davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-01
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE!
BAL ALTIMORE Il OHIO ORAIL ROAD
Improved Schedule!

DY recent important changes this road Is now
Dable TO furnish unueuni facilities ior in.e.conl
mu1icat;on Eas, and West. Northwest and SJuth'
FULL CONNECTIONS with oil through trains to to
PHILADELPHIA and NEw YoEK in the East--"lth lhe
500, hv ;ts W ashinuton Branch Road--by Gleye'
land and Pittsburgf, Central nhio and Marietta
and Cincinnati trsins, the NORTHWEST, WET AND
EoLTHwLsT. , o.u.,
mia, New Y ork or Boston gve the privi egg. OF
,yine over 81 any Of The intermediate cities. Two
DoIIARs additional give the privilege OF Sisi'ihs
Washington city FIN ROUTE.
This = the only route that can iurnish i hrongh
TTcke TO CT Baggage Checks 20 or iom WASHING
TON CITY.
Fare asiow 40 by any other route
Sleeping cars on all night trains'
Ask for Tickets by BALTIMORE and Ohio Railrono
]. II. SULLlV AN,
Genl Western Agent Beilnirr. Ohlo
u p. sn,TH. l. Nj COLE,
Master si fTll Traaspor,arion, Gen'l Ticket Agent
Baltimore Md.
N-.xl Z fccf ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-01

= n ii sraefput sas, u ths isieAt nppoftao OH
assss > asS ADLEs - US
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-01

And the most den-
eious and delightful
cordial ever taken. 4
Ii is strictly q scien (
rife 4 vegetable com
pound. procured by the
disiillaiion Of Roots,
Herbs and Bark. Yell
low Dock, Blood root,
Rlack Root. Sarsspa-
rilla Wild Cherry bark
and Dahdelion enter
into its composition.
The entire active REM
ediai prineiple OF each
ingredieniisthrrcueh-
- L.. wv-.r ,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-01

CONSUMPTION,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Liver com,
plant, Splitting Blood, difficulty OF Breath.
ing. Pain in the Side and Breast,
Patpitation or disease OF
the Huart lnhu-
enza, Group,
hrnken
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13
7l47

her appearance was rephIsive. In an evil
hour We opened the door and let the shiv-
ering mendicant in. But We found that
she was fugitive from JUSTICE that
she had run away from her legitimate mas
ter, aud that we must either deliver her
mp or fghtforher preferred the latter,
we accepted the hazard Of a bIoody war.
We expended millions, and sacrificed thous-
ands of the brayest men that ever faced
danger, in her behalf. We conquered, and
assured her place in the great famiiylnf.
American States. From that day to this
we have maintained Rnarmy on her borders
to protect her against the Indians. N
his very moment our troops are chasing,
oHmanches nlong her frontiersl ~
And yet this pink of grateful propriety
is swaggering about her wrongs under the
Union. and packing up tole6yei We could
wish her no heavier .punishment than Ito
put her where we found her. . an
.4Eaaa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13
sooasgro.. atssoo s, sl.aa................ioooo ooo

a,u ~ -. Net PrOat....,.....,.,.,,..-s ~ 500
Net profit, two hundred. and thirty-one
thousand tiye hundred dollarsl and SO ends
helyoyage, But at another time, aud in.
another place, another balance will be
struck, and it would have, been better
milestone had been hanged about their
heeksi and they had been buried in tie
depth afd Che sea, than to haze reaped the
wages Of this damnable sin, which is eter-
nal .7f.,.s s.,...,.. -, r.,
. Concluded 21o7moTToiv, - u. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13
PREPARING ron A yoY4oR.

