American dwelling
greatly depends upon the knowledge which
the mistress of the house possesses of domes-
tic economy. If she is ignorant of what is
needed in the harder, the kitchen or the laun.
dry, or Of what 1t takes to make a good cake,
a pie or a pudding, or how o ham is to be
broiled, a fowl, a pig, or a outlet of veal or
lamb or beef is to be prepared, or what is
needed to put in readiness the clean clothes
of the family for a change, she lacks a most
valuable prerequisite to make a good wife.
Now, II is we'll known that this is the great
end Of woman. If she be sent to school to be
taught every branch Of study, it is to render
her a more attractive, useful woman, and to
fit her to be a wife. It need not be blinked,
that this is the whole object of giving them a
smattering Of French-of making them mu.
sicians-of their learning to paint, to draw,
TO dress, TO talk, and to walk or dRnce. Ev.
cry woman enters the arena of life with the
expectation Of becoming a wife, She is right.
God made her for that purpose, and it is un-
natural and impious to teach her to seek any
other aim or purpose. Her position is as
strongly marked and as irrevocably fixed, as
her Maker could make it, and it becomes her
to fulfill her destiny the best she may.
But how defective must that course oftrain.
ing he, which almost wholly overlooks the
absolute necessity there is for the study o.
domestic economy? Every possible facility
is afforded at our schools for the acquisition
Of knowledge Of all kinds, except that which
they will most need when they become wive,
md mothers. But it is said these things ar,
easily learned. What a mistake! Some wo
men arc more apt than others, but how many
Notifying blunders are made by all of thos'
who are removed so soon from the duties o
the school-room to the task of the wife. Thi
has unfortunately become too common. B,
the time a girl is removed from the restraint
Of tie school, she becomes entangled in tn
mcshcs Of matrimony, and how seldom ar
they found prepared for their responsible
tics? How is this to be remedied? TIL
schools cannot give the instruction. Hence
hard as the girls will feel the rule to be, W
vote that after school they stay at HON
awhile TO learn domestic economy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-31
EDITORS TABLE.

n. C.. UNIVERSITY MAGzINE.-The August
No. appears with the imprint Of the new
Publishers, Messrs. Neathery & Jones, for.
mcrly Of this city, one of whom has long
worked in our office, and is a credit to their
knowledge of 1.-The art preservative of arts.
The Editors are Messrs. George P. Bryan, w.
7. Nicholson, and Geo. L. Wilson, Of the
Philanthropic, and Messrs. w. j. Headen, V.
II. Vaughan, and S. p. Weir, of the Dialec-
tic Society. This number contains a bust of
DIR. Caldwell, finely engraved by Sartain, of
Philadelphia also, a part Of the autobiogra-
ply of DIR. Caldwell, which is highly inter-
esting. The autobiography will be contin-
ued and concluded in future numbers. There
are other interesting papers in the No.
We do hope the publication may be well sus-
tained. Through it much valuable matter
concerning the history of North Carolina has
been promulgated. Let every friend to the
literature and history of the State send on
and get n copy. Price 81.
''TuE Eclectic MAGAzINE,'-The Septem'
her No. Of this monthly periodical has come
to hand. As usual, it is allied with interest
ing and profitable reading, and is embellishet
with beautiful portraits Of Baron Won Hum
boldt and Mary Queen of Scots, The lead
ing article in this No. is entitled "Zwlngl
and the Swiss Reformation" from the Londor
Rcyicw-taking the reader back to by-gon'
years, amid stirring scenes in switzerland
An article on Arctic Explorations" ma.
crafty the reader who takes an interest II
that subject. A glance at Peasant Life Ii
Hungary" will please those ford Of travelling
alexander Won Humboldt" and a dozen q
other very interesting articles grace the Nc
before us, which we have not time now t
notice. As this No. begins a new volume,
is a good time to subscribe, and get the pre-
MUM print. Published by w. II. Bidwel
5, Bcekmun St, New York, at S. per veal
LADIES HOME MAGAzrNE.-The No. fc
September is on our Table, and is rather be-
ter, if possible, than any No. which has pr
coded it. 1t is edited by that talented autho
7. $. Arthur. Terms, $500 in advance
Send for n copy by all means.
GopEY's LApY's BooK.-This is decided
the best publication of the kind now extan
and is likely to maintain its superiority
long as Cooley is at the head of it. Term
$500 in advance.
For $3.50 we will send the Age and Cody
lndy'e Book, OF Harper's Magazine; or I
So, the Age and Peterson or Home Mngazir
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-31
PROGRESS OF THE ORDER.

