davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08
CHESTsuT GROVE WHISKY!
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISg

The Proprietor OF the above CELEBRATED WHISKY
oirroduce the article The public and phyacians Of oily
and country, at the
FscrcaS psfrsrsnbIo sGiuauiant
which been prepared for medical proves se
heRthul and nvgoratne 10 the enfeeblsd
whether OF ne 1t distilled from the best
nutritious properties preserved by
peculiarly own whereby Fusii OIL and other noxious
gredrtt known he continued Whisky general
eey separated thai tie absolute purity of t
ticia from anJ foreign siInixursis guaranteed.
In addition tho following testimonials from the most 6rni
Philadelphia New York and Bos'
the State Agricultural Society have endorsed with thsi'
Diploma Dr. jackson Boston, has testified nnd5s cah
| 10 It's absolute purity. the following
CERTIF CA MS.
Philsdelphis Sept 9, 1883,
carefully tested the sample of Chestnut Grove
whisky which you us contains of the
Fus On which 10 the character
so and !urous !ngredier: of the Whistles general
BOOTH. GARRETT Il CAMAC,
Analytical Chemists.
Now York, Sept 5, 1899.
analyaed sample Of Chestnut Grove Whisky recolroo
from Mr. Charles Wharton r. of Philadelphia, and having
carefully tested IT, pleased that entirely
from peannous dessrious substances It is An unusually
| pare and fno Favored quality of Whisky.
| JAMES r. CHIFFON, Analytical Chonaist,
| Boston, March Y 1853,
have nsis chemical anslyss OF samples
Chestnut whisky which proves be froo from thehsa1
Fusn cils and perfectly pure unadu.eretsd. The
Whisky derived from the grain used In
tscturins 1t, Respectfully,
| l. 4. HAYES, NJ. D.. Ftste Assaysr,
| No. 16 BoyiEton street.
GHAELE& WHARTON, Jr.,
| Wholesale Agent,
| Il6 Walnut street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08
CONSTABLE'S SALES.


Parish OF Orleans 5 Eft. No. 1896
Peace for Orleans, will proceed sell public
auction the steamship landing opposite South Market
street, MONDAY, the 18th day of August 1851 at IL
4 CEKTAIN WOODEN FRAME BUILDING on the steam
shin landing the South Market street, said building
being lately for coffee house. and known the Spot.
with OF said building consisting OF coffee
decanes glasses bottles, pictures assorted
liquors, furniture etc., etc.
Seized in the above suit.
TERNS-Cash Oh the spot. - - - -
aus ID 10 W II. WATERS, Constable,
SECOND JUSTICES CoURr, *. SIMEON VS.: JAMES CON
PARISH OF Orleans WAfhRs On Us. Oh W.
pY VIRTUE of n writ of teri fscias to
ID directed by the Hon D. F. Mitchell Second Justice of
Peace for the parish of Orleans in the above entitled su
will proceed sell public auction in the baroom Of the
City IIo,el, Common street between Magazine and Camp
WEDNESDAY,, 2st day OF August, 1861, at Il
O'Clock NJ
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the First Dis
trct square bounded by Bertrand Poy drIs
Preur Porddo said lot hRving front of 30 feet
Perido street. by depth of 100 feet the
forming Of Perddo and Prieur streets,
square, shown by sketch drawn by W. Thornon Thomp
Deputy CITY Surveyor, dated December 81 1851 and
deposited in my office.
Seized in the above suit
TERMS-Tnis he second and last auction, the said lot of
will be definitely adieaed to the highest and last bid
whatever will bring twelve mouths edit the
ciHser furnishing bond with good and solvent security
dtioned according law Said purchaser shall have deduct
and cash, the amount of costs in he above case,
W Fl. WATERS Constable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

STATE LOUISIANA PARISH ORLEANS
City of New Orleans.
Belt remembered that the 18th day of January 1850
the subscriber Justice Peace in and for the
city aforesaid personally appeared Thos Soo President and
James edwards Secretary OF the Sun Mutual Com
psny New Orleans Who being duy according to law
do depose and that the above accounts Just and true
and transcript from he books of said company
N"EHOS. $500, President
JAS Epw ARDS, Secretary
sworn Subscribed this l2th day Of January
1860. D. r. MlTGhEt1,,
secona Justice Of the PeGce, Parish of Orleans,
The resolved 10 pay sninterost OF S1&
PER CENT. IN CASH. the outstanding Certificates Of
Profits to thereof to their legal Representatives
after 18th day February next Also, declare
dividend OF FORTY PER CENT 40 per centl on the ne
earned Company for the ending Dcce
Slit 1853 which certificates viii be Issued 18th
March next.
profits yatUrther resolved that all the outstanding
Profits Of the Issue of the year
paid holders thereof legal representatives
andet1er the 18th lay Of February next Ehe
produced the time OF payment cancement Htasss
THOMAS SL0O. President.
JAMES d. DEHEGRE, Yies-Presiaank
JGHxs EDWARDS Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