The ship having been purchased in New.
York, arrived in Havana aud discharged
her cargo, now proceeds to fulfilithe real
object of5her owner. in the iirst place
she takes in new cargo, which consists
OF articles used in the purchase of the
slaves and their substance on tue home-
ward trip, viz: Barrels OF bread, tierces
OF. rice, punehedus Of rum, beans 1srked
beet tobacco, vinegar, powder, &c., TO.
gether with lumber for the slave decks.
(Speeie is seldom sent Out.l Next the
ere q shipped, consisting .6sdaiiy Of men
OF every nation these mcn agree 10 20
the voyage upon terms that are we'll un.
derstood-so much Advance (says5O dol
larsl and one and half d1llhrsj per man
Tor evesy negro landed in Cuba. g -
10 addition 70 the captain, mate and sec
ond mate, there comes on board SailoE-.
faced, gioeny Spaniarl. who Is generally
Don Jose, -6t Don Somebolyolse,2 " hose.
frequent voyages d ,'tlie Coast . are writ
ten in eSgry. line Of his face. he IL the
t,sobrecarg9s the grsat sfSetotam and
tranSletof- Of alpthe business Of the ship,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13

Z h6tSbrctaI EoIcEs Donbls the aboyt rates
8-YSHriy Advertising on reasonable tdrms Recpr-
TnAdes II q E-fFtl 80
AnadTeTtisemlents fFUm transient pefSons or StranE
erG. to be paid far in ddraHee
BuAiness Cards not exceeding I'VE lpea slO per YEAR
or g for six month";, but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than n square.
The privilege OF Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertiser own Immediate buSineas: and an
adTsFt tt5ements for the benefit OF other prsons as
Of auction sales and real estRe sent In by t6 musl
be paid for At the usual rates. trg.r -
3 Adz acknowledgements not accompanied with written
accOrdInglys -'7-T tT--'5
Notices for Political sIeetings to be charged in nj
cases at full rates. l.Ts -.
Marriages, Notices Of Funerals and announcements
Sermons 90 cents each. nOTll'6o
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13
CLEARANCE or sLAvERs AT HAvAxA.

80 CLEARANCE OF SLAYERS AT HAVANA
The vessel now takes legal cargo To
Havann, and. opportuncly for the prosper-
ity of this traffic, a recent decision of Mr.
AttOrney-General Black, at the suggestion.
believe, of the American Consul ut Ha.
yana, relieves the latter gentleman, after
the arrival of the vessel Ia that port, all
responsibility in reference to the legality
of her.futuTe course. Tt4i =
. The Attoruey- General has decided that
the clearance of any American vessel from
the Custom-house is priRld face evidence Of
the legality of the voyage, ana. conse.
quently, the consul need take no fthtbek
step than the ordinary one ofexagtfnE mi
oath from the captain that he is boun6 on
legal voyage nRd with cargo in accor-
dance with his clearance. To those ac-
quainted with the government Officials in
Havana, their sympathy with this trade
and their natural affinity to bribery and
corruption, it need not be told how easily
such clearance can be obtained la capa
tain informed me that his clearance cost
him six ouuces=IO2 dollarsl. -lRS
But this decision of Nr. Black, and this
action of our consul-whiIe il NAV be con.
sistent with their sJmpathies, and NAV AL
SO relieve them of direct responsibility
has not, at least as yet, had the effect of
diminishing the traffic under the national
lag; on the contrary, il has increased. and
is increasing every day. Orr consul at
HavaSn informed me that within the last
twenty days he has passed through his of
ice the elesrances of eight American ves.
sells which be kaetO were going after ne
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13
New York PaDer WareTI01ISe

