davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

A tolerable good judge of human nature
gold-headed canes, smoke fine cigars, and
lounge and ogle in front of theatres are not
the future men of business and influence.
they are but the coming dones who will live
off of the world without making it better,
and will,die and not be missed. AS rule, the
sooner they go to the better for their fami-
lies and for socity at large.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

Messrs. Palliser, Palliser s. Co., of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, architects and publish
ers, are contributing largely to the beauty
OF our cities by sending out full plans and
specifications for modern cottages. These
plans are well made, specifications COM
plete and easily understood, and should be
in the hands of our carpenters and build
ers. Aside from the beauty of these de-
signs they are cheap and save great e1-
pense. in getting up plans for buildings.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

The DanviIle blast furnaces are, OF
course, idle, and have been for long
time. These furnaces are of very little
benefit to our town, and only present
gloomy appearance to the thousands OF
persons travelling by on the D. L. & W.
railroad. The furnaces OF the Messrs.
Grove Bros, are out Of blast-No. fur
mace having been blowed out last week.
But, we learn, they win be put in readi-
ness to be blown in again as soon as the
demand for iron will be sufficient to war
rant their running without loss Danritic
Record.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

The latest swindling dodge: Two
strangers, apparently, meet at farmers
house, manage to stay over night if they
can, and make trade before they leave in
the morning, in which the farmers name is
wanted as witness to the contract, which
afterwsrd turns up as a promissory note
fixed up in a sum satisfactory to the sharp
ers
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24
Decaaence of the clown.

The clown is no longer the most impor-
tant person in the circus ring. His name
is not printed conspicuously in the bills OF
the larger travelling shows, he is not per-
mitted to hawk his song books, and often
he is reduced to pantomime. the remotest
rural audience having ceased to laugh at
his time-worn jokes.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

A school teacher asserts that scholars
VINO have access to newspapers, at home,
outstrip those in their studies who do not
see the papers, becoming better readers
and spoilers, hotter gremarians, and write
the best compositions, besides learning
geography and history quicker. Givc
your children the advantage of the news
papers
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

Twenty seven million barrels of pc
troleum are pumped from the wells
every year aud the world has been
searched in vain for a market for this
vast ocean of mineral oil
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

John Welsh, well known physician Of
Coaldale, near Tamaqua, was found dead
by the roadside on the morning Of the nth
inst
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

The Republican state convention
will be held at Harrisburg on July
11th.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

General Grants mother died at her
home in Jersey City on the I1th
inst
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

Men'S Spring OveTcoats; big stock tha.
ta@ @rythng from the very plain low priced the finest.
from the lghest fancy color the plain black from the
smallest youths to the LARGEST of large mems sizes
mandng stock that every Light overcoa buyer must see he
to know the market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17

A UCTION NOTICE.-GROCERY STOCK, LIQUORS,
IA &c.-M. DOUGHTY AucGoneer will sell Monday,
Nov. 49, l0s O'clock at l56 West Twenty-eChh street
near Eighth avenue the contents Of the above Grocery and
Liquor consisting Of Teas Sugars Spices Soap Wine
Brandies Gin, Scales and Weights Counters Fixtures Tea
Canisers, Beer Pumps Brooms, Pail Horse Wagon and
Harness. &C. together with the usual found
retail family store. Sale porempory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17
- -----------------------
SALES AT AUCTION

