davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-18
Lands in the Parish of Assumption,

All tht right e and interest Of the CITY OF New Orlean.
acquired FROM the estate Of John McDonoeh without any
rantY whatever in and 10 THREE CERTAIN TRACTS OF
LAND situated in the Parish ASSUMPTION on the ana which
Leads from the Bayou Lasoche Lake ierrt and o1gted
plan drawn by Louis H. Pile City Surveyor; The dinen
sions being taken fran plan by VIM j. Mcniongh Uniie3
sntus Slyes General composed the following divisions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-18

: = Bncanteur dc "a VIE, =
... Bureau, 10 Bank Piaee.
L tNDI, lie 23 de Jnnyier. 1860. com mem
n6csssi,re-- 49, .' %
Far ordrc o. conpe de Ia Vile Nouyee Orleans
Y pfocedeFa ia Yense pubiqne 81 Unite dies
errans de yueur susnnt ae. ps- III VILE az Ia Nouveils
Orleans dc John AcDonogh DECIDE, SAVIOR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-18

Tons les rots Tires inttrt de la VILE ela Soyel
aIs acaus de L. peptt Dc l9,n Menono sans aacrne en-
rante queleonqne dams OF TROIS M0RCFAU DE TER T.
situes dams Ia palosa do tsnptian sur lie canal ou cond
du Bayen fourche AN lac Serre dcsnts sur nm Mr.
dresse par Louis u File yoyer de Ia Vile Dimensions atan,
prise DUN plan e Wm Mccullough, @oyer gedl DIS Eais
Cnis, Y coInpoaas DIES divisions sniy anes, sayo- ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13

recommended, for reasons urged in his for
mer annual messages.
The President says it appears extremely
douL'ful whether we.shalI be able TO pass
through tho present and next fiscal year
without additional revenue. Should def
cheney occur, he recommends that the neces-
sary revenue shall be raised by an increase
in the present duties on imports.
In conclusion, he recommends to tho
just liberality Of Congress, the local interests
Of tie District of Columbia.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13
CHARACTER AND REPUTATION.

will draw a distinct ion between cliarac-
ter and reputation, which arc not synony-
nous. a mans character is the reality
himself; his reputation, the opinion others
have formed about him; character resides
in him, reputation in other people; that
is the substance. this the shadow they are
sometimes greater ror less. W If a man be able
to achieve things beyond his time, bis
reputation will be different from his character
He who seeks reputation must not be be-
yond the times he lives in. 1t is important
to mer beginning life TO know which they
want-charactcr or reputation. To build
n character is work Of time as ships are
built on one element and used in another,
So character is formed in youth and home
for after life. Reputation is easily got; it
is generally charlatanism, taking many
forms-as that Of the patriot, tribe numer.
Gus as mosquitoes, who, like them, lean and
hungry, suck all the blood they can, but
make none-who live on suction. In a
man, as in ship, tue material must exist
originally; a man naturally mean may be
improved, but never will lie noble man
Reputation may be made for man charac.
ter must be made by him, with labor and
time, and it cannot be taken away. The
antagonism between the two is not so great
as the disproportion. Thus, man, if wise
will be content to be considered wiser; he
likes shadow three. times his size like:
banks that issue three paper dollars fo,
every one i'll specie they have; if worth {
quarter he likes to sbescaled worth half {
million, until the eassessor brings him to hi
senses. lie will disclaim popularity,
buttslaim"the same thing under the name
Of Influence ; but it is what God made ;
man and he makes Of himself that deter
mines lis Influence the weights never ash
"A favor Of the scales; thousand pounds
will weigh down five hundred by tbei
natural force. So he speaks Of prudence
Prudence is coincident with rccti,ude; ant
there have been men against the grain 0
Elife all their days who yet were most pru
fdent men. He substitutes love Of ap
probation for love Of truth. Thousand.
lose their character to savo their repula
too.
|
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13
PARToN's LIFE OF JACKSON.