= \ . IIE " u OITI TTUUn
fsA6kP PklCk ONLY WHERE PAREieDER I.EEs.
t29ksslleTa, statloners, binders, Printer, ami
Pureisaserh generally can avs fFoui iO 70 - M rt
BY PpIehasing from fEst hahds. I -
having tneteased our Manufacturing FAcflities We
can puqr grpat tndueement 60 aItiss IN Irautf Pa
Lsdser And Fiat PaperH, FOoIicnp, L5rttf RSte and
Hilet, RSla Packet conuiprelgl and all isrldes oi
ETeheh PaPerr. C0ioTed Papers, Tissue BInjers-
Trunk. and Straw Boaui, BlottinZ. ETC. ets;sIlauk-
Note, Bond, Drawing, hank, Knyelops. PsrtirnIsr
attention paid 20 suppiyfnS Ranks iEIth BdfE-Nots
naries, Clergymen and Professional men Biilheads
In stuck tsldy ruled for PFint6ts. If6In 10 Heal.
to the sheet Blue aud WliIte, Foye AMI Isid r.,
fact eomplete Paper BaEaar. send f9r CfrenIara.
a9t save your money, prdsrs by mail aeeou,panied
with cash, will DO Allied ~ well If present 10 Trr
.aP2-lys Paper Wprshou.e, 9 Hssknlsn u.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13

6eei. There is no cliiinge from this food
during the. voyage; at times, when the
negroes appear despondent or weak; they
are given little rum. At night they are
compelled to lie down, dspoon fashion, fus
a housekeeper places her Spoons in a has
keDi5a canvass covering is hauled over
theni, and 1t is Impossible for them to
change their position until the following
But we Will.pass over all the sickeuing
"details 3 of a heightened yoyages the eS-
sltementot a chase (when the negroes are
frequently suhoegted upder the hatches),
the freqaeht scantiness OF water and pro-
visions with consequent frightfnl MORTAL
lily among the cargo aud. crew-oftcn the
wages OF sin is death sAnnd the thousand
and one 6arbarous incidents which merely
to readtp must awaken The liVeliest feel
Ithgs oftour nature, but to witness and
Ipnrdeipate in must eventually harden and
degfadr. man until he becomes more bFn-
tat than beast - Al'ga1 5si sta4'l "
4 80 TenI ARRTYAb AT CUBA, iH1o.i =,
We Will now suppose our ship safely ar;
rived at the ''KeyiSt Phnip"L-this Is one
OF many Of the secluded > rendezvous
Astounding on the cost Of Cuba. The cap.
tain drops Ills anchor hoists his private
signal and then launches; which have been
waiting since a certain fixed day, come of.
and with them n cuslon-house officer. pTol
baby sent by The governor district. The
negroes are landed and sent off at once to
Fsome place where they are exercised. wash
edaud attended for the mnrket. Thecom-
pNny's agentpays OF the crew, giving to
each man his pro rata
The ships anchor is raised-sail is mnde
holes are bored in the bottom-and the
old craft. foulrwith crime and full of nii
nncleanleness, is started forth .npon the
Esea2to surely sink and thus obifterate from
the record all evidence ofthe guilt in. which
she has been an innocent participator.
PROFITS OF TnE VOYAGE.
The captain goes to. Havana with one
hdlf of his ships register aud false 6iii
Of sale. which he forwards to the New
York Custom house according to law, and
in the meanwhile presents bimselr to his
principal With the following balance sheet:
| go DR.
| ~ hrst sost 9f ship,.,"''.-.....,. $1,000
.ayyNnIS9 HNageS.: 1850 r5f
/ Captains stnRoS aud veutursL. inOOl 4r.
\ SuperplrEO and GuatsWan. 5000. ~ 5000
Cost Of negroes At $50, CT6Ol..... 81 900
SFeNT, $50 per nian........, ......... $500
It1DeSs &c............ 100000
lysa ia,. sai Il rs slos5oo sies,soo
CR. .bi5lG 7fUI. 81
800 negroes At $500 = head 90. 800 600
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13
SHIPPING THE NEGROES.

The agent now sends out his spies to re-
port the mouth of the river clear from
cruisers, and with the first fair wind aud
eyer-favoring current, the slaves are driven
on board, naked ns the day they were, born
in one. promiscuous lhuddle of men, wo-
men aud children. The liuesnte east of,
and without a. word Of farewell these sons
md daughters Of Africa are carried away
from their native soil, never, Under any cir
ermstaReeS, to see it again-never to re
unite the ties that day SO rudely severed
sage, during which at least one-third of
them must die, and the remainder finally
doomed to a bondage compared to which
death is q blessing
Y All this is done under the American
flag, which, in the touching pathos of our
national poetry only 'fwave's DER the
free. - = - &
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13
THE SECRET HIsroRY
i7 OF THE
AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.

