davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-26

A ToUau CASE. A little darkey was rc-
Gently found sitting on the stoop Of FASH
ionable house not far from Saratoga, crying
pittifully. "What's de matter wid you"
asked colorcd woman. DE matters
nuff-double trouble all ober de house.
Fader am drunk-muder hab gone home
wid cloze-sis broke be lookiug.glass wild de
broomstick-de baby got her eyes full Of
kyan pepper, and little Ned Anthony put de
mustard on do hair for goose greese. 1put
salt in my ten for white sugar and it makes
me sea-sick. Do dog licked Ned's face, and
got his mouth full Of mustard, and lies
under DE- bed howlin. De kitten got her
head in dc milk pot, and cut her head of
to sabe de pitchur, and don hab to break
de pitchur to get de head out, and be way
III get licked when mudder comes home
for setting the bed a6rc, will be SIM
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-26
----------=
ULYSSES.


Who rode tho pony round tho ring,
Though pony tried his load to fling,
Pleasing papa with this great thing?
.r. Ulysses.
Who left the army in disgust,
Who bought wooded farm on trust,
And sold his wood and took his bust2
'a Ulysses.
Who drove the Hebrews from his camp,
Into the Alligator swamp,
Where everything was dark and damp?
.. .- Ulysses.
Who, wrothy at those faithlcss Jews,
Who kept Pas share Of cotton dues,
All further permits did refuse
Ulysses.
Who licensed chaps that would divide
With father Jesse, Argus-cyed,
Who claimed tho hair and exc tho hide
Ulysses.
Who was it played ad interim
For johnson, and bamb0Oxled him,
by re-instating Stanton grim?
Ulysses.
Who takes his pay in solid gold.
Aud asks that all who bonds do hold,
DO paid in sterling coin and old?
Ulysses.
Who has no tongue, no words, no speech
Who knows no principles to teach,
Yet hopes the height Of power to reach
Ulysses.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-26

The preacher at the African Methodist
Episcopal church at Frankford, recently,
was telling his congregation about Moses
crossing the Red Sea; and, to mako his
description quite plain, illustrated II as fol-
lows: "S'pose you's de children Of Israel,
and rs Moses; Jarsey is dc Wilderness,
and Bridesburg do Promised Land. Well,
I brings you down to de ribber, and waves
my hand up towards Tacony, and dc waters
roll backward toward Philadelphy, and We
all goes over without gitten wet. When dc
last pickininny gcts over and ! waves my
hand towards Philsdelphy, and I waves my
hand towards Tacony, and dc water r'o.Ll's
back from Tacony-and dey was 6shin' tor
shad dere de nox' morning"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-26
All Kinds Of Machiuery,

(or Galleries, Mast Furnaces, Stationary Engin
MILLS, TIlR EsIIING MACHINES, &c. &c.
He 10 also prepared to makc Stoves, all sizes and
patterns. p,ow.irons aud everything usually made In
Grst.clasp foundri"s.
His exclusive facilities and practical workinen, war.
,ant hiM in receiving the largest contracts on the
IN ,st reasonable terms.
O Grain Of all kinds Will be taken in exchange 70,
castings.
10 This establishment 10 loca ed the Lackawa
na BIoomsburs Railroad Depot.
PETER BlLLMYER.
blOou,sblvg Sept. l9, 1863
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-26
Political entertainment for the
Million. 'ap'.

The congressional Republicans are about
starting various musical choirs for the cam
paign (first.class negro minstrels), with
which they propose to sing and banjo Grant
and Colfax into Office. ......
We have not seen the 'show-bills," but
understand that the following programme
will be introduced ut the first entertainment:
GRAND sOIREE.
"Wc come with songs to greet you."
The consolidated negro minstrelsy Of Con.
gress and the country will give one grand
vocal and instrumental concert in New York
city (time and place not as yet decided upon)
when will be presented songs, choruses, bur-
lcsques, dances, extravaganzas, negro delin-
cations, &C., &C., the whole under the spe'
cial supervision Of the congressional artistes,
who take pleasure in announcing the follow
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-26

