davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16
HOWARD SOCIATlON,

u " " "A n " "a . y " VI ~ ~
PHILADELPHIA.
Beneroe nt Institution esfa6lisAed1 By special en-
dODmenf. for tie ReIi.f Of me Sick AID
Disfressed, afflicted pith Vlrxlens
and Epidemic Diseases.
TWIN HOWARD ASSOC ALTON, in view OF the
i awful dest ructicn o. human life cause by sexu-
unfortunate victims Of such disease BY Quacts sev.
eral years ago directed it, consulting surgeon
charitable ct worthy OF their name, - open dis
pensary for the treatment of this class Of d cases.
70 all sho apply BY letter With description Of their
condition, (age occupation, habits Of life, Ac) and
In case ofextreme poverty TO furnifh msdicinss IRE
Of charg 1t IL needless 70 add that the sssociatioo
commaDds the Highest m .dics skill OF the sga. and
will furnish tbs most approved modernt -eatment
The Directors Of the associs.ion. In their annual
port upon the treatment Of sexual dlsrases express
IN highest satisfaction With the success which has
attend the abors OF their surgeons In the Of
sparmattorrhGs, semnsl veskness, eonorrhOs, Rleet
syphilis the vice Of Onsnitm self abuse, diseas
Of the lidn Us and bladder, &C.. and order contin
nance ~ tue same plan or the ensuins year.
The Directovs on review Of the past, feel assured
that their sbors 10 this sphere Of benevolent effort
have been Of great benefit to the afflicted, especially
TO the youns aud they have resolved 70 devote them
selves with renewed SEAL to this very important and
much despised cause.
An admiYab re port on spermatorrbes. or semi
ns weakness the vice Of Onanism, masturbatl0n, or
sefabuse, and other DIS Asses o. the sexual oIsans,
By the consulting surgeon. will Be sfnt by NAH I'm
sealed enveiope) free Of charge on receipt Of Two
srAMPs for postage. Othe reports and tracts on the
nature ana treatment Of sexual disesses diet, &c
are constantly being published for grstuitoss dist
butiop, and will be sent to the ancted 0sme OF the
ne remedies and methods Of treat nent discovered
durine the last year are Of great vaius
Address for Report or treatment, On. J. Skill
LIN HOUGHrON, Aetin9 Surgeon, Howard Asso-
citation; M. South Ninth strest. YAilsdslDhis,
" order Of the Directors.
IZRA UDAATWDLL, h1e66eas.
GuO. PAIROulLD, 0sU0asy. Js9e-w1y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rpDR. MANN, the renov ned discoverer Of that
invaluable remedy, DR.. MANS Ague B.l.am, stiil
,ntinnes to labor in behaf Of The afflicted. His
medicces are univeI sally sdmtt ell by the Anerica
PRESS to be far superior to any and all others
discovered for the treatment Of chlls aud sgue
and ali intermittents. There be no doubt, if We
can place confidence in the nnumer able testimonials
which the Doctor las in his possession that 1t is the
greatest discovery made in the science OF medi.
cine. The attention Of our readers is called to the
advertisement Of this Balsam found IL another col
uun Of this paper, and We would recommend oil suf-
fer.ng from this disease, viz chs, fever and ague
to avail themse yes Of trial Of this remedy.
Sold by all good druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16
THE PODTRY OF PRYSIO.
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

THERE goes . man, mark we'll his face,
How dark and sallOw Is its hue,
His lately flashing eye hcv dimmed,
His pace how sluggish 1t Is too.
II needs no words Of mine to tell
The panRs he is suffering to-day,
The shooting pains that ack his brain,
Which naught but pills will drive away.
Behind him walks with head erect,
With glowing cheeks and sparkling eyes,
friend who yesterday, lite him,
Spoke naught but woes In groans and signs.
Know ye the p"wer that hath subdued,
And scatter. d all hts dreadful ills;
Hear ye afli ted aon- OF men
"Twas HsRRicK's SUGAR COATED PILLS."
npHerYicks fills and Kid Plasters are sold eve
rywhere.
See advertisement on Sd page.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16

WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE Among oil prep
arsions for the hair that have been introduced As
infallinle, none has given the satisfaction or
gsired the popularity that Prof. Woods Hair Resso-
rstive now hiss. HIS Restorative has passed the
ordeal Of innumerable fashionable toilets, and the
ladies. wherever they have te ted H. pronounce IT
p erless article. They End where the hsir Is thin
ned, that II cSestes a fire h growth-,hat II fully
restores the vegstAtive power Of the roots on the
denuded PLACES and causes the nbrss TO shoot fort
anew-that 1t desolves and removes dandruf, pre-
vents grayness restores the hair to its original color
when grayness hiss actually supervened gives rich
u.tre mparts the softness and exibiiity Of silk to
the hair and keeps it always luxurian, healthy and
in full vigor.-N. Y. tribune.
Sold by all respectable druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16

Wall POsses Very CAeap :!
G. SHEPHERD 4 SON,
Have removed to
NUMBER 10 EAST SECOND sTRBHr,
VNHBR1 We invite oil requiring Goods in our line
W Of business, 70 call and Judge for themselves.
Gold Pdpsrs, Oaks, G1azeS Fancy, Beavsifwl
and Chasfe,
In great variety. Gold and Common Shades, Paper
Curtains, Fireboard Points, Borders &c. Also Ps.
per Hanging In al rs branches. ct reduced prices
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16
Grocer ~ Bakers
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
A New Style. Price $50.
495 BROADWAY. N. y

These Machines sew from two fpools, and form {
seam of unequsled stfensta, beauty and elasticity
which Will NOT rip, even II every fourth stitch BE- cut
They are unquestionaby the best In the market fol
family use.
"sEND FOR 4 CIROULAR.-0
}. c. WashbuRnc, Agent,
Oc46-df Davenport. Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16
INSURANCE.


AUDITORY OFFICE, Iowa
II IL hereby csrti1ei that ihe uamp en- vire Iufu.
'anse CUMJ ~ Of Sprinshsld Mass has lled IN this
once stat ens, In &C prdsnce sith se--
tion g. shspter 1s9. laws Of 1851, which receive. my
approval. a. ,hesefcYe renew the certificate ~
agency Of Herman Field To for Scott County, which
Is hereby nttnued 10 full force end enset for the
year ls59.
-. witness my hard and sest at pesMoiees
yL-s this 4th day Of February 1889
t~' J. W. CATT8LL. Auditor Of State.
FIELD 4 KAUFE ANN, As'ss.
weiss block. near German Theatre. Second street,
Davenport, Io~a.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16
ST A II II M II N II
or rHs CONDITION OF THE
North American Fire Insurance CO.

ON THE FIRsT DAv OF JAN, 1859,
To the Auditor Of the State OF Iowa. pursuant to
the statute OF that State, approved January 2sth.
1857.
The name Of the company Is the North American
Fire Insurance Company, and II 10 located at
Hartford, Conn.
The smount OF Its Capital
Stock is................. $500, OOO OO
The amount OF It's Capital
Etock paid In IN cash Is. 1920 ono 90
The amount Of its Capital
paid In stock notes is.... $50 600 90 800. 900 90
The assets OF the @ >mpany are % follows:-
Caeh In hand ana IN Phoe-
nix Bank. .............. $I4, I56 ~
Cash In hands Of AMI due
from agents. ........... 1000 %
Amt loaned on Bar stocks
end other approved secu-
rites ................." H,418 81 W .ZS6 6
Bonds owned by the Company
par val mkt val.
Ohio stare 8 90 stock. 10 900 10 600
Missouri Stat 6 &c ttccs.2 COO II SEQ
Mieh'n State re stock. 5000 5,l30
Hartford Cits &C stock % 600 20 400 % $50 90
Bank tttcks:- par val. mkt val.
SO shares Phoerix Bank,
Hartford. 6,OOO $3.50
IS shares Exchange Blk,
Hartford. ............ 8, 400 5000
I35 shares Merchants aud
Manufacturer Bank,
Hartford. 500 II, 80
TOT shares Charter Oak
B,nk, Hartford. 10, 100 II ,235
as shares Mercantile Bank,
Hartford. ............. 500 325
10I sha' e. Farmers and
Ae-hanics' Bank Hart
ford ..IO,1Oo 1873
80 shares City Blk Hart
ford .................. 8 900 $3.50
60sharcs Etna B'k, Hart
ford ..s..sss.......... 6,COO 6,SW
SO shares Hartford Bank,
Hartford. ............. $500 l,22l
$50 shares Phoenix Bank,
New York. 5000 5,62S
50 shsr.s Continental Blk, 900 $500
80 shares Bank Of Amer
lea, New York. 3 900 $500
50 shares Metropolitan
Bank, New vork...... goo 5000
50 shares Merchants BIS,
New York. . 500 2,115
Is shares hartford ant
New Haven b r Co.... 1850 3076 e3, 6A 90
Stock notes, payable 30
days after demanded,
strongly endovsrd and
secured also BY pledge
Of stock. ............. J90, 900 90
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16