How Slayers are cleared and CarEoes
Shlpped--The Profits OF Slave
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13
1ailg gntRlligeueet
TERlIs o ApVERTIsING.

TSnvE solID. LINES OF HoxRGREu, (oa oSr 1ScH,, on
s-l1-G ) LESS, NAEE a s9UGlR. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13

In this way some seventy vessels are
said to have smiled from the port of New
York after cRrgoes of slaves, since LIST of
january last. But latterly,- owing to a
pressure OfPublic opinion, and, It is to be
hoped, also, somewhat to the stings of a
guilty conscience these United States
their SCRUTINY of Suspected vessels. and.
consequently, the manner ofprocedure has
been changed. - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13
SaddIes, IaIlless. TRUNKS "a

.r-.s WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
B. SHEPPAiD, No.lJl Maln Street, corpero
Orat uni0u VIII continue TO keep on hand larVe anI
assortmsnt OF all aTtieesin his line tnsSt
19g OF Ladies snd tieitlemens sidIts Fine CGarso
aaEnsssl ITunks, Salieess Carpet Bags, satchsis col
trust by strict attention aud pronptnezs 10 b,rrt
eontinhAncS Of tue pnblie fiathJfatei ~ EfT
q ~. Ints oh epalrinE prom pty done, and in PRO
Pet tHGnneI' J. d. SHEPPARD.
-lenll.aN -.lsIl- Mnir. 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at terms eonslltent with soVeney and
fAir profit.
ElEeeidl dkAati0H gfos1t TO taHtraRecef DWELLINGS,
dAd C0HteAtiJ for terHtS gt,oHe % Foe yalrS,
The progress Of this Corporation has been stable
and uninterrupted through seasons Of financial sun
Shine aud storm periods eYentful in exempt from
sweeping conliagratOns and maritime disaster. Be
lug long established. cash basfs the troubles of
the credit system aSet rs In material particular
During "hard timHs' the security OfrreIAble Insu-
rance s an imperative dutyths ability Of property
holders to sustain loss being then much iessened.
Policies issued without delay, and all business at
tended to with dispatch and fidelity, by
n. O. ARTHUR. Agent,
ONCE over the Rank OF Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13
PRoFlTs % LIE voYAaE.

The captain goes to. Havana with one
hdlf Of his ships register aud a false bill
Of sale. which he forwards to the New
York Cnstom-house according to law, and
in the meanwhile presents himself to his
prpeipal with the following balance sheee-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13
To ne Eaaor ctihs ": ]. Post.

To the Editor of,tte ", i. Post.
The last time saw you, you expressed
some desire to become acquainted with tue
secret history of the slave trade, as it is
carried on between the coast of Afr.ca
and the Island of Cuba, in American ships.
will endeavor to satisfy your curiosity.
An organized company exists in the
city of Havana, with capital Of 81 ,OOO-
600, whose. sole business is to import me-
groes into the Island OF Cuba. Nine
tenth of the slaves imported are brought
IN vessels owned by this company, at the
head of which is u Spaninrd well known
in that city--a large merchant-who con-
ducts all its aiIuirs. His manner of pro-
ceeding is this: He writes to his correspon-
dent in New York to purchase vessel and
procure master. This correspondent is
probably Mr. ---, q natnrnlized citizen.
of the United States, who places the bust
ness in the hands of Mr.. -, a "faciIeu|
ship broker. This last gentleman obtains
the vessel-uot too large or too expensive,
in order to divide the risk of capture
among several, with tue same amount of
capital employehl And, with as little diff
hculty, prOclres a=cHptain; indeed, so well
established is this business, and SO we'll
understood, that even the United States
Marshails might see, If il was not unfortu-
nately true that there are those SO 3blind
they will not see" 'a5- is- :: 9
The ship bought for cash, the ownership
is sworn to, In order to get a register, by.
this naturaliZed citizen and,his captaiu.2
The next thing lissto load aud clear her
from the Custom House, Not many months
ago this was an easy matter. The Ameri.
can bark "Wild6Ge," since captured with
800 negroes on board, was loaded in broad
daylight with regular slave cargo, at a
lpierou the Eastriver, and ,Sto the astonisb-
ment o: all the 'longshoremen in that VIZ
einity, went to sea iutow ofa stcam-tug
direct for Africa. yEverybody- knew it,
except tue United States MARSHAL. per.
son told me, who know is well versed in
these mNtters, that for these little @sins Of
omission" some convenient friend OF the
above mentioned officer was in the habit
of receiving a check, payable to bearer,
for s 900.
In this way some seventy vessels are
said to have sailed from the port of New
York after c0rgoes of slaves, since LIST of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13
he Weekly Intelligence
DISSOIUpIoN