GOVERNOR SEYMOUR IN WISCONSIN,
COL Robinson, the editor Of the Green
Bay wisconsin, Adrocate, aud who acted
conspicuous part as Union soldier in the
late war, thus speaks Of the popularity Of
Governor Seymour in the northern portion
of the State:
"IIere, especially in northern Wisconsin,
Governor Seymour ought and undoubtedly
will, command an almost unanimous sup.
port. He has been for years, as the ruling
spirit in our Fox and Wisconsin Rivers i'm
provcmeut, closely identified with our inter.
ests; and in other ways, such as investing
in land here, has shown his faith in the for.
tunes of this State. Personally, there are
thousands here Of all parties whose acquaint-
ance with him will lead to their enthusiastic
support, and we already hear Of many in
this city and vicinity, hitherto Republicans
who have declared their purpose to support
him."
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-26
Tax ONCE Scene.

=, Tax Collcctor-Now, Mr.. Jay Cooke, We
are ready for you, sir. Your moneys and
credits" show Sl2O,OOO; your household
furniture, Office fixtures, horse and buggy,
and some more little things, foot up s4,575
more. Total, sl24,575. Deduct $l2O, 900
held in $50 Government bonds, which are
not taxable, and the balance is S4,575.-
Your State and county tax on this last
amount is s7l.5O
Now, Mr.. Bellows, / have your receipt
ready. Your moneys and credits" show
$3.50; shop fixtures and tools, sl,s75;
household furniture, $3.50; horse and wagon
s27j. Total taxable for State and county
purposes, $3.50. Tax $40.
Bellows How is this? Jay Cooke per-
sonal property amounts to sl24,575 and he
pays only s7l.5O State and county tax, while
|, with less than $1,000, all told, am asked
to pay $3.50 more than he.
Jay Cooke-Ah, my good friend, you Gee
my sl2O, 600 in bonds are not taxable. In
the country's extremity, with other truly
loil men, / came to the rescue with my green.
backs. I loaned my bleeding country,
threatened with destruction by rebels and
coppcrheads, my money, and with that graf
itude which becomes grateful people ZEN
gagged in the interest of God and human
ity," am exempt. Thus it should be with
magnanimous Christian people.
Bcllows-And I, in my countrys real ex.
trcmity, had no grcenbacks to loan, but
shouldered musket, and gave my body to
the cause, leg of which l left on the field
Of Shiloh, as you see, but grateful peo-
pie, engaged in the interests of God and
humanity" have had no tax.exemption for
Inc. This may be all right, but don't see
it. -..... ...--..-...
Jay Cooke But you see, Mr.. Bellows,
mine was voluntary act. could not have
been compelled to furnish the money. You
volunteered, it is true, but you could have
been compelled to 90.
Bellows-Ycs, sir. did volunteer when
my services were needed, but your voluntary
act was after the act was done-when you
felt sure your investment was safe. The
policy that exempts your hundreds Of thou.
sands from taxation, and taxes my few hun.
dreds, is founded on villainy, sir. You
loaned your grccnbacks, worth less than
sixty cents on the dollar, and are now claim
ing dollar for dollar in gold in payment. l
risked my life and gave limb to the cause,
and when came home to my family, and
to work for their support, l am made to pay
full National, State and county taxes on my
little possessions, while your bonds, pur.
chased with deprecated grcenbacks, are ex'
emrt. Hr
This nice little game Of God and hu.
mauity," superfne loyalty and patriotic dis.
interestedness, is downright robbery, sir,
and they who uphold it are no better than
thieves, sir. With our ballots next Novem-
ber, wc will sink any man, or set Of mon,
who stand up for it, 40 deep that tho sound
of Gabriel's trump will never reach them
Do you mind that, Mr.. Jay Cooke! Exit
disputents. 7.s. :.
Tax Collector, solus-It strikes this indi.
yidual very forcibly that it amt all wind
that blows out Of that bellows.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-26