The amount Of It's capital stock 500 900 90
The amount Of its capital stock paid up 800 900 90
The assets Of the Company are
]. -sh on hand. .............. @s,2iO 80
2. Real Estate, uu ncumher d........ Sab on
B. Bonds owned by the Co, drawing
ten per cent. .................... 92.7Oo 90
Z. Debts OF the Company, secured ty
motsaye and real estate worth dou.
BILE the amount loaned thereon draw.
ing twelve per cent................ 1i3, 6a3 II
.. All other debts as Ter number six
6. Debts for premiums, due and not
due. ..................... 2l,lO5 20
Z. ALI other securities, consisting Of
discounted bills, notes, drafts and nc.
ceptances msiu ing daily, havivR
from sight to ninety days from dats
to run. Observation-Disclosures. IFS 29l So
Total assets. .&3a7 1861 %
Amount OF liabilities, cue or not due, to
banks or other creditors Of the Com
p.ny, estimated at.................. 1854 ~
Losses ad!us' ed and due. ............... None
Losses ad listed and not due. ...........
Losses un dju,rd. 5000 90
Losses II tu-pepsc, waiting further proof $500 90
All 'iher claims against the Company.
Tie greateat mount insured by the Co.
in any one risk....... .............. 10000 90
The greatest amount allowed by the rules
OF the company In any one city. town
or village No rules concerning the
same
The gest amount 10 b. insured in any
one block. Not exceeding 1000 ex-
posed to any one fire.
Ja2s @. HOLLAND, Secretary.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16
8 IT A II II M E N r
OY 1HE
Peoria Marine + Fire Insurance Co
PEORIA, ILLINOIS.

January 1st, 1883.
Name and locality OF the Compsny-PKoRIA Ma
RIxB AND FIRE issuance COMPANY, Peoria,
Illinois.
The amount OF It's capital stock 900 90
The amount OF its capital stock paid up.. 800 900 90
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16

H; r. MITCHELL, Agent,
For the following well known Companies:
sIRAAD FIRE AND MAXINE INSURANCE. 90,
or PHILADELPHIA, "a.
Pn0AlA NARIMD & EIRD INoURANOD co..
or PEORIA. ILL.,,
OFFICE in Nichols New Bloch % Drsdy and -
ond streets. ser5dN
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
FARMERS UNION INSURANCE co..
OF Athens. Pa.
Capital paid mp In full. 190O, 900
Surplus In addition thereto. 81 lS5
REYnRENcDs.
Mcneil & Bro, Charles LESLIE,
O. h. 6hipman, IP. Coates,
J. NJ. Rldridge, J. w. Wiley.
Parker 4 Edwards, Attorneys At Law.
Of1ce-No. 10 Brady street. up stairs, VITA Parker
4 Edwards,
Jsn4 \. PAY, Agent.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16

- 81 n asa a#afAaxs kM1 $50 IN
}tW s4ssaSyssA sAs4ss
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16

RI : -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31
Bolts is Willing.