There IS but ono other name that stirs !
the hearts of the American people like that /
of Andrew Jrck$on, whom all foes went |
down in hop'Ir>s defeat. and who always |
returned from battle laden with the trophies |
of victory. lie is the hero. Of heroes; in.
domitable, incoIrup,ibIe even pngnacious
never fugacionS; un!lncl,ing Old w ar
IIouse--rnmorta Old Hickory To this
hour, wh"U"vcr great national troubles arise
when samc naughty foe needs c"ndign
rrhuke- whenever there is any great work
to he done, and no official nerve TO do it
the universal PRAYER goes up from the Amer
lear heart, "Wunhl that Old Hickory were
President! AMI he won this universal
trust and love fairly. Among a race and
y"nrra,iou of unusually bravo and true
men, he WAS the hr.vcs' and truest-tlle
spontaneously elected chrif fherocs. Aud
his brave heart. like all genuinely brave
hearts. was also tender and loving. He
was one of the most afi,r:iionaie anil de
voted husbands ever kuowr. IIstsnaerncss
OF hear, was 50 exquisite. ,hatheacould not
even hear IL lamb bieating in n storm a,
might, without sc:!inr up and going ont to
relieve lis distress. lie WAS honest, too
He paid his ''eb's pro,rp'li', though il '',k
his last ta,llling, asking "u "rxscnsion. no
compromise. From the hour when, Il mere
child, his British captors dragged him,
wounded aud bleeding, from his home ,. a
prison, where he saw revolutionary martyrs
dying all around him, to the day Of awful
rctribu,ion ut New Orleans, ana on to his
| las, span Of life, he was the same honest
uniincl'ng, tcnderhcared, heroic, An
drew Jackson. The story OF such mun's
life, if fairly told, must, Of course, he full ot
interest and fascination. Aud Mr., Parton
has not only told the story Of Andrew Jack
sons life fairly, but thoroughly, conscienti
oosly, and enthusiastically. He has plough
cd deep. turrcd mp fresh soil, and garncrpe
Il r;cl, harvest Of facts touching the old ie
ro's I'f, that have never before been gvcr
to the public. Consequently, his "Life o.
Jackson,',is one Of the most readable o
books. Every page is olre. 1t is a:
romantic as 81 medieval ,onrance,9 AID ye
has the advantage Of heing true. It i
full oEadyeu,arr-terrib'e. pathetic, heat
r.nding herxic, ,ands glorious. No sucl
book could GeHwri,,en out OF AMERICA, fol
! no her land conl! grow such n hero, OF
IqnishaLlsss sst;oss!S5pIc hand TO portray lii
life and narra'e bis deeds.-Home J4u,
! nal. q sssFr .s@,, ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13
mR, SMITH ,oisa1EH:a aAojN ON IRELAND AND
< SSAMRRI0A.