Great numbers Clergymen Physicians Statesmen and
neut their certify tbs unpara
leied usefulness these remedies but space here will
permit the insertion of them. Tie Agents below named furnish
gratis American Alnsnsc in which they are gveA with
also full descriptions the above complaints and the
that should be Followed for their F'a 5t'" p
Do put by unprincpled desers with other pre-
parnons they profit Demand Ayers take
others The sick the best aid there is for eu and
they should have it. ..
All our remedies for sale by JOHN WRIGHT L CO.,
Nos Il and ISL Chares street. New Orleans and BY all Drug
gss jal5 6mfW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

ETI&EsCENT mARBLFE WORKS
Mounsea Tor1bs and Head Stones Piers Csntar Fao
rops g. Sah Aanal Pieeea Gratt and Crate Settling
Flooring lgg BaBSueo and Iar FRgSiag, lion Rgilnl
f}oprg eh.
s1hg trade supplied witt rensh manufacu ed marble
by CAVAEAuAE 4 GULLNY.
ol tf&W 233, 234 and $50 Camp tie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08


For the Of Cosveness, Jaunce Dyspepsa Indiges.
ton Dysenery Foul Stomach, Eryspeas Headache Piles,
Rheuratsl Erupions and Skin Diseases Liver Complaint
Dropsy Ietter Tuners and Salt Rseur Worms Gout, Men,
They sugar coated, sensitive take
them pleasantly and they the best apsent in the world fo
all the purposes of family physic. -.r"-."
Price, 70 cents per box five boxes for 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

CHARLES WHARTON, Jr.,
Wholesale AGENT
1l6 Walnut street,
80. ly.zw PHILADELPHIA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

WRIGHT IL co.'s CATALoauE OF GENUINE
81 popular Family medcfneB which they Offer supply
Druggists Propretors lowest Wholesale press
General Depot Special Agency Nos Isl and n ChsFessre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08
gew ecaua zxily Cseseent 0husaay ouu nit 8.ls6l.
LEGAL NOTICES

SECOND DISTRICT CoUgT sUCGEssIoE OF OWEN
Of New Orleans. CRoWEId.--so. 1892.
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
IN Of this and Other persons herein Interested to
show within days from the present notification any
they nave or why the preted BY the Admins
Of this estate should he h1ngaed and approved
the funGs distributed in accord ance herewith.
By order Of the Court.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08
puRIIG HOUSES.
:, ISSISsIPPI HOT K L., IT.
VI BILOTL, MSS. 1&s-

1zr, UNION HOTEL. AT HOLINESS nsxs
kaA WILLIE, PIKE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI, a4sa-
AS
Summer Resort.
The above Establishment situated 10 miles Of the kew
Orleans and Jackson Railroad, viii be found by visitors from
the city other distant places be of the best
retreats for comfort recreation and pleasure either for families
single . be resored Facilities in abund,
afforded here Tor bathing fishing, hunting etc, and
the village Is healthy, shaded and extremely pleasant and
agreeable. Prices for board follows
Board and Lodging per month SIS 90
per WeeE...-.....-. y w
Washing extra
furnished at al 1T between HoaeE-
vile and Magnolia 10 miles di.tan the Railroad
W. r. JOHNSON, fropristo-.
fIolnesville. May l9. sci. e4 IrD6W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

&c., PAsCAGoULA HoUsE-Now MUCH EN-
EfsTI RGEn.
Ei MR. aud HRS. DODSON wish to inform the public tha
they adj times ready receive boarders at the following
Summer Per mon'h, S35 per week. SO; per day 81.
WinterPer onth SIS per week, 81 per day, ST 50.
g This establishment combines AL comforts Of home,
bei, quiet than larger hotels having lighthouses
for ladies and gentlemen, etc. Telegraph office near by
uy2a W. s. D0llSON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

s% Spring ND SfTO1NLEt ARRANGEMENT.
5 Ny sllvs 0rp9 No 1876 fiIvicr street will open
II Winter AID Summer Tor receiving. forwarding and sell
~ ing slaves conpSsi?n For The pr5teCt7n Of
patrons, my Pn"y Woods place. three and raf hours
from the cy two md half miles from Tickfaw Station
and j. Rairoa has been in good order fox
in the Of epidemic sickness any kind.
AFT q. y. HATCHER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

an I'm aEIFFI, A q CO., MEMS AND Boys ULOTR.
IVA of all and qDsl2s, Wholesale rRtsl
Of Qrayier ana Magazine Streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08