SsoEf
STOOL AND COVER
MONDAY Nov. 49, at II O'Clock.
precisely al ee ,snpsb and costly Earnure PAINTINGS
Panoore Mirrors vsvs carpets
Seiwesn Eighth e its the
special attention Of the public to this sale being largest
ansoa this season The Snrs was
Roo Sa T FuRsRE
SGs @
@ nas s
tste sofas two ARM two Reception and eight oval back
lored satin Iroc@ds of The expensive description two
sn MS Iaa Ap per an
n rich En- sna nssan China
artistic sronzes representing Nigh, Morning
dor pan.Ins Poetry Music Gsasaasrs Se antique lava
cs.ps Chairs aS eaas tss
Sspp AZ
sas S"s . 5 @
% c ana aHs
P Ho1v a ESS% rqrnq1 Of & Tea es
NIB. CHAPMAN 4 co, AUcTIoNEERs.
"A. '' Ss aaa dealers
ELEGANT FlRsT CLASS n.s~-xa a 1885,. ,u"SifoRE,
On Monday. November Is.
THE PROPERTY OF A FAMILY LEAVING THE CITY.
Rosewood octave Pianoorte Drawing
Suits, rosewood and mahogany Chamber Furniture,
Oak Dining Room Furniture, Paintings,
Stauary, Bronzes Chandeliers,
Mirrors, Velvet Medal
lion Carpets
Horses Carriages, Harness. Robes, &c.
At the residence of Augustus Maynard Esq., No 80 West
Sixteenth street, between Fifth Sixth avenues.
SALE COMMENCES AT II O'CLOCK.
Superb Suits carved solid rosewood with
ste Secretary and Bookcase Etegercs bronze Clock
month; Pier and Manel Mir orr, embroidered Lace
Curtains, Mantel Ornaments Centre Tables King patent
Rocking Chairs Oil Paintings by eminent artists bronze
and Marble Stauary.
Magnificent seven octave rosewood Pianoforte;
Canterbury, Stool and Cover
Hatstand, oak Buffet Extension Table, China Dinner
Tea crystal Glass Ware richly engraved Table Cutlery
solid Silver Ware rosewood and mahogany Bureaus
steads, Wardrobes Toilet Tables, Comnodes Dressing
Tables Hair and Spring Mattresses Counerpanes
Sheets Towels, McGraw's paen Sofa Bedsteads Book.
stands Toilet Tables Brussels and Ingram Carpets Ocloh
and Stair Also large Of Basement and
to the highest bidder No postponemen any
competent person will be In attendance cart box and ship
the goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17
DIZZY GOODS.

DIZZY GOODS.
! AT Wholesale AND RETAIL
/ '''''''' CARrETNGs CARpETINGs.
FLOOR oILCLorIls DRuGGETs &C.
FRENCH PAPER HANGiNGs, WINDOW SHADES,
GILT coRNIcEs, RUGS, MATS, &C..
BOUGHT AT BANKRUPT SALE,
WILL BE SOLD AT GREAT REDUCTION FROM
USUAL PRICE
Eps yss . y Enss srs ysss
81 sS ss good o e ssa 90. sf w. ss
vet Paper Haisines % Genus inc French satin Pa.
nSssan ss p"
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS,
FOR GENTLEMEN.
md Wool Undershirts and Drawers
CARDIGAN JACKETS.
KID CALF CASTOR, BUCK BEAVER AND CLOTH.
Gloves and Gaun,le.s;
ELEGANT DRESS SHIRTS AND COLLARS
Union Riding Belts,
SCARLET CASHMERE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
scarfs, Ties,
aOBEs DE cHAMBRE, ROBES DE NUT.
UMBRELLAS, SUBSCRIBERS.
ARMY AND NAVY SHIRTS,
silk, Merino. Cotton and Wool
HOSE AND HALF HOSE.
FOR LADIES -
Hoods Sontags, Knit Caters,
KNIT SKIRTS, SHETLAND FALLS
MERINo AND SILK UNDERvEsTs AND DRAWERS,
Union Dresses,
GLOVES, GAUNTLETs AND MITrENs;
Polish Caters,
COTTON. MERINo, SILK AND WOODEN STOCKINGS;
BALMoRAL HOSE FOR SKATING.
3Sods, Caps,
KS, HATS,
Mittens and Gloves.
TESTS AND DRAWERS;
n Dresses
,LUrH, VELVET AND KNIT CATERS,
COMFORTERS AND MUFFLERS
large and elegant variety Of the above goods many OF
them the premises and not 10 be tVund
elsewhere, will be found at low prices at
No. 637 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17

NRENCH CIRCULARS, WITH CAPES,
l. At the United States Cloak and Mantla Store,
Nos. 304 and 306 Canal street.
GEO. CAREy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17
SALES AT AUCTYc,
EDWARD srWENGK, AucTIONTER
IL ELE INT SrATuARY, MARBLE VASES AZ
W.