GRANT ANXIOUS TO be A DIcTAToK.-
A prominent officer of the Union army,
while driving with friend few days
since, took occasion to eulogise some Of the
characteristics of Grant, declaring that the
American people did not understand him.
II saw said this officer 20 great deal Of
him during the war, and knew all his strong
and weak points" "But" asked one Of
the party, do you think he isthe right man
to elect President Of the United States?"
TO this the Unior officer replied: THAT
depends upon circumstances. If tho peo-
pie desire military rule, Grant should be
elected; for, from my knowledge Of tho
man, will stake my reputation on the pre-
diction that if he is elected he will proclaim
himself Dictator within twelve months after
he is sworn into office!' This is the opin-
ion of Union soldier who held close per-
sonal relations with Grant during the greater
portion Of the late war.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-26
Or. W. n. BRADLEY,

Late AssIstaht Medical Director U. 3. AFmyI
Physician and. Surgeon.
~ Oncc at the Forks Hotel. o, ,omsburg Pa.
Calls promptly attended TO both night und day,
BiO0iIishuvg. Nov. 81. ,sli6.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-26
Bloomsbury Literary institute.

0AOOSSUuEB AlscThIy .uuStItutcs
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
HENRY CARVER, A. NJ, Principal and
Proprietor,
Professor of Philosophy, &c.
Miss Sarah A. Carver, Prcccptress,
Teacher Of French, Botany and Ornamental
Branches.
Isaac o. Best, \. b.,
Professor Of Ancient Languages.
Charles Il. Rice, A. b.,
Professor Of Mathematics,
+. NJ. Bates,
Teacher of Bookkeeping and English
Branches
Miss Alice NJ. Carver.
Teacher of instrumental Music.
Mrs.
Teacher Of Vocal Music.
Miss Julia Guest,
Teacher in Primary Department.
Spring term commences April 18th, 1865.
Bloomsbury, March Is. 1865.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-26
Bloom sburg, April27, 1864.
New Millenary Goods

New Millenary Goods
.. At the Fancy Store of
AMANDA WERK KHEISER,
(succrssoR TO MARY nARKLEy)
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
The public are respectfully informed that they can
be furnished with everything In the Miliinary line
upon the most reasonable terms, and IN goods not
surpassed for style, beauty, or durability IN this
town. Her Spring styles Of hats, bonnes and other
articles for Women and Misses wear, nre beautiful
and well cacul lated to suit the tastes Of the most
sastiiious. Give her a call Store on Main strrct
(nonlh side) below Market. IaPr.9Ve-3m
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-26
HIAk or FARE
OMNI BUS LINE.

TINIIE undeFaigned would respectfully ann0uncc to
i the citizens Of bloomsbury, and tho public gen.
orally. that lie ia running
"a OMNIBUS LINE, be-
tween this 4 lace aud the DIFF SS0DGSN63STLT
fcFcnt Rail Road DepOts dai. NSEW
ly, (Sundays cxcepted) to
connect with the several Trains going South West
on the Cataw,ssa and WIlliamsport Rail Road, and
with those going North and South on the Lack. l.
Bloomsbury Road,
lis OMNlBUs.ES are in good condition, commo.
dious and comfortable, and CHARGES reasonable.
Uc Persons wishisg TO meet or see their friends
depart. can he accommodated, upon ieasounble
charges. by leaving timely notice ut my Of he lo.
tells,
JACOB i. GIRTON,
Proprietor.
Bloom sbuFp. ADfiI o. 1854
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-26
Bi0omsburg, Sept. l2. 1863.
NEW RESTAURANT,

