davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22

IA 1Ef7 IN 0z7S.
The dssds o. The next fifteen % twsn-
va4js MI taAbI1 troish the public
some idea Of The nagnitado Of the var
lnwEwHuvJuUusyNnv1Ushs'
movsnsst q - troops q she Federal
Government into vtrginis-ws take i
for granted that they will be moved
thhhsr- viii sithes hing he 6SntherD
forces into an open engagement, or will
cause them to fell back into the cotton
States. lf The 6esces Of the Govern.
ment are met and resisted 10 their oper-
atoms, it will be sure indication that the
South Is determined to carry on the war
at all hazards and against al odds which
msy b brought sgaia& then ; II they
show any inclination to fall back and
avoid collision, it will be pretty good
evidence that the extraordinary mar
shalling Of forces in that State - more
for buncombe than any thing else, snd
that further vigorous action on the part
OF our troops will bring the war to .
speedy close.
The sooner this question is decided
the better it will be for all concerned.
We have but little debut, from the rapid
action OF the South in concentrating the
bulk of its forces 10 Virginia that it is in
tended 70 fight. We cant believe yet that
the powers which direct those Southern
movements, entertain the idea that the
North will suffer itself to be held in
check, or be in the least overawed BY
their movements. We give them credit
for more sense. The marching Of the
Northern forces iato Virgins, then will
very soon put an end to all speculetions
as to the magnitude Of the work on
hand. We are not eager to see blood
shed and general carnage, but we are
anxious to see something done that will
AAsusou q OiuC ~ Wuot 10 W IOuOWs Lie
man who has been detailed to take the
charge Of the new military district, in.
GLIDING Virginia, Tennessee and North
Carolina is not exactly the person to be
trifled with, aud if JEFF. Davis does not
intend to face Gen. Butler and his thirty
thousand picked men. be will do well to
withdraw At once and allow Virginia to
stand by the Union, as we believe a
large majority Of her people desire to
do; and ii he intends to fight, there is
no doubt in the world but what be
will be speedily accommodated. The
people who have 50 long waited for
something to be done will surely have
to wait but few days more. A decis.
Ion one way or the other will soon be
made.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22


AN INFANT LoGIc1AN.-A grandcbild
OF DR.. Emmons, when not more than
six years of age, came to him with q
trouble weighing upon her mind. "A.
8. says that the moon is made Of green
cheese, and ! don't believe H." "Don't
you believe it2 Why not 2" II know
It isn't" "But how do you know %
"ls 1t, grandpa9" "Don't ask me that
question; you must end it out yourself"
but how can l find it out ." "You
must study into it," She knew enough
10 resort to the first Of Genesis for in.
formation, and after . truly Emmons.
i.ke search, she ran into the study "i've
found out; the moon is not made q
green cheese, for the moon vas made
before the cows were."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22


Your mcmorialists, the General As.
sembIy Of the State Of Iowa, in view Of
the unhappy difficulties IN which our
country is involved, endangering its
very existence aid believing as we do
that the exigences of'the time demand
Of every patriotic lover of the Union,
and true friend Ct his country to resort
to the meaus provided by the Constitu.
ton Of the United States, tor the re-
dress OF grievances and the settlement
OF all questions IN dispute between the
States Of this Union.
Therefore, your memorialists respect
fully and earnestly request your Honor.
able body, in accordance with the pro-
visions of article FIVE of the Constitution
of the United States, to enact law
calling . National Convention for pro-
posing such amendments to the Constl-
tuition Of the United States, as will re-
store peace, tranquility and fraterlal
feeling to our once happy, but now dis
tracted country.
The above memorial was introduced
in the Senate on the 10th, by johnson,
Of WapelIo county. He is Democrat,
Of course. Davis, OF Polk, Republican,
moved to table it, and the ayes and noes
we're called. The vote stood tie, and
was lost. The memorial was then re
ferred to a select committee of five. with
Johnson for chairman. We like to have
the matter on record. 1t may be use.
ful hereafter.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22