In mineral water where ingredients assocgtely held
in sonon it conceded to he uncertain how these ingredients
chemically united the other We may however,
this case, infer that the water contains
Carbonc acids slci chloride of MAGNESIUM hi-carhonae
OF lime chloride of sodium carbonate of soda, secate of
bcRgbHnnt Of iron, sicAte of soda aluno chloride of
sodium. prohA other rntnbinaons mvi6tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08
sEcqsn JusT2ns ooURr, x sIMEoT VS. 81, LANES CON
WATERS-NO, l7p5.
sEOoNDz JvsrlqE DE PAX, sIMEoH vs. JAMEs GoH.
la NERS. Par ordre d5~N Ii.
Paroisse d,orl&an:. } WATERsaNol7o5

sEOoSDz JUSTIFY PAX * sIMEoN vs. JAMEs COY
NERS. Par ordre d5~N. H.
P.rosse d'Orlaans Wal ERs-No l705.
I'm FECtsTU tl'un writ de fieri fticfas,
a moi ndrese par honorable D. F. Mitchell Seconde Justic
Pax pour Ia parosse d'Orl6ans dams Paae cessus,i9
proc6dura MERrREDI q daoti ISL. a midi PIlota
de Cil6, Commune les dies hAgaSln
ct du Camp la ventc a pencRn de-
UN TERRAIN stu6 dars lie Premier District de cette vile
dams iet les Berlnd Pnydras Peur Per
igucS Perdo profondeur de l2g lc4 a dill
terrain PencOgnrc drS etido ct Prehr dn dit
iet ui apert u croQuis M sNG Thornton F0np
d6pIe royer dc In Vile de du g. de deccnbre 1871 ct
maintenant dGro-e en- mon bfean
SaiSi dams l'Hiiaira ;-desSus
rIONSGee Criee etant In secorde ct dernihre h
prqprittt dttiveue ndugte plus of1nt ct der
lie qui otert, dnu2e nOis
credit Rcqa ounirn billet secnrit6 bonnie ct
sovnble, sniviln que Ia io PeNge.
prx dndiulcation sdlevant la de $l75.
jvl6 IS Hu2l W, II. WATERS, Constable.
SECOND JUSTICES CouKr, 1FRANk bOkGE tor the of P
Parish of Orleans. ! L>GIIAN.--No. 800
by VIRTUE of writ of fieri facias, to
Id directed by the Hon u. F. MITCHELL Second Justice Of
the Peace the Parish Orleans the above entitled suit
City Hotel Common street between Camp and Magazine
streets on WEDNESDAY, the DIST day Of August 1851 at u
O'Clock NJ.
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated the Third Dis.
rct Of lS city, in No IT, bonded by Uutrt Port,
streets and Lafayette lot fronting
Port measuring 20 feet front by feet in DEPTH be
tween parallel Ines shown by sketch drawn by j. A. DIE
mtcouft DEPUTY City Surveyor dated June IS 1861 and
deposited in my office.
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-CASh the spot,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

GAINES. .. @. 81 CO., IMPORT ERs AND DEAL.
SE erS III ardwsre cGtlery etc. Nos 2j Magazine and 70
lraTier streets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15
NUMBER So

Tie Frederick sburg Herald Of the 1st says
"John A. WasbiDgton's family residences, two
miles below Matthias Point, has been bonn
banded and burned"
RIcHMoND, Thursday November ]. Z
John Tyler and Roger A. Pryor are elected
to the Confederate Congress.
The steamer Bermuda, with 800 bales Of
cotton, ran the Savannah blockade on the
night Of the I'd inst.
WARRINGTON, Thursday, November IL.
A general order has been issued in reference
to relieving Fremont Of his command, and or.
deriDg that all those appointed into the mill
tary service by Fremont, and whoee appoint
ment has not been sanctioned by the President,
are hereby discharged from the service Of the
United States by commanding General McClel-
Ian.
BosToN, Thursday, November "a.
A vessel arrived at Holmes Hole reports that
a large English steamer, loaded with muni-
tions Of war, had been captured by United
States fIigate and taken into Key West
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15
The Nile Innndntinn.