JpwARp scHRNcK, AucTIoNEER
u EdE, M srAI,uARsY AIRY, MARbi,,E VASES AND
BY ordCl hrsors +. HARMONY \ NJ RliEWs h co
At the srouns Nos l55 and l57 Broadway on Monday
the 1StA IL O'Clock, ~
Statuary, CIR aud Figures, Bardso emma Vases
aree ilebe do Urns and large variety autfui
Marble goods.
ALSO,
Superb and Marble Gilt Clocks Bronze Figures
Groups se Partisan CHI Vases, and many other Costly
and beautiful goods The whole to be sold without any
serve wila r.
Among the Real Marble Stataary viii be founl-
he Frst Grief OF Lle--an originality Mariana Caifassi.
Fan fiayng the Pipes do do. do
Fan Raising Bacchante DO do. do,
Bas Rele' o-Saul Mounting To HI aven 90 do.
The Rape q the Sahines, BY Jean Bologna.
Venus, of Thorwaldsen
Vent Q, of Canova.
Davil, Of Mi hazel Angelo
The Three Graces OF Canoya
Venus, of Jean Bologna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.

TINE CUIslNIERE FRANCHISE GORDON BlEu)
~ ayant traSae dams les premiere maison de New York,
capable de fountr les mecres recommendations desire
place tele dams ame pryec. STA.
dresser perso Iueeuient pendant ours
chez Nine Atlas, $40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17

UCTION NOTICE.-ELEGANT FIRST CLASS HOUSE.
IA hold Furniture at private SALE in lots to purcha
at less than auction prices consisting Of very elegant
wood Etegeres, magnificent octave Piano
forte selected by professor of music owner Also
large variety OF Chamber and Dining Room Furniture tho
whole being sufficient FOR large four story house Apply
at the residence 28 Fourteenth street. between Eighth
Ninth The whole Of the above absolute sale on
account Of removing from the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17
MEDICAL.


A FFLICTED Observation-Disclosures EXPOSED
IN Falacies unmasked.-Dr LARMoNTS Paris, London
aud New York Medical Adviser and Marriage Guide In
forms debatcd diseased including those who
ignorant Of the cause their III health and who baye been
convenient mode of Mailed for 81 by RICHARDSON
No Vespy street; DEXTER Co. lis Nassau street; and
DEWITT 10 Frankfort streets the author G47 Broadway
up stairs
4 PERFECT CURE is GUARANTEED. A RADICAL
n cure always effected y Dr. WARD, IL LAT hit stoct
Cures besides half the usual time and at half the charges
TAR COOPER, no. II DUANE STREET, MAY BE CON
IL suited all diseases OF certain nature Twenty
eight exclusively devoted to these complaints enable
him to warrai all The victims of misplaced
confidence medical pretcners CALL with certainty
being radically cured, or no pay.
TNR LINES CAN BE CONSULTED ON ALL DISEASES
- females with unparalleled success, NJ 30 East Seven
teenlh street. Third avenue.
TAR. WARD is TREATING ALL DISEASES or FE.
~ males with extraordinary Something every
lldy his great Benciuclor oaice ~ Laicht street.
Tar. cox TREATS FEMALE DISEASES sCIENrIrr
IL caiiy.Hfs Great Rem ~ fapan scere) Is AMI
lin mlcss. On!ec 100 Bowsry.
IR0FEssoR REsTEI.Ii, f62 CHAMBERS STREET, CAN
u b. Consulted usual O. ly letter box O) Boston
Office, No. S Harrison avenue.
rTHE WORST STAGES OF DISEASE YIELD TO THE
wonder wurhi TIRE mar Read that popuar iiis.
tr4td work, "tlrnan Fraiityh ~ br. H. A. BARROW ~
eecScr street, far doors 'ium ir'auen street n
Sch' tTc' rEtGw clg, trsept d = .cns ~ lo.iA2e
f saats Cancellations IL Ii lttl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17
DIRK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IT,
DRY GOODS.


EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE.
~ IN FAIRS AND SCOTCH EMBRO1DERIES,
consisting OF first class Goods. Tho whole TO he sold
REGARDLESS OF COST.
LOCO French Scotch Jacone Collars 40c &c., &C., and
70f lJus half the orip nal rriues).
$50 Fren Sets 75 ana 81 25 regular prices.
81 10, So 25 and So.
4O French Embroidered Swiss Sets ST. 81 30 and ST. regu
lar prices 81, SO 80 and 81 80.
400 French cmproidered Sets, trimmed with yaeneenpes
1000 colored embroidered Linen Handkerche 80 regu
lar prize, 81 ".
r. WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
(Late Peter Roberts) 429 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17

4S SULLIVAN STREET, NEAR BR0OMT. MRS.
IO ROEDEH who Is acknowledge TO be tic only lady
in this cry who ruhfuly gives n or aa,ion concerning
losses lawsuits journeys abs fiends love, conrsir,
marriage health wealth. ana WHO VIM reelan dHnken aud
unnithnl husbands, is the only per in this city who as
the genuine Roman and Arabian slts for love, good
luck aud all business affairs, and gua;an es for fe
Remember her residence IS Sullivan street. between Bfoomo
and Grand and Thompson and varicS streets.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-15
yalty to the Gov, rnment. That is supporting

loyalty to the Government. That is supporting
the Administration.
We suppose that the Democracy of Ohio should
act on the distinction Mr.. Lincoln has himself
drawn between supporting the Government an
supporting :be Administration. To the first we
owe allegiance to the latter we owe nothing.
From the Constitution and the Union spring the
Government from the Chicago Platform and the
Republican party the Administraton.-Cinc
Enquirer.
This distinction should not be forgotten. The
Democracy of The North have freely contributed
men and money to sustain and preserve the Gov
ernment. They can prove their patr.otism and
loyalty, if any proof be necessary, by generously
and cheerfully upholding the Government in its
Legitimate action. But while doing this they re-
serve the right to criticise. canvass and censure
ifneed be, the conduct of those who administer the
Government. This is the right of freemen The
people, under our institutions, are the rulers and
the officers servants. The essence of liberty
would be gOnc-the idea of self-governrnent would
be a farce, if the people-the rulers-had not the
right to set in judgment upon the conduct of their
representatives. When it is regarded or pro-
nounced treason. some desires it to be- for the
citizen to pass upon the acts conduct of public
officials we shall be under despotism as CALLING
as that Of Austria Russia or France. The
American people may voluntarily permit those
restraints rpon individual and public freedom the
frenzy of passion and prejudice may sabuert The
principles upon which free institutions are based
but we believe there is yet enough personal in
dependence ard public virtue to prevent this
thow OF the liberty Of the people which, if acc ON
p.ishcd, we would regard as greater calamity
! than disunion. The difference between support
ing the Government and supporting administra-
ton should ever be kept in vew.-Stdte Sentinel
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-15

The glorious Soul of Valor call'd;
And here in gratitude we throng,
Responsive to her thrilling cry,
With laurel-wrea.h and triumph song.
Our grateful hands his statue rear,
Who broke the pride Of hostile powers,
Then simply, but sublimely, said
"We've met the foe and they are ourS"'
Well may his cOuntrymen exuit:
Still free the storied waters roll,
On which he showed, when all seemed lost,
How grand the true heroic soul
His slip-a wreck.-another' sought.
Lo. sink at once the hostile powers.
For Perry vow'd the news should be-
"We've met the foe and they are ours"
Roll, roll We waves! Eternal roll
Forye are holy from his might
D Banner that his valor wreathed,
Forever keep thy victor-light .
And if upon this sacred lake
Should ewes come invading powers.
Like him may we exulting cry
We've met the foe and they are ours''
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-15
The Difference Between the GoveInmen,
and the Administration