FRANCE AND RUssrA.-The Paris COR
respondent of the National Istslligencer,
IN his letter Of April 10th, writes:
In exterior politics, the subject which
seems to occupy the largest share Of
public attention IL the Warsaw massacre.
The Paris press is unanimous in con-
demnipg the slaughter of an unarmed
throng; and any expectation entertained
by Alexander II Of forming an alliance
with France may as well be dismissed
at once BY the Russian An ocrat. II .
tew months hence should bring the
French and Russians together, it will be
at the lannon's mouth, and on the bor-
ders of the Vistula.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22

The editor Of the Williams county
(Ohio) Leader learns from q gentleman
IN whose statements he relies, that there
Is now organized company Of cavalry,
consisting of 1000 picked men, each Of
whom has good horse, Shapes rife,
sabre, and brace of revoIvers. They
are located at present in Iowa, Kansas,
North Elba, N. Y, Canada and the
Western Reserve. where they respec
lively belong. Virginia has seeded,
and as soon as the war is opened these
men will invade that State on their own
hook. The plan Of the raid none know
but those who are engaged in it. John
Brown, Jr., is now in Canada.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22

ST. JOINS May 20.
The steamship Persia 10 of Care Race.
She refused large quantities OF war material
from Liverpool rs freight.
1t is asserted that lett. re Of marqus reacht d
London and Liverpool. The report that yes.
sells left Liverpool with them. 10 doubted.
In the House of Lords Lord Derby ex.
pressed hope that the forthcoming proclama.
ton Of Government will give emphatic warn.
ing that II British subjects 60 10 p,iva,eers on
either side, their blood be on their own heads
with no redress from England.
Preparations we've making for an Amerioan
Union meeting IN London.
The Times says that the mediation Of Fog.
land might IS we'll be offered 10 hurrie.n. a
to the people Of tho United States.
No Cult Of Mexico var risks are taken.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22

More than One-half the revenue from
customs 10 collected in New York. II
the receipts from April are far average
OF those of the other msnths of the year,
the government will derive about $685.
100000 this year from customs. April,
10 fact, is. however, one Of the larger
importing months. 1.-THE United States
collect $40. 900, 900 this year, it will be
more than present appearances warrant.
From all sources its revenues will not be
over $s6sQQOsO0O. If the war goes on,
our expenses will run into the hundreds
Of miIl'ces, leavipg the deficit to be met
BY loans, direct taxes, and the incurrioe
OF large debts for posterity to pay. It
n rather remarkable that while the
imports this year for April are within
S2'oo0,O00 OF what they were last year,
the revenue should have fallen of ONE
sn'rd under tariff which 10 considerably
nlgner. This proves that the Morrill,
ss'.u a. revenue measure is not equal
" tnst OF 1851, which it superseded.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22

1sOMABDsoN VAST : -.
PaoPalUsono.
>. \. RICHARDSON, o.. !. vrne.


Larssr spsse shasgsd q ~ rsts 4 es.ss Tor
o. one half square, two-tAisds Of ths shove
rates;
Business Cards not 70 exceed lines, 90 % pr
annum;
For each eha.ge IN additional sAasss Of Is cents
Per square will b made.
LaFgs sats charged doshls the saae dinsasisss
Yearly advertising contrasts will - updssstooa
. apply stricgiy 70 The innsdiate busnesD Of the
advertiser, and AL other advesissmsnts sent II By
the advertiser will b. charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with iustYue.
tions will BE- inserted uati forbid. and charged &C.
eordngly.
Editerial astisss ehssssd Tor st the rate Of IS
cents per line, or eight words, and special notices
ct 10 cents pr lins, q - cents Linz pr week.
All motives Ter religio1s ard hsnsvelsnt psY-
poses Of any kind Whatsoever, Of ssdisary leneth.
except single annosnssments Of nasEisees and
dssths, chargsd Is cents PR inssstisa.
Advertisements fre0 sbeaed mast b paid for
;sss' ssNs n sdsssss, unlsss fren approved
teatrasu fss ysasiy advertising tsrpinsbls At
the option Of advsstissrs they paying IN advance
msnt Of = pr eeat. on the contrsot price.
Advestissnssts Inserted next 70 reading matter
80 per cent. advaaes % the shove satss, and kept
% lstor p paees, Is pr cent advance % regular
rates.
All transient advsrtissmsnts must b paid for il
advance.
Advertissmsnts inserted n weekly ON rsasosa
bic terms.
RICHARDSON, WEST co.
SANDERS BRO
IA. DAtDORF CO.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22

The War and tho Morrill, Tariff.