The overflowing of the banks of the Nile,
occasioned by the recent extraordinary food
in that river, has occasioned great destruction
of property and wide spread suffering among
the agricultural classes. The hight of water
reached is said to have been unparalleled in
the last quarter of century. A correspond
ent Of the London Times writes from Alexan-
dris, October 8, saying:
Cut off as we are from communication
with the interior, both by rail and telegraph,
it is impossible to come to any conclusion
possessing the slightest pretensi0ns to sccura-
cy of the amount of injuries and losses that
have been experienced throughout the coun-
try. But day by day we have received intel
lgence of fresh disasters. The greater part
of the standing crop of Indian corn is unl-
versally declared to be lost. In Upper
Egypt the crops Of dura sey6, or holcus
which, as in the case with Indian corn in the
lower country, forms there the staple article
of food, must in like manner have been
swept away.
Many villages have been entirely over
whelmed, and immense losses of cattle are
spoken Of, and even of human life. Gran
aries, both Government and private, have
been flooded, and already it is said there is
an intention to prohibit the further exporta-
ton of grain from Alexandria, so as to secure
sufficiency of food until next harvest. FROM
the cotton districts, where the process OF
picking the first pods had just commenced,
we have also accounts of heavy losses, to
the extent ofat least in great measure rever :
ing the sure anticipations so largely enter
tanned of an unusually heavy crop, an event
the more deplorable at this moment, when
the value of this description of produce is
raised To an extraordinary noint
This event, in its effect upon material in
terests nearer home, has a very practical ap.
plication. A Liverpool paper remarks as
follows:
A question of momentous Importance is
involved in all this-;a question which, with
the short harvest in France, and the general
low average crops of European countries,
threaten us with that terrible domestic en-
emy, dear bread. Supposing that the expor-
tation of grain from Alexandria be prohib
tied, which is highly probable, it would be
futile TO dilate upon the evil consequences
which would inevitably ensue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15
Arrival of the Niagara.

HALIFAX, Thursday, November Il.
The Niogdrd, from Liverpool on the I'd, Ola
Queenstown On the Sd inst, arrived here this
A. NJ. Her dates are two days later.
The Paris Correspondent Of the Independence
Beige processes to have reliable information in
regard to the Mexican Expedition. He says
that it has ulterior objects, and that if the
Southern Confederacy can hold its own until
JaDusry next, France and England will reoog-
nize il and break the Federal blockade. THIS
statement is pronounced in England utterly
untrue,
Private circulars report decline on the week
Of 1s@hd.
LIVERPOOL Provision MARKET.-Beef quiet
and steady. Pork easier. Bacon steady.
Sugar and Coffee very dull.
LONDON MARKET.-W heat dull, and destined
Is. per quarter: Red Western, 55s @67s Flour,
31s @34s. Tea buoyant' American securities
quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL, November Manchester mar.
ket fat, and prices tend downward.
Liverpool Cotton Circulars generally quote
decline in the week OF ia (D14d.
HAvRE.-Cotton sales for week, 700 bales,
with downward tendency in the market.
Total stock in the market, l99, 900 bales.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs. heat hrm: Red
Western lis oils 4d., Red Southern l2s.09
12s. 3d., White Western 12s 3D., White South
ern 13s @13s. Cd. Corn upward, and all qual-
tiles slightly advanced: Mixed is quoted at
33s. @33s. Cd, Yellow 33s Cd, White 33@37s.
The Times publishes long letter from Hon.
Theodore Fay, American Minister to Switzer-
land, mainly devoted to a refutsion of Earl
Russell's late speech at New Castle, in which
he asserted that one side in America was striv-
ing for empire and the other for independence
or power.
Mr. Fay protests, in the strongest terms,
| against Lord Russeil's reasonings, and COM
plains of the sympathy accorded to the rebels
by the English and continental journals.
| The Times editorially criticises Fay's letter,
and says although it carries American prolix-
ity to the farhest point, is not to be compared
TO the absurd and peevish utterances of Cassius
| NJ. Clay and others of Lincoln's diplomatists
The London Times editorially reviewing
Minister Fay letter says: Until We hear some
better argument than this we shall remain
without any desire for reconstruction of the
Republic, which was so completely founded on
principles of slavery, as IL the Government Of
the Confederate States.
FRANCE 1t is reiterated France has opened
negotiation with Austria for cession Of enitia
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15
CINCINNATI FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 15 1851