NEW RESTAURANT,
In shive's building on Main Street.
VIM. GILMORE,
tafnrms tho citizens Of bloomsbury and vicinity thu
he has optnsd a New
RESTAURANT,
this place, where he invites HE old friends and
customers 10 call aud partake Of his refreshments.-
Il - his intention 10 Neep the best
LAGER BEER AND ALE,
constantly on hand ;AIso, Porter, Sarsaparilla Min
oral Water, Fancy Lemonade Raspberry and Lem
en- syrups, can always be had at his Restaurant.
In the eating line he presents
8IkE OF TARE
not surpassed in this place viz, Pickled Oysters
CLANS, Sardines. Fish, Barbecu1d Chicken. Pickie'
Trpe aud Beef Tongue, &C.. &c. lie also has goo'
article Of
Cigars and Cheering IoLacco
for his customers. " Give him Gull.
Bloomsbury, June Is, 1866.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-26

TABLES TURNED.-The eight hour rule
has two sides to it; and applies to women
as well as men. Tho following incident Of
the new working Of the law will please
somebody we know:
An eight.hour-a.day man, on going home
the other evening for his supper, found his
wife sitting in her best clothes on the front
steps reading volume Of travels. "How
is tbis9' he exclaimed, where's my sup
PERI" 9s
II don't know" replied the wife. II
began breakfast at six o'clock this morning,
and my eight hours ended ut two O'Clock
this afternoon
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-19

PROFIT OF CULTIvATING PEARs.-The
Country Gentleman, of a recent date, gives
the following facts and figures on this
subject: "The following instances of
large profits of raising pears are from the
proceedings of the Fruit Growers Society of
Western New York, and are not to regarded
as unusual or extraordinary instances, or
not easily attainable, for i'll most instances
little or no cultivation was given. Mrs.
George, of Victor, sold twenty -four dollars
worth of white doyenne pears from one
tree, eighteen years old, on the tree, and
the buyer picked them. Marshall Phinley,
pear trees, one quite small; sells the
pears on the trees for from fifty to sixty
dollars yearly has been offered one hun
dred dollars per tree for the trees they
are constant bearers. Judge Howell has a
tree of this variety of pear, seventy years of
age, which has not failed of n good crop for
forty years, and has averaged about twenty
bushels year for the last twenty wears
which have sold on the tree at the average
of three dollars per bushel, or sixty dollars
year. This tree has produced for the New
York market three Thousand seven hundred
and fifty dollars worth of pears Judge
Taylor has three large trees of this pear of
the same age yielded, in 1854, eleven bar
rels; sold for one hundred and thirty seven
dollars. L. Chaplin has a young orchard of
this variety, of four hundred trees, some
eight years from planting. He sold thirty
barrels in New York, in the fall of 1853, for
fifteen dollars per barrel-four hundred
and fifty dollars. In 1854 his crop amounted
to fifty barrels, which he sold in New York
Tor from eighteen to twenty-five dollars per
barrel, average twenty dollars-equal to
one thousand dollars. .17..A. 90.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-19

- Is: q | :::' ! .: .; :; ::
ysleSble h1gn tis56x being g 6 Siilder
een1ks than 1idas OF 1shaf6an. H6fel1t prey
% domestic. fzSachery, that of hia SSIE law,
whom, with his two sons, he had visited in the
castle of the caitif at Jericho, and who had
been instigated by the Syrian monarch to slay
lence, martyrs to patriotism and monotheism
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-19