The Morrill, tariff went into operation
on the lst Of April. The war CON-
menced about the same time. The ef-
feet Of these measures upon the trade
and commerce, and upon the revenue
Of the country, is shown in the following
table from the New York Courier and
Enquirer:
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NEW YORK.
Value Of Erports and A,ports, and The Revenue
lass sir yeass:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22

CouoHs. The saddsn chsases Of our climate
are sources Of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL and A.
rHMArIc AFFECTIONS. Experience having proved
that simple remedies often oct speedily and Ger
tsinly when taken in the early stages Of the dis
ease, recourse should at osee b he'd TO Bresss's
Bronchial zrockes," or Losenges, let the Cold,
Cough or Irritation of the Throat BE- ever 20 sght
As BY this prscsution moro serious attack may
be eiectually wsrded:of. Public SPsAKEns and
SiHcEns will find them e6eclual for clearing and
Strengthening the voice. See advertisement.
nov31 -dA WON
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22
TIE WA1 news.
oev. mAGeTTIHs manifesto.
Rspestso osplufs e lseel Ess-
so sa ll1co1Ifn. "
.13MAaEI; ->s
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.


FaASKSoas. May 20.
Gov. Maaenin has Issued. appended 20 . pre-
su BILE declaring, where's, many good sitissns
I'd uuested him 70 forbid the march q
sov forces over Kentucky attack Cairo or
ot6srv ice disturb the .peaeefal attitude Of
Kentucky With reference to the dsplorsbls wsr
nov raging between the United States aud
Confederate Ssstss. Also stating that the said
citizens had requested him TO forbid tos march
Of any U.s. forces over Kentucky soil for the
occupation Of any fort or place within Ken
lucky. and
WssssAs, Every indication Of public settle.
ment shows the dstssmissd uspsss Of the
people TO maintain the fixed position of sslf de-
fsuse, proposing and intending no lnvasion or
AGGRESSION towards any other Stats or states.
foroidd,og tie qusrtering d troops upon her
soil by either hostile section, but simply to
stand aloof from On unnatural, horrid. and L.
men able strife. for the existence Of which
Kentucky, neither BY thought. word nor oct,
- in any wise responsible And
WnEsEAs. This policy 10 in my judgment
vice. peaceful, safe and honorable.
end most likely: to preserve peace and amity
bet wesn the Lsighhoring border States on
b tn shores Of the Ohio. ssd protect Kentucky
I ON this dsplorstle civil var, and Whereas,
The arms distributed to the Sssts Guards
are net to be used against the federal or confedsr
ate States. but To resist and prevent sncrosch-
ments on her soil, rights, honor, and sovereignty
by virtue Of the beligsrent parties, and hoping
that Kentucky may become . successful mediator
between them, and in order to remove unfounded
distrusts and suspicion Of PURPOSES 70 force Ken
lucky out Of the Union 1t the bayonst's point,
which may have been strongly and wckedly en-
gendered in the pub ic mind in regard to my own
position and that of the State Guard.
Now, therefore, | hereby notify and warn
al other States. separate or united and express.
| " the United States and Confederate Stat ..
| that soiemniy forbid any movement upon
Kentucky soil or occupation Of any pa
tor any pur, ose whatever, until authorised by
the Legislature and exec utive authority
| especially forbid oil ci,izens of Kentucky
whittier Incorporated IN the State Guard or
other wis-l make any hostile demonstr ations
against any Of the Aforesaid authorities to be-
obsdlent 10 the orders Of lawful authorities; Ia
remain quietly and p~acesbly at hone-wheu
| IF prescribed duty 70 retain from
ell words and acts tending to provoke Z
| collision and otherwise conduct yCureelves
that the deplorsble cslsmity Of invasion may
be svertej, but mean while make prompt and
fficient preparation to assume the para mount
aud supreme law Of sslf.defence. and stricsly
If sslt.dsfsnce alone
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22