Mr.. SmithsO'BTiep sfate,l>in his SECOND
lecture onsAaItrie,i, ,that, although ti"nahe
raridi.y,o Of hhjdurney, he was not prepared
to say howS far the various lssitg cations
against ths~ ballot ~ec ,wesfsfoundeI. he
WAS sure that neither corruption nor in.iTi-
da'ior prevailed at H'I 10 the same sx1gpt in
America as i" i.c Unilel K;"y, ON: apd
he would add that, though he did Dot Iike
secret voting. aas compelled 10 say thai
if the bailot WAS not.ssoon, :adopietiE in
Ireland, they would bs fe,ur,,ing TO Tia,
slate Of things wfitifs existed durinlgstlie
time OF the ,4os. fre"Ipl'ler>, when tue te,
preservation Of the large>t:sopaIies i,,sIssl
land was regulated by ! 4.lie>Ianas;l 81 sai
whilst slipping Their sIerets l M sis
;iintssssts of":ths working y M
staiisaEanl cared fags aastiss 81 lss!'
Ibis country. y @as, ahnPtssitla
Foue not ie observe that. ia.J bin ,:ttesssset:
Tfihat'i,sd"by ,11 poor 5d'ffg feseisutie
salnc a1noun, Of care rs those ihhabi,ed l,y
Tho .,wcalrhiest, citiz"us. whilst tie Contrary
was the case in NewYerk. AS TO tie sdeinl
qualities of tl,eAmcricans, I've said, IND aiieir
faterrourse with women theiaddress was
most respectful; and in thrir intercourse
with each so,efr they wefe free, and lille;
pap,eut, but not oLtru.sve. No man in
.Amsrirn, no matter hoW large his menna,
liked to Lo eals,l .lqssfefis that was, j,
whilst IN this coonnv the son ief a
poor country gende,nsh wo,iaEfather starvs.
than engags@sin trade or cominereea and
this feeling autepgst the Americans Eas the
true source. of their gseat nesss 4 Ybilska alie!
contrary feeling in Ireland. 90
subjsstiona to. .,foreigns ulss Vas the true;
source of hs ind d,rncss IS:
a. ~ = -. ~ =
4 lsly passing: lIfoagh iihs 3 3 seg,as,y $50 So
served fl.s following .heiieefon .a Skaa II s:,
Hoses aaksnfinto grass. sLongAeiIs 8
sliHahgs and 6:sispence; short Z ssjls.
shillings. Yhe lady asked dsIheoSn s. j 81
taad ihs ;rss fsr tie aissssnss : 81 sla
price. .Hss apssged Yonsss sps. II, ID l1 l1if
long tails ssp btusL 4 sssS lsi .Is!s 81 M
sAs.s &. (. q q. sssa !, +
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13

PHILosornY> >~ASD LEANSEss.-"There
was a man in Lancashire whose appetite
was enormous he was always eating, and
yet could never get fat. He was the lhinest
aud most miserable of creatures TO look
AT. He always declared, that he had some
thing alive in his stomach, and kind
friend learned 10 doctoring, confirmed his
opinion, and prescribed most ingenious
plan to dislodge the .enemy-a swater.newt
who had taken up his ouarter's'in the mans
stomach. lie was ordered to eat nothing
but salt food, aud to drink no water; and
when he had continued this treatment as
long as he could bear it, lie was to 90 and
lie. down near wier ofthe river, when
tho water was running over, "wiihthe mouth
OPEN The tnancdid as he was told, and
open nouthed and expectant, placed him.
self by the side Of the wier.. The lizard
inside, tormen,cd by the salt food, and
.parebed for want of,ywater.; heard the sound
of the running stream, and came scamper-
iinguP tbespan's throat, and, jumping ont
of hisiMss ran down 70 the water to
drink. The sudden appearance Of the
brute sosterrifed the weakened patient that
he tainted, away, still With bis month open.
In the meantime the lizard had drunk bis
full and was coming back to retorn' down
the mans throat into his stomach. He
had nearly succeeded in SO doing, when the
patient awoke, and selling The enemy by
the fail, killed him on the spot -
: --0-<A-s o
STATISTICS OF DAoREL LoRs. -Asnarried
lady has favored US with the following
statistics :-BacLelors heppecked BY sfSeir
housekeepers, three thdusanaons HUNDRED
sbd eighty. .fysspesterss BY M usting;
,elasgs ssssone thousand Seven Aapd ! ana
ninety tyssix; devonfed By ennul 81 ss,fish
|essesss sswosttShsand aud SIXTY -topr !. treu.
bled and tormsnted by psph hoes,
(so calIed) one thausabd sight Bpodrsd
and sigbty: y:sbree sfsBt esossssstinsa,
Esnd dssolats JIG tass q S s5liaes q "a s. ~
Esstss bt fst s Ss
.stsw sAsps sssx sptls stA5s 3 s.
recs6sly tsaxell9 eyer M .
which q So sS 4 I!
kby AapsS dsclsssd h1 sfk III 4 ssbih 81 2 ~
80 ~ ~ 70 t e tS.sI q ~
dsus y IS y a : 8! |f 4 = =
ts'ia.sssl &
- y" sS%SS.fEy ~ 1aS.'' -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13
THE Esez1snn1ANs DRESS,