Some enthusiastic friends Of John Minor Bolts,
of Virginia, il Brooklyn, New York. recently waited
upon him at the Astor House, and rendered him the
Presidency-that is, what they had of it. in pros
pective, to give. \ man of the name of Jacobs,
we believe, headed the delegation. He told Mr.
Bolts that he spoke for Americans. Black Republ-
cans, Wings, and the people generally. Among
other things Mr.. Bolts said, in reply
II think it necessary for the well-beng of ALL
that new order of things should be instituted
not only in Washington, but throughout the coun-
try. have the vanity Gf you choose to think it
SOY to believe that this, with the proper aid of the
legislative department. could and would institute
and under this belief say, in reply to your inquiry,
that if it should be the pleasure of the Opposition
to select me as their standard-bcarer unconnected
with sectionalism sectional organizations or Sec
tonal questions would accept with gratefu. heart;
and if elected, would endeavor to wear the honors
of the Office with becoming humility, and deter
mnation to do nv duty, and my whole duty, to my
country, and to my whole country"
1t is pity that so much glowing patriotism
should be cribbed and confined within the narrow
limits of Virginia. Bolts is 'cilling. Bolts will
accept the Presidency, if offered to him.
If Bolts were person of good moral character
We would think more of him. A nomination, how
ever, by al the decency and all the responsibility,
would renovate Bolts, even as thorough busting
and ventilation renovate old feathers Let him b.
nominated, and he will Immediately be a SECOND
Washington.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31

HIGH PRICES FOR LAND.-The Tarboro Southern
err says 1--WE learn that few days since Dempsy
D. Bryan sold his plantation, near D. hinton's con-
tanning about 200 acres, for $40 per acre."
The Charlotte Democrat says W. R. Myers Esq,
sold ten acres of land last week, in the neghborhood
of DR.. Taylor's lanyard, (near Charlotte, we pre-
sume,) for 800 per acre. Ten years ago the same
land changed hands at IS per acre.
We. think it more than probable that the lands in
this State have doubled in value since 1s48. This
great increase in price, and the prosperity which
pervades all departments of business ir this State,
especially that of farming are largely due to intern
al improvements. The high price of cotton for sew
ersl years past has had, of course no small tenden-
cy to promote the general prosperity referred to-
but it must be recoected that every thing else has
advanced in proportion to the advance in cotton, and
that, without Railroads. our farmers and business
men would not be able to reach the markets of the
world with their produce The progress which the
State is making in wealth. in population, and in gen.
eral intelligence-the latter the result of common
schools and schools of all kinds-should gladden. the
heart of every North Carolinian.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31