How TO PKOPosE. few nights
back small party of ladies and gentle
men were laughing over the supposed
awkwardness attending declaration of
love, when gentleman remarked that il
he ever offered himself he would do it in
collected and business.like manner.
"For instance, he continued, address
ing himself to lady present, II would
say, Miss S, have been been two
years looking for wife, am in receipt
of $4,000 a year from my business,
which is daily on the increase. OF ali
the ladies ofmy acquaintance admire
you the most-indeed, love you, and
would gladly make you my wife"
"You fiatter me by your preference"
good-humoredly replied Miss s., to
the surprise OF ali present, II refer you
to my father"
"Bravo - exclaimed the gentlemen.
well, | declared" said the ladies in
chorus.
The lady and gentleman, good reader,
we're married soon after. Wasn't that
modest way Of "com'ng to the point"
and lady-like method Of taking man
al his word
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22


AsoL'rloNlsn having successfully
owea the seeds of disuniou and etrife
. between the North and South. and cuI.
.asse sn saseo The growing plant Of snimosity
10 sae last thirty years Has rested from
y, -. 's s:. aud waits compacea,Iv to .ss
100 ID the fruits Of it's efforts. Il bold. no .ss
n'ssrsary meeting this vesr ' h 49, -,
no.hing more to do.-Dss,.d,.I pAx W
Crowded into the above par.o,.,h :.
. vast amount Of truth. Comm IL. -
~ !. e. On il would b superfluou,. =
Orr Jas. T. Lilies writes . verv .h,.
i've telter % Paros Brownlow. tSrouol
-. the Brandon (Miss.) Rspu6iicIn. /,
Ton pfoGsss TO Be Chriafiip. Al
~ you would pot hesitate 70 choos.
oetween HSll asd secession. ~ -,
~ ~ sosble yourself to make the nhoiSs
'Aas4 seessehs.iu hsADeeed upon Won. M.
nessee .'A seosds while Won n. ~ =.
- dsvil viii Ct 20 Vie: yoc a. ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22

To CO1esossDepttCes!
The Advertiser, having been restored to health
in afsw weeks by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known to his fsllow-suGererl
the means Of cure.
To all Who desire II, he VIM ssnd copy Of the
prescription used (rss Of charge with the direo-
ton for preparing and using the Same, which they
will End sUnB Cuas Sos CONSOLATION, ASTHMA
BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object Of the sdver
tiser in sending the prescription il to benefit ths
Afflicted, and spread information which hs con-
eeives to be Invaluable and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, - it will cost them nothing
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ID.
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WILLIAnsBURGH,
octl5-lyl Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22

wAsHIseroS. May 20.
Senators Wade and Chandler returned On
government vessel from 40 excursion to Fort
Monroe this P. NJ. They report over 5000
troops In the Fort. large number
Of whom are engaged in erecting out works.
They witnessed the destruction OF fortifca, lone
erected by secessionists at Sawal.s Point by
the guns Of two Federal guard vessels, rebels
had thrown up breast works and mounted one
neavy piece. oil of which was blown to
splinsers after two hours firing The
rebel forces did not attempt to return the FIRE, blu,
scattered in every direction - soon as lombard
Ben wZae'f staruvu u-umy vrou.yu suu 1uu o,
SIGHT
unintelligible advices this p. NJ, that one Of
the Government guard vessels got aground
yesterday near the mouth OF the Potomac. and
was attacked by armed river steam prof. sller
four killed i've wounded. News not credit I'd
Gen. Butler left for Annapolis this o. ornine
to superintend Preparations for embsrkst iou
Of the Massachusetts reg ment 10 Fort Monroe
The Post Office Del artment rays no . ten.
ton to the mandate II the Rebel rostmsst er
announcing bis intention VI assuming the con.
troll Of the mail matter in the seeded States,
and the mails will continue to be made up and
sent until stopped by force.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22