TuE FIRNI OF RHODES 8 BROTHER Is rms
~ Day dissolved by mutual ehtstnt 6Hiibrr parfT
y authorized TO settle the accounts. ''
Dec. l2Ih. 1880 q " rTTES. rTISDE.
On account Of I'll health have this l;Y sold my.
interest 10 the hrm of ftshrdes { RFofhcF- fuiWTn
hHTnstds a1d eheSrihlly rrouInpCEi lie ntv- nm
OIL hhodss Warfsld to my Oil ifi,nds ana fl,ron-
isat -Ht .H - IL rs g w IsIIUDES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13

Upwards OF SI3,OOO,OOO
OF Losses have been paid by tho Rtna Insurance Co.
In the past ~ years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13
ApAY OF BoARD A SLAYER.

q Il T r
Weiwill now Imagine our ship clear Of
the coast, and with fair wind. A des-
cription of life on board for for one day
viii answer for the voyage, usually about
thirty-tive days in length.
Our ship is one hundred feet long and
thirty wide, and on her deck and under her
deck, and on her cabin and in her cabin,
are stowed seven hundred and fifty human
beings, SO crRmped and crowded that they.
can scarcely sit down when they are stand.
ing or stand mp when sitting.
Early in the morning the crew lead a
hose from the pump, and without regard
to sex OF condition, give each one thor
ough bath, and then proceed to wash from
the decks the accumulated fltb and excre-
ment offthe PreviOns. dayand night. Each
negro thea is compelled tOWash out his
mouth with Einegar-tbis is done to pre-
vent s-scnrvy. Now comes the morning
meal, sWhiGh consists Of q pint of water and
aquautity Of boiled rice and beans. At
ter breakfast ths doctor makes his rounds z
pitches overheard the dead and the dying.
and administers medicine to sueh nS are
not beyond the hope of recovery. The
principal diseases with which they have
TO contend are dysenteEy and OphthaImid,
both of which are generally fatal, and both
OIinestoi cSn6aed space and foul atmos-
pherese ~ .
During the day the i'eontra maestro's
goes1Hbout among them with hisI Hhipr;
cows down the bOldest, aud siIences the
poisiest with his meteiiess lash, ana gone
times selects the weakest, takes them to
the least crowded space aud makes ithemi
dance to the tune.of his coWhide-to re-
store eitealationl 81
Dinner consists of the same, With the
occasional addition Of scraps of jerked
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13
GEN'L COMMISSION BUSINESS

Baker Hopkins - -
Werespectfully solicit the the attention
JAS MAXWELL, late arm Paxton. DOnIon & CO.
IllOS. J.CAIPBRLL, late with Iist Howell
GEO. u. TlNGLE, late with List 4 Howell.
jan4-5g.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13