The NEw-YoRk KNOW MORNINGS IN COUNCIL
The New-York Know Nothing State Council held
meeting in Geneva on the 3lst, to take steps for
calling State Convention, &c The man with the
name-Gustavus Adolphus Scroggs, Esq, who
wears ruffled Shirt as we are credibly informed,
and who administered the Know Nothing oaths to
Mr.. Fillmore in Mr. Fillmore's private parlor-was
chosen President, and the usual Vice Presidents,
&C., were appointed. After two desperate efforts,
handing round the hat eloquent appeals, &C., the
Council raised sufficient funds-$23, Alto defray
the expenses Of the meeting The New York
Herald informs us that the Committee on business
came in after the hat had been handed round, and
added three dollars to the amount previously COL
lected." This is the cheapest faction ever heard
Of $23,47, and no questions asked
After some wrangling and much emotion, and
speech from BOBBY Brooks, the Hon. Erastus
Brooks himself, and an Hon. Mr.. Burrowes were
appointed delegates to Know Nothing national
Convention, to be held somewhere at time not
designated 1t was then resolved to hold the New
York Know Nothing State Convention at Utica, on
the 2lst September. The Black Republicans will
meet at Syracuse on the 7th, and the Democrats on
the l4th September. Some of the Know Nothing
delegates were for uniting with the Black Rcpubli
cans, while others opposed it. Among others
"Mr Chandler denounced with eloquence and
vigor any union which the abolition black republic
can party under any circumstances whatever, and
expressed his determination to the flag of the
Union conservative staff to the latest hour of
life. lfit signed to unite with the republi-
cans and VIM H. Seward, he, for one, wished to be
counted out"
The leaders claim sixty thousand sworn members,
and therefore count just sixty thousand votes for
Bolts, Crittcnden, Bell Ullman, Fillmore, Gustavus
Adolphus Scroggs, Ned Buntline, or whoever may
be nominated by the Know Nothings for the Presi.
dency; but the Black Republicans, it is stated are
not particularly anxious for union for the simple
reason that they feel that the abolition pro
clivities of the New York Know Nothings will give
them, in any event. one-haf or two-thirds of their
votes.
| We all know that Know Nothingsm is in full
blast, thoroughly organized in Maryland. Balti
more is as riotous, as rowdyish, as much stained
with blood and murder as ever; and that proves
that the Plug Uglies of the interesting sprouts
Of Know Nothingism, are still engaged in the gool
work of bursting up ballot-boxes and saving "A
merica for the Americans We have the proc
before us that the Know Kothings of New York ar,
knocks, their grips, and their passwords; and whit
knows but that the leading Know Nothings of thi
State are in regular correspondence with them?
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31
MARRIED.,

In GAINESVILLE, Martin county, Wednesday, 18th inst,
by George Burras Esq Mr. VIM D. Gurganus to Miss Lucy
A. LYMAN, all of Martin county
In st. Johns Church. Durham's Creek, in Beaufort
county, Wednesday. the 10th inst at O'Clock, 49,
by Rev. Israel Harding Mr. Henry ii. Patrick and Miss
Susan NJ Lane, daughter Of the late George Lane, of
Newbern, N. G.
At New Hill, Wake county, N. e., on Wednesday, the
Oath of August by Green Beckwith, ESQ.,, Mr. Wesley J..
Lashev to Miss Samantha A. H. Brown second daughter
H. NJ. Brown, all of Wake county.
May peace and happiness attend them. zoe.
In Lnconton, the 25th inst, the residence Of the
brides father, David Schenck, Esq Of Dallas Miss
Salle Ramsour, Of Linconton
On the evening of the 18th nst at St. Paus Church.
Greenvile, n. c. by the Rev: Edwin Geer DR.. William A.
Bernard TO Miss Mary A. u. Smith, all Of Greenvie.
On Thursday the 18th instant at the residence of the
Of Norfolk county, Va to Miss H. A. Guiford, daughter
Of N w. Guford ESQ., of South Greek, Beaufort county,
NC,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31

it is better than black Republican triumphs-
than dissolution, civil war, and the blasting Of the
best hopes the human heart ever cherished
But the Dispateh also quotes as follows from the
Register:
"These facts portend the coming doom Of the
selfstyled Democratic party. These results are
but forerunners of that terrible crushing and ami
hating defeat which awaits the corrupt sposloving
Democracy in 1860. God speed the day of their
utter annihilation!"
And replies as follows:
"We can't say, Amen, to that friend Register-
We used to know two large, goodly old trees, whose
fruit and leaves for the healing of this nation
In process Of time, certain rank vines entwined
themselves around their trunks which nearly killed
one one, and now bids fair to destroy the other
Their names were the simonpure Old Democracy
and Old Whggery. Now, woodman, chop away
the rank poisonous vines around both but spare the
good old trees. They will become vigorous and
healthy again, and this whole nation may seek shell
ter under them once more. We love those old
trees-spare them; there is life and hope in them.
Alas! friend Dispatch one of the trees is already
dead. 1t was feled in 1854 by the very hands that
planted and nourished it, and the poisonous plant
Of Know Nothingsm was inserted in It's 'ruins. !"
This we have from the lips of the "woodmen" who
elled the tree Now and then it sends up its shoots
but they are sckly, and under the warm sun Of De-
mocracy they soon wither away. Poisonous vines
| are clambering all over the trunk and noxious
weeds fourishing above the roots, aordng shell
ter to reptiles and snakes of all coors and of deadly
venom The tree is dead It will never live again.
But the OLD HICKORY, planted deep in the soil Of
the Revolution, the emblem of the rights of man,
still fourishes and spreads its growing honors to
the sum- 1t was cherished and "cheered" by JEFF
ferson and Jackson and it will live on in defiance Of
wind and storm. 1t is not necessary that it should
"become vigorous and healthy again" for it is al
ready So The worst enemy of Democracy, look,
ing at that old tree, is constrained in his heart to
exclaim, yet Democracy, yet
| Thy banner. torn but flying,
| Streams like thunder cloud against the wind;
| Thy trumpet-v oice, though broken and dying,
| Tile icuiest still tie tempest hores leland:
| The tree hath lost its blossoms and the rind
Chopped by the axe, looks rough and little worth,
But the sap lasts, and still the seed we find
| Sown deep even in the bosom of the North"
When the tree of Democracy falls the strong
pillars of the Union will fall with it.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31
Mr.. Douglas on IS Popular Sovereignty.,