- : = asasssssss.
rs ~ Bsdsst q The q pc
hdpuho Nd Some available seatisl1on,
derived ltoo the omcial records Of the
ssusw of 1850, showisg shsssusss q
white males in the Usitsd States BE-
txssn the ages Of eighteen and forty.
I've ysars. For the purpose Of more
convenient reference, We separate the
free from the slave States:
WHITE NALBo BsfWnnN 1HB Aous OF 10
@~y AND - YgAno.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22

-
wa1As
- seses' 60 ssSy = asdy ssgg'ses = ssas
ss.axs.1 Hssa1aaea uAien Mssaes 80 se'sagsA
49, vssnsse sesasMes Ne snessess
49, 80 - S1aay -
- seees ~ - nos1HAss
1870. -
Y-'. ~
.--.---- ;. y. -. 4.
.-sr.s~".,'. .. ..s.s'.'' - - ~.
49,. -
= -
~. -. -. 49,. ~ - n-".
- s. - . - - '-4s - e.~s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22

SENTINEL CHALLENGEs.-Age gentleman
late from the troops at the Relay House
says the sentinels have, in many instan-
ces, . pleasant way of making chsl.
iengcs
A fellow who had been fishing on the
Patapsco, and had secured a fine string
OF fish, was stopped by the usual ques
ton, WHO goes there!" Fisherman"
was the answer. "Advance, fisherman,
and drop two shad," said the alert sen
tinel, looking out for his own commits
sal lat.
The Montgomery Confederation gives
the following from correspondent:
Con the first night after my arrival,in
passing from one quarter to another,
was stopped by sentinel, whom re-
cognized rs private P, Though he
did not recognize meg was asked for
the countersign, and replied "a friend
with bottle : and the reply was, sad
vance bottle and draw stopper which |
did. and was suffered to pass on my way
rejoicing"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22
ALEXANDER'S KID GLOVES.

BOOTS AND 0EoW0
be sure and 20 to CARTER 4 COS they have
. large and very desirable stock. Their goods
have been bought within . fcw days, and u panic
prices and are selling them It prices to CORES
pond with the timss--and defy composition
sisting
NEWS FRENCH CALF, SOLID CALI, a. AND
D. CALF. KIPS AND GENTS BOOTS
AND SHOES, 5ROGANE, PLOUGH
SHOES, OXFORD TIES con
GRESS CATERS
&C., DC.
WOMEN'S, MISSES AND CHILDRENS LAST
ING CATERS, KIP, MOROCCO,
GOAT, CALF, KID + ENAAELED
nRELRD AND SPRING
HfELED,
also Boys Youths or Childrsns heavy and light
work, Of every description, sad fos al sisss
Childrsas Astsvc Tipped shoes in endless w.
Tiety and ct fSurse lower than ever before offered
Go 70 CARTER = co.,,
West Second street,
21AxEAne1s0 Ola 0tAna.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22
TAE SCOTT HOUSE.

TA& 1COTr HOUSE.
.nN !HB lmsf DAY o. grsRUAs
~ ths .vsu knewa ne4sl siaaeSI pse-
psistsss. Or = ~ a91ssuiensA tS0 - =
~ Dsssay ed ~ oieina1 pssse}SeG. Am =
W isssss oa|ssss - .isI =. ~ s.a. 49,
aa6 oWDgsssDe ogso0n1 na1mD - a seGee =
the teDgetAe sbHe I'll ~ seQCostssfo vell ~
slaas4 hsses = The ~ Ddss =
ozaS Doa1A< 1ps~ Dev {
Wsass asGSgu1ssa 49, m shsn - leae -
Oellar 1suso = - ol1ss.
o. unn6poa ~ h pay:Dsaslsfs
- - essoaneGetel. yspulI1ne $3.50 roons.
- inyiaed oaau - 49, ~ Bs1osa1hs.
= 1ssys - Onee1isss ~ ssesss1sS siea
!. 70 osst1sniag A3ssdv " vssN sssniss tAss
ehe 49, hb@pJity WI - sxtea11f = tAsn =
hssctoftses add ~ hiSheSt psjees lid - then
l&.A3&loef g uqis Hpdeae qee9tg he neass.
u 60. 60 4. :. spAPassY y 90.
laag 001tog @o600o0w.
s7Aw De1ea 1eGn9oqDl waDsas WORLD
!. &C. e: =! = @sx - .s,a i
Cs..i.Iss aashas1ssA dsas~iaa,l 1ssssips -
f1aa11l - y,uasssssAs ss,sA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-22
To the Congress Of the United state