The Epg1ishman's dress seems aba on
the whole, asaittlas exceptionaGIseR Is As any
that can bep6inssdsobt. We ears not thihk-,
ing of our s6ldiers dressed in.1igI.s woo!ea
garments, stocks, and ndsbeagy hsad gear mall
climates and seasons alike. The mortality
from ,hntStremendous cruelty and folly Is n
separate item TO be urged against The mill
stary authorities. Non.miltary Englishmen
wear a costume which may be rendered
warmer .er cooler without loosingsias char.
acteris,ictics; which indicates the form,
smaY.fi. il easily, attheSSwcarer's pleasures,
leave ,lisBshbs free, and oeed pssss 10 inju.
riYusIy nowheress Some yeatts ago, we 4nast
Bave dencunced the craays,sst, or stock, as dan.
gerous bu.thetbroa,, wilhitsigfest blood!
vessels, and itsfimportsnoe as co6iif,ectiug
the wf6is body With thssBsain, is DOW sub.
dsct to:so iitlas pressare Hf we have
tel'ope thaNha sisxation will so onstill
tbere,is none At al: Twenty yesEs ago peo-
plesafds you.migks bow philauthropis.'
ihAmeTice BY his turaap pwn collar. as, an
evanyslicatfady banpposea 10 be known,
in England BY 5peks bonnet; bnt the.
tprn down colas ssit sittI s ]. 4magg blsSsk rib
BON or. light aerap, ,nf Solossl sslk, long ago ne
,,dh siriVsy:l :lar siB sfrapks sSf ils
pprofesaoasls ifaispds 90 fahk 81 Those
who had the sense and osarsge Is satthss
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13
sYHcpsIs OF THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

sYHcPsIs OF THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
WAsuISGToS, Dec. 27.-The Message
Of the President was communicated to
Congress to day, at twelve o'clock.
The President after expressing gratitude
to the Almighty for the many blessing
which have been extended to this country
throughout the past year refers to recen,
bloody occurrence, which took place at
Harper's Ferry. These evils, though bad
and cruel in themselves, derive their chief
Importance from apprehension, and arc but
symptoms OF that apparently incurabl.
disease in tho public mind which may
break-out i'll still more dangerous ou,rages.
and terminate in an open war by the North
to abolish slavery in the Southern portion
Of our Union While the President him
self entertained no such apprehcnsious, they
ought to afford Il solemn warning TO us all,
to beware Of the iusldious approach Of such
dangers.
The President implorcs lis fellow country
men Of the North and the South to cult.
waite their ancient feelings towards each
other, and strive to alay the influence of
t e demon spirit Of scctiona, hatred aud
strife how alive in the land. IIc says this
advice proceeds from the heart OF an old
public functionary whose service COM
mcnced in the last generation, and with
the wise conservative statesmen OF that
day. He iudulges in no gloomy forebod-
ings of,tte future, and thinks that tre
Harpers Ferry affair will be he means OF
allayiogthe existing excitement and prevent
ing farther outbreaks.
He congratu!ates Congress on the final
settlement. by the Supreme Court, Of the
question Of slavery ihthe Territories. The
right has been established that every citizen
can take bis property. of every kind, in
cIudlng slaves, into all the Territories be-
longing eaually.to the wholssof the Con-
federacy, and base it protected there under
theFedefat Constitution. Neither Congress
nora Territorial Legislature, nor any hu.
u siTpap power, has any authority to annnl or
sbPass sthfs Vested right. Thus has the
status ofsaTerritory, during the interme.
hdiate period from its first settlement until i,
ssbeco@es 4 State, been irrssocabty fixed by
the 6usl decision of the Supreme Court Of
thar United States. The President, then
descljtsas the mode for the admission ~of +
Territory: :as e State into tises US;on.: He
says itypsy be admitted viz saihou'
sfsvery,Rs jn Constitution simss sescrribe
At the time sef itsspplicstion. This pripte,i
pie has been ssseeised, in some form
or:ethes ii foia,ss yzsEs. and BY. the slnos'
eunsptppas vie ofboh Houses ef tbs IDS,
to6hgvess, 'S.'. ''.'| 10y . Y = = ~
ThsR Rrssidsnt says that all lawful means
-stbis command baye bken emplose5, ,aqd
sillieoptiaps y e,npioSy,sd .pg galhs a siols,
tions sos onr I4ss psobibi1ng Tbs tiSdi
.sisv tfss, Or history pfoyes ,hst thu
s5hstss Of our Rspabiiic, in adsasas 81 slj
hsr 5pa.ioas, sphdempsd s.hs slass I'D.
beys s lbssas g a exebbsa .spd
tvos ss 3 sss;snas 4 81 sIs pos Pan; pan
AZ siss g Nh ghts 81 4 sp., II Il
sis !. s.. S !.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13
PAYABLE IN ADvAhcRi,;ss.
Y S !. &: !!
; Ex0RRPTsN 81. ~
Tile best safety.yaIas'to a boiler ID; u sotdY