Harper's Magazine for September contains an
elaborate article from the pen Of Hon. Stephen A.
Douglas, on The Dividing Line between Federal
in the Territories"
We have carefully read this article, and We frankly
confess we are not satisfied with it. Judge Douglas
evidently advocates Territorial sorereignty. We
offer no comments at present, but we may examine
and discuss the positions assumed in the article
hereafter
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31
SALEM PAPER MILL FOR SALE.

SALEM PAPER MILL FOR SALE.
VTVHE SUBSCRIBER, IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT
Il the affairs Of the late firm of R. L. PATTERSON /
co. offers at private SALE the valuable property known
the
Salem Paper Mill,
together with farm containing about 240 acres of land
The Mill is driven by water power is in good order and
although small is capable Of doing good work low rate
of expense 1t is proviued with ali Machinery necessary
tor making good PRINTING AND WRAPPING paper.
The subscriber has on hand supply of Bleach SodsAsh
Alum, &C., that the Mill can be started immediately
There is about SO Of land in cultivation part Of
which is good meadow and the whole capable OF being
made productive and profitable the remainder Of the land
is heavily timbered and its conguty to Salem will make
this matter of very great importance.
II the above property is nat previously disposed Of it
will be offered at public du Tuesday Of the October
Term, 1859, of Forsyth Superior Court
the undersigned will take pleasure in showing the pro-
perry to any one who may cali upon him.
r. L. PATTERSON.
Salem, n. c., Aug. 80, 1859. 76-td.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31
NORFOLK MARKET
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR n. c. "sTANDARD."
By M'PHEETERS l. GHISELlN


REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE n. C. "srANDARp."
BY M'PHEETERS GHISELlN,
Wholesale Grocers Formardng d. Commits Nrelants.
AUG,sr u, 1853.
FLOUR-Contnues dull. There have been no receipts
from but stocks have been largely increased
by heavy receipts Western Virginia Tennessee. We
tnue our quotations Of last week, say Superne 81 q
IS; Extra ~ a $61s; Family ~ q &.
CORN-Receips have been light with a more active
market. Sales to-day Mixed 75c White TIC. and Vel.
low 7ac
WHEATDuring the past week receipts have been heavy
with full demand most of the wheat received this year
has been of poor quality prime wanted at our outside
quotations. Red "a 81 Is; White 10 q 81 80.
DRIED FRUlT-The market is well supplied with new
apples. with limited dem md the unavorable accounts
from the North having depressed the market Last saes
81 81, with declining tendency. Some few new peaches
have been eceved and sold at % So - for peeled q
for unpeeed.
FLAX SEED-Wanted at Il 40.
GROCERIES-sugars P. r. ~ @ &c.; G. tx; B. *;
Crushed loA Crackers lie; Coffee Rio II d ~; Lag.
ID; Java is; Candles mould. Is q Is Adamantiue ~
%; Sperm 40 q 81.