Aggregate, free and slave States and Territories
$4,000.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-21

CoBSELL's INrEsMEDIATE GEOGRAPHY.
A copy Of s-Gsography, bearing the
above title, and shich is in use in the
schools in this ci.y,.lss been placed upon
eur table. Hhis work is arranged with
the view especially to meet the wants of
young scholars, but being sufficiently COM
prehensive and complete, it can be prof.
tabIy used by more advanced scholars. 1t
is very extensively used throughout the
United States and is highly recommend
ed by eminent teachers as being superior
to any other Geography. Among other
specialities, the following are urged in
favor Of the supcricsfD Of Corne!l's series
of school Biographies:
/. They teach enc thing at time.
2. They teach that first which is simplest
3. They teach only as much as can be
digested.
4. They teach with direct view to the
age and grade for which their instructions
are designed.
5. They teach inductively, from the ru.
dimental to the abstruse.
6. They teach consistently; the same
plan being followed in all parts.
I. They teach analytically; the matter
being arranged nnder appropriate heads.
8. They teak. economically. as regards
the instructors time and labor
g. They teach intelligenrly, enabling
the pupil always to measure his own pro
gress. and to keep in view the end pro.
posed
10. They teach Interestingly, awaken
ing curiosity as we advance, and render
ing the subject attractive with appropri-
ate illustrations.
IL. They teach completely, embracing
all parts Of the subject, and leaving moth
ing to be orally added.
IL. They teach the maps as thoroughly
as the text.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-21

Rfa. The Statement. in recent mum Der
of the REGISTER that a stable was being
erected for Capt. Mllard's cavalry COM
pany, was based upon erroneous imforma-
ton. At that time nothing of the kind
was being done, but the company is now
engaged in constructing shelter for their
horses in the bluff near Mr.. joys resi-
dence. BY digging into the side of the
bluff, and putting up frame of poles,
which is covered with willow brush, hay
and earth, very comfortable stable, ca
pabe of sheltering 80 horses, is secured
at very little cost.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-21
E30MNIERCFAL.
SIOUX CITY REGISTER OFriCE

SIOUX CITY REGISTER OFtiCE,
SIOUX CITY, Dec. 81, 1851.
WHEAT-50c pei bushel.
WHEAT FLOUR-s2 Ooas2.25 per hundred
CORN MEAL-65asoc per hundred.
C0RN-25c per busheli
r OATS-2Oc per bushel.
poTAToES-20c per bushel.
BEANS-65c per bushel.
HAM-9a1oc. per Id.
BACON-9a1Oc per lib.
LARD-l0al2c per ID.
RUTTER--lOa SC perlb.
EGGS-l3r Per dozen.
DRIED ApPLES-lOc per lb.
DRIED PEACH ES-1oc per Id.
SUGAR-lis20c per h.
COFFEE-25a3oc per ID.
TEA-75casl so per lb.
MoLAssEs-75casl 0opergsllon,
BEEF-3al0c lb. No. -
POak-3' per ID.
ONIoSS--5oc. per bushel, s-sS
wHTSK EY-40a60c. z. -.~.
LUMBER-Cottonwood NJ.
PINE-S65 per thousand It.
sHINGLEs-Pins s.; Cottonwood 81 perthous.
LATH-S4per thous.
STAR CANDLES-30c per ID.
TALLOW CANDLES--lsc per b.
PALM SOAP--l3c per h.
OLEINE- SoAP--l2c per lb.
cHEMIGAL soAP--I5e per Id.