priesthood q creature of his, who was more
him, on which q third attempt was made by
the Seleucidean monarch to subdue him; but
| in vain The Asmonean hero twice defeated
the royal troops, which far outnumbered his,
and in the second action slew the imperial
general To strengthen himself he entered
into an alliance. with Rome, the first time of
her appearance in the arena of Jewish affairs.
The same year witnessed his death, the wear
I lou, Is. Z. Syrian army invading the land ;
he met it with body of three thousand men,
In the action that ensued all his men but eight
hundred hed:7 With this handful he impetu-
ousy attacked the whole host. He nut the
right wing to flight but the left wing assailed
him when his men We're worn with victory
incessant battle.
Inc numerous apostate party, headed by the
hait-heathen high priest, exulting in the fall of
the jewish Leonidas. held Judea for Il time :;
the followers of the Asmoneans were tortured
and slain, and another of the five brothers,
John, soon after fell in Il skirmish. On this
Jonathan, n fourth brother, was chosen to sue,
coed Judas. He gave the Syrians no rest till
all their generals We're glad to retire from the
sacred soil. Two years of peace succeeded, and
Jonathan was left to rule, and after the high
priesthood had been vacant for seven wears he
at length took the office. 1t shows the wise
and polite moderation of this gifted family
that they had not occupied it before.
TWO competitors appearing for the Greco
syrian throne both of them bid very hiph for
the friendship OF the Jewiss chieftain so that
MS power was strengthened by considerable
''ceessiohs OF territory. 1t WAS obvious, how
ever, That Judpa, exposed on all sides n mere,
strip OF country, surrounded by powerful en-
pres, needed alliances much rs wars The
founders ,'iiie OF the Maccabean dynasty were as
skilIiul IN diplomacy they were valiant in
fight. j onathan, however was speediIy cnt off
by treachery.- The governor of Antioch, the
capital OF Syria, invited him to n conference,
seized ana murdered him. His brother Simon
VINO succeeded nm, raised over his bones n
magnificent sepulchre of white marble that
cleaned for centuries valuable sea-mark over
the Mediterranean shore.
Only one of the five brothers now survived
He freed himself froia al tribute, captured the
citadel OF Jerusalem, which the Syrians till now
mad possessed, and reduced the level of the hill
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26
nounces the arrival to-day of a large party of
Maryland and Pennsylvania land buyers. They
leave tomorrow, and go as far South as Atlantis.
FROM EUROPE.

Ship A bandened at Sea-Defeat OF GIadstone.
Mazzini Not Dee d-Paris Newspspers Ia
Treuble-Queen's Reception Of the Chinese
Embsssy-The Hungarian Dies-Libersi
MsJority-Gladstone's Cablset. II-
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 25.- The ship Louvre. from
Quebec for Liverpool. was abandoned at sea. The
crew arrived in the Sicily. -..
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Gladstone was defeated in
southwest Lancashire.
Mszzini's death In contradicted.
The Globe, speaking of the queens reception of
the Chinese embassy, ssys America favors pro-
tective system, while England desires an uninter-
rupted intercourse. The interests Of England
and Chinese welfare are Identical. II there Is the
smallest chance Of advantage accruing from the
proposed treaty ratify 1t Immediately.
PARIS, Nov. 26.-Le Temps, Tribune, Journal
de Paris, Reveie and L'Avenis have been cited
for promoting subscriptions for Baudin manage
ment.
PTsTH, HUNGARY. Nov. 25.-The Croatean
members have been seated in the Hungarian
Diet.
LONDON. Nov. 25.-The Times says the Liberal
majority in the Houee of Cummons will be III.
Sladstone's defeat in south Lancssbirs In
attributed 10 the local dislike to the Irish people,
Speculation is rife in regard to the composition
Of Gladstone's cabinet. IL is considered nearly
certain that Kimberly will be foreign secretary.
The propriety Of having the Alabama commits
sion sit successively in London and Washington is
now under consideration.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26
FROM ALABAMA.
The Legislature.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. 25.-The Legislature
is discussing bill to stay the collection of debts.
Two Judges have already decided the stay laws
now in force unconstitutional. A bill fixing the
time of election for members Of the forty first
Congress is also under consideration. Some favor
having the election in February, and others not
till next September.
The bill for suppressing alleged Ku Klux dis
orders is made the special order for Saturday.
HBoth Houses adjourned over until Friday to OBJ
serve tomorrow as Thanksgiving Day.
The United States District Court was to convene
here last Monday, but Judge Busteed has not yet
arrived from New York. A large number of law
yers and other persons interested In the court,
from different parts of the State. have been here
since Monday awaiting his arrival and the open
ing of the court. Ii is now thought that he will
not hold this term of the court as the charges
against him will likely require bis presence at
Washington during the session Of Congress.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