"e oe'. sa'ie ~ 81 3 Az sooer
engineer - - - ,se =
Uniform love, is'how defined Hs the losssv
Of girl for g eadet:" 3 g.
Why i. cats tail ike swans bosoma
-Bccause it grows down. ~ .,.l,..ss.s.Sz'
Those periodicals are most 'likelystoseK5sis
pl"le Which haven't a spark offire in or.ss,; 7
bou, them.
The studio.of frst,rate portrait;paihtef..
must lie perfect bedlarn it is:full Of
striking Hk'cnesses. 49, ~
The young%woman who was driven. to :.
Distraction now fears tLat she wilI.haye to
walk back. = -,
a rhymer sends, us some Of bis verses;
and hvsrribys himself as Six feet four inshssss..
high. In spite Of his height, ,ehe. is 10
Lonatellow. = X
We. must look downwards as we'll .as up
.~ardsa=in human life. Though many have
passed you iii the race, there are many yoti 4
have leftbelind. q t~~
Trili"s precautions will -ofteh prevent
G'"a. mischiefs rs slight tlrhs6f the
wrist parties Il mortal thrust
'r' ugh lost to xlghst oIhnemory dear az
the maiden said TO her 'iovef, when 'tiis fass !,
was buried in beard and whisksra ed. s 81:
BALM FOR puuE! !srockiNe 9: Beauty d 4
a great thing but learning IS bettsts u
the estimation Of the saheiehts, seye go, the; /
MUSES. cour,ea forstbree;tim as much ass
tie Graces: sS.:sss q IL
Harmless nirtticis the; best cordial agaiist@,.
tic CONSUMPTION Of Tie: spirits; wherefore
jes,ing is not tinlaafdi'if It tfespasseth dot
u,q''antty, quality, or season q .;. 81
However muclf fppaiptero may complainaof
laies' dresses being nartistie, thss are cef- d
tai,ly not wi;hou. that essential element ut
i gooi picture-6readth.. ;.
| Il glass of soda water wasSo ofered toxs
country ad,Swbo rejected II with tie grea.
test indiguation;, DO you think ! aus
salatuaqder,' said ho, 80 drink water Sling
l,ottF,ssts So, si *5sF ~ - ~ :.ss: s;s
| ~ s,s As> ss.ss Ssassss 49, q ~. ,sfs,s
Say Snotliiug respecting yoassslh, ,eithsfg.:
goodabad5er iuslihsrsnt !; thing good,
that IS afectations; nosli fot5
thai, ssilly u 81. .s ~ IS {
There rs q saefed duess .l.lIsey afas
not the max 81 wyeakn ,bsts sof power
They. arstheS Suesssnig gsrs 81 9 rShslming. !.
grief q deep cont ion and
able fovsssssss GAG
e5aessr @ respsst So sons s: ii aia
ply amuse ,uas There issa :sastd
between 4hesn aud those ysi siiss
ter,aining we taSgh With tie formsr aid
rsaeet .sMitl .he lat'er.sa ss e {
Hsroih iises Msssrsiia a tie foss shsa
= 1a.s6eialsl With wo men than ssi.i
4 tFleieney> ightingale and Grace Darling
wiikbe remembered when hundreds Of thsirs
u a,af. alIneEpeers and sfsIsi are forgotten
!, had .baitersa npers
i mSpeg sai ssssd
4 .Esa EssggSf by s.l alsssssIsE
'sssSsaa I E'lgs ( 4 aoss @
81 q aas;t W s vs.
4. A q { |s sssasa,
a sSisss sIs sssI B gNiagg bis
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13
NELLIE DEAR.