HoPEwEft DrvrsroN.-Bro. j. R. Alexan-
der informs u that this Division continues
steadily to increase in numbers, and that the
members have determined upon a grand cell
ebration on the 2sth of September. Every
body is cordially invited to attend. A good
time is expected.
FRANKLINToN DIvIsIoN.-Bro. j. ]. Ward.
X. s., writes We are going ahead, taking in
applicants nearly every meeting. Last night
we initiated 9, all of the right stripe the Pc
tltlons OF some 3 or 4 others were acted upon,
but they were not present. Many others
wishing to send in their petitions to become
members, a called meeting has been ordered
oy the W.'P., to come off on Wednesday
evening, at which time we expect to have the
pleasure OF initiating many others. Wenum-
Der now about 70 members, all of whom are
good and true Sons. All seem determined to
work on every hand for the good of our noble
order. l have never witnessed such mani
leStatlons before in urging upon the people
to abandon the use of the devils beverage, IN
every shape. But the most formidable barrier
With which we have to contend now, is, | am
sorry to say, that so many Church members
stand OH from US. Cannot you devise some
way by which to get them enlisted in our ia
Vor? The women are doing all they can to
advance our cause, with some few exceptions,
and if we can only get the church people to
give us their aid and influence, then our OBJ
ject will be soon accomplished.
am so much elated at our progress that I
am not qualified to write very coolly. Suffice
it to say, however, that it would do you good
to attend our meetings and witness the good
feelings manifested by the brotherhood in
our Camp-meeting. You must pardon me
for using the word "Camp-meeting," but oul
me more of ~Gamp-meeting REVEALS than any
thing else. | do hope and trust that the day
is not far distant when a decent mar will no
indulge in drinking in any shape.
Ishall endeavor to send you a list of new
subscribers before long, which you do 81
much merit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-31
PRICES CURRENT.
RICHMOND MARKET.

Corrected By ID. Z. WILLIAMS & HICKS.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RICHMOND, VA.
REMARK.-AIl Tobacco coming by the way of
Petersburg marked to us, will beprompiy forwar-
ded by our Agent at that place.
BAcoN.-We note an improvement and quote
Sides l04; Shoulders SIZE; Hams III a 144.
CoRN.-The market is rather lower, quote S71
a 90c.
CorroN YARNs.-We quote country 20 a &c;
City "a a 25c.
FERFILIzERs.-Peruvian Guano SIS; Eide
Island 474 Reese's SO.
FIsH.-We quote Halifax Herring 81 rs a S
from wharf; N. c. cut Or Roe 50 so; Gross Sc so.
Mackerel 10 a 104.
FLoUR.-The market for country flour continues
dull at IS IS a 6 for old Super. S64 a 81 for new.
LIME.-$i 90 a I Is from Wharf and Store.
MoLAssEs.-N. O. 45c; Cuba in hhds Is a Csc !;
Mascavado 80 a 34c.
ToBACCo.-Receipts have been heavier for the
past week or two than was expected breaks are
full. Common and medium grades are rather
lower. We quote Lugs $44 a 81; Common Leaf
S. a 8 Fine IS a IL Shipping $40 a Ia. Fancy
Tobaccoes continue higher as they are very much
in demand and scarce. We quote from sales made
in the last few days at from $50 to SIS per cwt.
WHEAT.-The Enquirer states that large quaint
ties of wheat are pouring into Richmond, and
that the proportion of Red to White is unusually
largo. The Red brings about 81, 20, and the White
$1,25 per bushel. The run of wheat upon the
market is now very considerable. The Enquirer
thinks if not crowded too much the article is
bound to go up in price. Aug. 81.