Mr.. Lincoln has himself afforded very fiir
illustration of the difference between supporting
the Government and supporting the Admin stra-
ton. He calls out troops to protect Washington
and save the Government from overthrow. That
the Constitution requires at his hands, and all
party cries are hushed in obe,ing the appeal. That
is supporting the Government.
He turns out of Office, wherever he can find
them, those who do moi think with him on the
Chicago Platform, wlthol. any reference TO their
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-15

A letter from London. dated July T. saws that
the government has chartered eleven sailing
transports and four steamers to convey military
stores 10 the West India station and the British
possessions in America A large number of Arm
strong guns for the different forfcations will be
sent by these vessels, and the whole of the macs.
zines and arsenals will nc placed on a war foot,
ing.
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-11-13
By TELEGRAPH.
New York Market.

NEW f0RK, Saturday, November 8.
The demand for -four is less active and the
market is scarcely so firm; sales at S. 25
as so for rejected; So 55@5 60 for superfine
State; So 70@5 IS for extra State; SIS so for
choice; s. 55@5 50 for superfne Western; So 20
as 50 for common to medium extra Western;
s. 95@6 for shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio, and SO l0@6 rs for trade brands; market
closing quiet.
Whisky is a shade frmer; sales at 20@2lc.
Wheat lc better; Chicago spring 81 1901 %;
Racine spring 81 2l@l %; Milwaukee club
81 2l@l "a for amber Iowa 81 24@l 25; red
State 81 29@l 80; winter red Western 81 80
@l "a; red Kentucky 81 52@l 35; amber Mi
chigan 81 34@l 80; white Canadian 81 35@l Al ;
white Michigan 81 409l A; white Kentucky
81 1901 81; latter price for choice
Corn lc better; sales at 81 1s@62 for inferi-
or Western; 62ls d63c for good to prime ship
ping do; 64c for Western yellow.
Butter in fair demand; market still relies very
firm; sales of Ohio at e@l2c, and State at
l21%@lsc
Coffee firm and fair inquiry; Rio l5@l7c.
There is little more doing la pork; sales
at SIS 00@l5 so for mess, and 50 621s Ca9 rs
for prime. .
Beef active without material alteration in quo
tations.
Bacon in fair demand chiefly for future de-
livery.
Lard in fair demand; prices for choice quail
ties rather easier; sales at o19@95sc.
Cheese dull and heavy, at 5G514c.
Sugar-Raw continues firm; Cuba SGaS36c.
Molasses continues steady.
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-11-13
AYERS
AYERS
A 6 u e G u r e,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE oE

rOh IHE SfEED1 COhE UE
Intermittent Fever or Fever and Ague,
Kemittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
li0us Headache, and Bilious Fevers,
indeed for the whole class of diseases
caused by the Malaria of Miasmaaie
Countries.
We are enabled here to offer the community
remedy which, while it cures the above COM
plants with certainty is still perfectly harmless
in any quantity. Such remedy is invaluable in
districts where these affecting disorders prevail
This Cure expels the misasmatic poison of
Fever and Ague from the system, and prevents
the development of the disease, if taken on the
first approach of its premonitory symptoms. 1t
is not only the best remedy ever yet discovered
for this class of complaints but also the cheapest
The large quantity we supply for dollar brings
it within the reach of everybody; and in bilious
districts, where Fever and Ague prevails, every
body should have it and use it freely 10th for
and protection. A great superiority of this
remedy over any other ever discovered for the
speedy and certain cure of Intermittents, is that
it contains no Quinil.e OF mineral, consequently
il produces no quinism or other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured by
it are left healthy il they had never had the
disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence
of the miasnatic poison. A great variety of dis.
orders arise from It's irritation, among wnlcn are
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache Blind
ness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Pal
pitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen, Hys-
terics, Pain in the Bowels. Collie, Paralysis and
Derangement of the Stomach, all of which. when
originating in this cause, put on the intermittent
type, or become periodical. This "Cure" expels
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. 1t is an invaluable protection to
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarious districts. If taken oc-
casonally or daily while exposed to the infection,
that will be excreted from the system. and can
not accumulate in sufficient quantity TO ripen into
disease Hence it is even more valuable for pro-
lection than cure. and few will ever suffer from
Intermttents If they avail themselves of the pro-
lection this remedy affords. Prepared by
DIR. j. C.. AVER & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
All our remedies are for sFfs by
ROBERT BI OWNING, indianapolis.
4
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-11-13
SINKING FUND.
Sale Of Sinking Fund Lands.
TUyHE FOLLOWING PIECES, PARCELS OR LOTS OF
Land much thereof as riay be necessary, viii
On Tuesday, the 10th Day of
December