I.
Life to m was all u vision,
Till sought thy cid essence,
Nellie dearl
had cherished the pale image
Lng,e md we'll
With Il, I'D love, thou didst bless me,
DaMng Nell.
When the friends Of happy childhood
Al! were gone,
And my stricken heart was dropping,
Sad and lone
When the shadows Ger my pathway
Thickly fell,
Then thy cheerful smile did greet me,
Gentle Nell
1nthe di small hour of suffering,
Care and pain,
Thy loved voice refreshed my spirit
Once again.
Oh! those soft and tender wa:saings,
Who can tell
In the solemn shades of midnight,
Dearest Nell!
80, When my life's allotted measure
Has been passed,
And view each earthly trca sure,
Fuding fast.
Let me. while my soul is leaving
IT. frail cell
Breathe my las. uron the bosom
Ofsweet Nell.
{ (hcrlest.n, S. G. CLAUDE
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13

EY- All subscriptions not limited ct the
time Of subscribing, will he considered n
indefinte. and will he continued until nrrenr-
ages are paid. or at the option of the Proprie.-
tors. Orders frcm other STATES must invariably
be accosHTn afrd with the Cash 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-11
Ayers Ague Cure,

winch ne,ifralxcs this malarious poison in the
blood and stimulates the liver TO expel II from the
bo3y As It should, go it does cure this affecting
disorder with perfect certainty And it does more
or rather does what is Of more service to those sub
jee to his infection. If taken in season ii expels
IL G1M the system it Is absorbed, and thus keeps
those who Use IL free from its attacks; keeps the
system In health although exposed TO the disease
Consequently it not only cures, but protects from
the great variety Of affections which are induced
by this malignant influence, such as Remittenf
Fcser. Chill Fever, Dumb. or Masked Arue,
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache Bilious
Fevers, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Blindness,
Toothache. Earache, Catarrh, Asthma. Pal5ita-
lions, Painful Affections of the Spleen, Mysteries
Colo, Paralysis, and Painful Affections of the
Stomach and Bowels, all of which, when arising
from this Gauge, will be found TO assume more on
less the intermittent sype. This AGrE Cure %
removes the of these arrangements and cures
the disease.
This 1t accomplishes hv stimulating the exere-
tories to exrcl the virus from the system; and
these organs by degrees become habited TO do this
their office Of their accord Hence arises what
we term uoeltmatatson. Time may accomplish the
end, but often life is not long enough or liz
sacrificed in the attempt, while this AauE CuRR
docs it at onee, aud with safety. We have great
reason to believe this is a surer as well as safer
remedy for the whole class of diseases which are
caused by the miasmatie infection, than any other
which has beer discovered and il has still another
important advantage TO the public, which is, that
1t Is cheap as well as good, A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-11
CoM M l. HCI AL.