=. NEW FIRM.
9NNtRHANE THIS DAY F0RNIkf d A CnpA
nership under the name OF tuObrsk SyaRfifip
and VIII euuiihue the Nvhul ssaIe (iro-.,ry Ir;f
Al4 EStnlnissiqn ihpsipes IN the h0usr G,Fusrriy -
Dec IA lSGo-3m1 l57I ~ t.4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-27
that general immunity and amnesty will be granted
to the banks, as they have all been guided by the
recommendation Of the Governor and his legal adj,

that general immunity and amnesty will be granted
to the banks, as they have all been guided by the
recommendation Of the Governor and his legal adj
visers.
AFesOlaon to take steps Southern ports to the com
RESOLVED, BIZ The General assembly of The SAFE
of Tennessee That as the sense of this Legislature
the following propositions are submitted for the
consideration of the planters OF the South ana al
Others whom it may concern.
/. That the present cotton crop of the Southern
States IS, to at least two of the leading powers Of
Europe o national necessity.
Q That as, under present circumstances, itseems
improbable that the crop can be disposed of, the
planting of another will place two crops on hand
for sale at once.
8. That the purchase of these two crops by the
European powers above referred to, will give them
supply for two years, so that any time when
about to purchase the third crop, and having one
years stock to run upon, and the planter being
able to hold his third crop until they are compelled
to buy, they will have it in their power to dictate
the price and terms of sale.
4. That on the other hand the European powers
before mentioned, having exhausted their present
supply, and another crop not being raised, when
those powers come into the market to buy, as they
must and will, if we adopt this policy, the planters
holding the great staple, which is a necessity to
them, they will not only be compelled to buy, but
also to pay aremunerative price.
5. The armies of the South cannot subsist on cot
ton, but must have bread and meat, and whilst the
interest of the cotton planter calls to him to plant
no more cotton than will supply the home CON
sumption, patriotism imperatively demands that his
whole force be turned into those channels in which
he can contribute to the supply Of the wants and
wastes of a war Of which none can predict the end
8. That the vital interests herein involved may
be submitted to the enlightened judgment of the
South, the Governor OF the State is requested to
forward forthwith a copy of these resolutions to
the President Of the Confederate States, who is
herein requested to submit them to Congress, and
also to the several Governors of the Confederate
States, who are herein reqnestedt to submit them to
their respective Legislatures when convened.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-27

Wednesday Morning November II, 1861.
COTTON. The sales comprised so bales old
crop at There is little offering and factors are
more stringent.
TOBACCO. ;. $50 hhds. sold yesterday at.
SUGAR. Z. The sales embrace about 1000 hhds. at
easier prices. Low Fair 2@2ac., Good Fair q,
Yellow Clarified 5@64c. y ID. Yesterdays sales
reached about $500 hhds. -..a. .. I'D.
MoLAssEs. About 5000 bbls. sold at rather
easier prices. Fermenting l4@l6c., Prime to
Choice l6@lse. % gallon. Also 400 half.bbls. at
2lc. U gallon for Prime to Choice.
FLOUR. 400 bbls. sold 50 for Fine, $40 for
Superfne and Sill for Extra 200 at 50 for Fine,
$40 25@sle SO for Superfne, and sl1 25@s11 373
for Extra rs Superfne at $40 25 225 at SO so and
1853 bags superfne at $40 573 u Dbl.
Com. 200 sacks White sold at 81 - bushel
The market is dropping.
WHEAT. 81 sacks Red and White sold at s.
y bushel.
BEEF. >. None in the market.
WHISKY. i. Rectfed is retailing at the advanced
rate of 81 10 . gallon.
LARD. Prime in kegs is retailing at 29@30c.
q ID. .....-..
PORE. Mess is retailing at SIS u Dbl.
BACON. -. Bacon Hams have been retailing at
22c., and sugar-Cured at 2s@25c. " b.
SALT. The lot of 1000 bags Coarse, received
from Memphis, sold on the leyee at 50 u sack, to
be drayed and stored at the expense of the pur-
chaser. Dealers continue to supply their regular
customers at s10@slO so for Coarse and SIG
sl1 so % sack for Fine and Sc so % sack of two
bushels for Packing Salt.