Next within the I'm the city Of Indianapolis
be offered for sale the highest bdder-the bid being
equal TO tile amount chsrgeable, such the
Commissioners may be willing to sell forhe same hsv-
ing been morgaged TO the State Of Indiana secure oans
Sinking Fund and forfeited by the non-payment
OF interest thereon; said sale will be continued from day
day until completed, to-wit
ADAMS COUNTY.
SCI or of N or Of f3, ~, Is e, containing 40
acres css mortgsged BY Francis Porter and Mar
garet Porter his wife. Loan interest, etc. 1854 e5.
hf or g. I IS n II e, containing 50 acres
less snortgzgcd by David Studabakcr and Harriet
Studabaker his wife. Loan, interest ETC., 300 o5
ALLIES COUNTY.
y hf or and n or OF or sec 10, u n, 13 c,
containing 20 less morgaged by Barnhart
Barvc and Sussinzh Bsrie his wife. Loan interest etc,
S557 SO. -
40 feet Of lot No 81 original plat the town Of
Fort Wayne; mortgaged by Edward r. Coerick and Mar
garet N. Colerek bis wife. Loan, Interest, etc,
nIot No ls2 on the original plat of the town Of Fort
WAYNE morfgaged by David H. Colerick and Elizabeth
W. Colerick his wife. Lean, interest etc, 1854 81.
Ehfn or sec IL, 30 n II e, containing 50 acres;
morgsged by Henry r. colerick Loan. interest etc,
S55{ ~. T1'i p e
The qr Of Or Of sec 81, II n, ls e. containing
20 acres mortgaged By John H. kinger and Elizabeth
Kinger his wife. Loan interest ETC., $54S S.
That part Of W hf OF or sec -, 30 Of IL c,
bounded on the by the lands John II. L. Gerkr,
the and BY the center Of the Fort Wayne and Pqua
Plank Road the by the lands owned BY the heirs and
legatees Of Hiram Phy, deceased, and the by II
acres Of the sad hf Of the or Of said Section
toforc conveyed Jacob Fsor by Lewis Sisson and wife,
by deed bearing date February g. 1850, containing
% 9-loo the tract Of land mortgaged being an q
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-11-13
CONN ERCIAL.
81 IkLktsHAPH-
Cincinnati Market.

CIScISSATI, Saturday, November ..
Flour dull and unchanged small sales at
S4@4 10 for superfne; extra S4 2O@4 80.
Wheat unchanged and in good demand at eO@
e5c; white S5@9Oc.
Oats firm at 261a @27c.
Corn 29c and firm.
Whisky in active demand at l41<c.
Rye sold at 42043c.
There is good demand for barley at 45@50c.
Mess pork has advanced.
Bacon sides were held higher to-day.
New lard sold at 7C971sc to be delivered any
time this month.
300 hogs were bought at 50 1211ss, to be de-
Hvered next week.
Groceries remain unchanged.
Coffee steady.
MOlasseS dull and unchanged.
Exchange dull at premium.