O'Bsldwip's Backsr Killed In New York
Horse Thief Husg Near Holly springs-
sewer Caved In killing Two aud 4 sJuri, q
Eine-ship ping Observation-Disclosures and
the 1bsurgents.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Felx Larkin, O'Bald-
wins hacker, was killed by the proprietor Of
Campbell's oyster saloon.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 25.-An alleged hsrse-thef,
named Reynolds, was hung near Holly Springs,
after fatally wounding man who attempted to
arrest him. r. 80 ...
CLEvELAND, Nov. PA sewer caved in last
night, killing two persons and wounding nine now
digging for more.
NEw YORK, Nov. 25.-Spoken. November Is,
in lat. 49, long. 70, bark Ransdel. Charleston for
England. She had lost her deck load Of naval
stores IN the gale of the 18th.
GALVESTON, Nov. 25.-rhe brig Ballot Box
from New York for Galveston with an assorted
cargo. went ashore on Bird Island off Bolivar
Point during heavy gale yesterday afternoon and
is total wreck. No lives lost. H
HAVANA, Nov. A-Vaimassda has allowed the
revolutionists three days TO disperse before COM
mencing active operations.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26
MARKKrs.

LoNDoN. Nov. 25-Noon.-C unchanged.
Bonds rs.
LIvERrooL, Nov. Is = Afternoon. - Cotton
firm. Tslow Sos. Cd.
HAvRE, Nov. 25.-Cotton firm, both on the
spot aud sfoat
LrvERroOL, Nov. 25-Noon.-Cotton tends up
ward. Sales Is 900 bales.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Consols 94l. Bonds firm
at IS.
FRANKFoRr, Nov. 25.-Bonds 79l@79I.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25.-Cotton closed firm at
a slight advance. Mddling uplands ll4Qll 3D.,
middling Orleans 1ls@llsd.
NEw YORK, Nov. 25-Evening g-Five.twenties
of '62 1884, of 64 l07i, of '65 1854, do. new ll0l
of '67 ILL., of '6S Ill; l040's l064. Stocks active
and less buoyant. The whole market firm at the
close. fal .r.. .e .1
.NEw YORK, Nov. 25.-Cotton less active. but
steady; Gales 5000 bales; middling uplands 254c.
Flour-State and Western shade higher; super
fine IS 4U0l5 so: Southern dull; common to fair
extra 81 2OGS 25. Wheat l92c. lower, with q
moderate demand for export and home use. Corn
q shade lower; mixed Western 81 1901 IL. Pork
dull and lower; new mess s26 50QzI 80. Lard
heavy and lower; kettle l63@l7c. Whisky quiet.
Groceries dull. Naval stores firm and quiet.
Turpentine 4s64s3c. Freights firm; cotton by
sail 1015.l6; steam tGll.l6. Money very easy st
4G6 f cent; supply large. Discounts 7g9 y
cent. Sterling l09k. Gold closed active at 1861.
Tennessees 6s; do, new, 6si. fEglnias oS4; do.,
CIScrSxAr1. Nov. 25.-Family -four 81 5O6s.
wheat 81 SO. Corn 5s@59c. Oats 60c. Cotton
frmer; middlings 23c. Whisky CSC. Pork s22 500
p rs. Bulk shoulders 9l@94c., sides l2l0l34c.
Lard 140l5c. Butter 35@39c. Eggs 33c. Apples
4d5. Potatoes 81 SOFAS so.
ST.. LOUIS Nov. 25.-Flour quiet aud unchanged.
Fall wheat l0c. lower. Corn s0G9)c. Oats $40
55c Rye unchanged. Provisions nominaliy un-
changed.
LoIIsvuLE, Nov. 25.-Sales 40 hogsheads to-
bacco Jugs to manufacturing 81 250sls rs; Cotton
221622a; Hogs 81 251$7 so, gross for heavy !;
Flonr. superfine, IS 25Cet6 90; Wheat sr65@l go;
Corn 530e55 Rye 81 30@sl 80; Mess Pork s2S 90
0s24 90; Lard l5@l5t Buck shoulders %; Clear
rib sides l3S Clear sides l3i; Whisky, raw, free.
q9