Former Relations Of General Mcclellan
and General BueI-AH Interesting Incl
dent.
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Times is reported to be credited
with the following interesting little sketch:
A few days ago, at the pleasant little town
of lndianola, Texas situated on the white
shell beach of Mstsgorda Bay, was to be
found young Lieute 1ant of the United
States Army, then in charge of small
schooner belonging to the Government. His
duty was to take the vessel to Corpus Christi.
At the same time, in lndianola, was the
Adjutant. General of the Department of
Texas, with his wife, seeking to go to Cor
pus Christi. The Lieutenant promptly ten
dered to the Adjutant General the privilege
of his little craft for the voyage, il it should
prove agreeable to himself and wife; and the
invitation was cordially accepted. There is
shoal sound extending almost the entire
distance from Indianola to Corpus Christi,
through which light.draft vessels thread
their way, avoiding entirely the rough winds
and waves of the Gulf. And Lieutenant
of the army is quite as capable as Lieuten-
ant of the navy to navigate these convenient
waters-the chief requirement of the sailor
being physical strength to boost the boat
now aud then from the obstructing bars.
In such crises the navigators simply let
themselves overheard, ana standing In water
'lhree feet scant," apply their shoulders to
the vessels side.
The usual number of such "perils by sea"
occurred to the party whose voyage we now
speak of. The young Lieutenant, when his
vessel grounded, was always promptly over
board, beaving her off. And the Adjutant-
General, sitting on deck and watching the
operations, constantly prOffered his aid, and
more than once went overheard with the
Lieutenant, and did duty as a mud marine,
thus fairly working his passage" to Corpus
Christi. This was hardly six years since.
The young Lieutenant was George B. Nc
Clellan, now Major General of the Army Of
the United States, and the Adiutant, his
passenger was D. @. Buel, now a General in
the field, and just assigned by General Nc
Clellan to the head of the national armies in
Kentucky, position that is regarded as only
second in Importance to that filled by Cen
eral Mcclellan himself. The past relations
of the two men suggest an obvious metaphor
Now, as then, they are sin the same boat,
polling their way through the shoals and
| quick-sands of "Soutbern gulf" plungng
into the troubled waters, and putting their
| shoulders to the ship of State, to buoy ii
| safely to the desired haven
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

and none at any Of the posts in Virginia, and
the regiment has not received any blankets
from the Government since the first issue,
which are rotten and worthless, except
few-perhaps ffty-United States blankets,
and those sent us from Cincinnati. The
blankets above referred to wege given out
month before the gentleman arrived at our
camp. There are many other statements
equally absurd and equally untrue; and
can't really see what could induce a pious,
well-to do old gentleman, as Mr.. S. appears
to be, to draw the long bow to such fear
iul extent.
also observe that steps have been taken
to procure the Sixth Ohio q Chaplain. have
kind of presentiment that Mr.. Leonard
Swartz is mixed up in this in some way,
although have no positive knowledge Of the
fact. But the summary manner in which
be states that "they have no Chaplain" leads
me to that conclusion. A Chaplain might do
us good. When engaged on some tedious,
harassing march, or on regimental guard, or
on picket duty, on the Lords day, it would
be so nice TO have some one to dispense the
Word TO us-at the slightly remunerative
sum of $l45 80 per month The Indianians
have Ohsplains but they have ."chuck. a.
luck players, too. Mr.. Overend, Of Cincin-
natl, can tell you which had the largest
audience one Sunday morning that he
knows of.
Neither the officers nor the men have had
their choice consulted in the matter so that
the proceedings had sometime since by some
| body in Cincinnati, in which it was decided
that the Rev. Mr.. Somebody could do more
good at home, were entirely unauthorized
| (at least by those most concerned), although
the conclusion was most certainly a correct
one.
The post at Beverly is temporarily under
the command of Colonel D. T. Hewes, of the
Third Virginia Regiment-a genial anC
whole souled gentleman of the Old Virgins
type, and an accomplished soldier. During
the absence of Colonel Bosley, Colonel Hewe
has won the favorable opinions of those will
whom he has come into contact.
Yours, ETC., J.J. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

Judging from the advertising columns of
the Melbourne Argus, Australia must be a
funny place to live in. One wants Baker
Chap to mold in" without saying whether
the "chapn is man to do the molding, or
contrivance in which the dough is mold :
ed. Another wants Immediately, men to
put in cube crossings and pitchers" Men
are frequently put in strange places, but
''cube crossings and pitchers" are uncom,
monty odd places to put men in. "Servants'
strangers to the colony, but "a lady" offers
to "give her services for comfortable home
and a small salary" The singular ornithol-
ogy of the country is shown by the sdver-
tisement Of a man wanting Australian
birds, consisting OF magpies, the laughing
jackass, the emu, black and white cockatoos,
parrots, black swans, male and female kanga-
roos, &c" U.av
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

In Memphis, Tenn, corn is selling at 95c.,
wheat at ST. so, hay at S17 75 per tun, and
-four $40 50@ll per brl. ......
OF course, they have great abundance Of
provisions there-the prices show it.
When we take into account the great
are equal to double the price of quotations in
flush times. Oh, alb for Dixiel