| - 90 v~w~ phAlLy 1ArE. clrY QwSIcNl
ia Ksok " 4 ~ s6thJ
FLoUR--sspsrane, q So SIRIUS bs6A, sx
ira, 1915, RalLwhest, extern. % s0tet3 rs
BRAN AND sHpRTs, - 20 80, par Lao
coRyN--3O tes2--dail. $3.50 800 III. "
BAAkLEY--spslns. 49,, F Fall, psas q.
hWHEAT.TsIAs good damspd, Fall tlAI ! rs
spriag SoA4lo6. ii 10 vaafs a9sr ~ 4..f
oAIS--ls$ tn 2stdan,b tyasi Il II .gs4sn
sk1 k-rAAeS IN, gopd demand. hi sssys
Il fVrIAIoks--s3 70 S5 BY the load retail 4oto 30
a4shocEkI Es--Ne~ Orleans Ssear, fair ssss
prana saAls4 led 1eaIoa. srasAsd sna ioaf
n H. holases4-Plantatioa 80 10 DC, q. N b6
y 90, aoIdsn Syrup, s. 10 sse. soefss-Rie 10
20 ss. Jaws isto 1sc. Laguyra, 70 II. Rice. sla
SIC. n s@@ *l - s@11a asa 0s sN0
i HDAPs---Paln 6ac. Family SIC. f,.s.. ..,-f
CAN DLES--staT IS 10 a. stAarins 10. Aould
l2Anmnsr pressed, M sd.e 81 s8gsts.a
Z bAhAa-ea to is5 retail 1zie. @
HUTTBR--choice Ito 10 retail Is to 70.
HIpEs--Dry III to III; green, 5 green sheep
peits ~ TO TIC; green hog skins rs.
HAY-Prairis &6A to45a; Timothy and Hunss-
riaa, s7a$73s BAisd do. ssa 70 $1es Retail, Sla.
LeAkiaS.r- Hungarian arass, As 10 - cents
Tinosayy sass 81 -; Far Seed. s5sse /,
asuFDRiEs- Onions, s5 10 70 Eggs, 10.
Peathers, scrto s5c; White Beans, 7ec 90.
FRUIT-Green apples, choice, 50 80 per Dbl.
Dried apples, soto per bash. Dried peaches, ,
~ 90 tea 75j sRAisins, ~ 80 20 A 90.
CHkE8E--Ws II. IL to liz Denmark . to TO-
yPk0vISIoEs4-Hams 10 toI L; Shoulders ~ 10 q;
clear sides 10 oil Fn6
BEEf- a ,3c gross; A 20 Sc per quarter.
.sHEEP-tz - TO - 80 p head.
HOG S--Dressed, ~ % to IS %.
gsALT--a .As,ta % per sack K.nswhs, 2 10
a2so per bbl.; Liverpool, sa7s per sack. Lake
90 sea2 80 % bbl.
ffsH--MsekereI, Mel $40 to $1l y bbI, No.
: $is sic; Mob $r3tos1s. White, No. 1859
% IS ~ y half Dbl. codFiah btosFn.
eEKcsAssE.--0n New York for currency psr
oens.s forgoh 1 per cent. 81 Lonis per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-11

Remember the Auction sale Of Furniture,
Dry Goods, Boots snd Shoes, also one fine Carpet,
this Saturday morning, st 10 o'clock at the Sales
Room Of d. +. Humphrey, No. Estes House.
febl2dlt 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-11

The kokomo (lnd.) Tribune mentions
the arrest Of Rev. James M. Chew on charge
OF adultery. lie came to that county with a
woman whom be passed of for his wife. Ii
turns out that she is the wife Of Mr.. Cling
ensmith, OF Indianapolis, 10 whose family
thew had practiced a. physician.