davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-12-19
16 ovGREss....2d Session.
SENATE.
THURSDAY, DEC. Z.
MISSOURI.


The question being stated on the resolution
10 adm Ai'souri as State.
AuempI, were made by Mr.. Wilson, OF
Ne jersey, and Mr.. Eaton, OF Tennessee.
to 90 csnpromiss, BY admitting Missouri
wiibou. rt-0gnziag the errors in her Con,ii-
iuilon anu egatived-Some persons in Ia
vour VI admitting Missouri, snd some against.
uade present circumstances, voting in the ne
satie
NJ SMITH, of s. c. made few remark.
10 .ay hat a. il seemed to be the wish OF the
Senate TO AXE the question without debale.
hs wsulJ mol ,hwart that wish, although D.
nigh be expected of him. from bis .iusiion
Of Cfsnmsn OF the committee which report
ed he resolution. 70 eper into some defence
OF i against The objections which had been m
dicsisd Asa member from the southern states
be w,s ready 10 maintain the ground he hal
assumed bu would yield To the desire for a
que, decision unless called out by gentlemen
on the opposite side.
NJ. BURl,LL of Il. Island one of the COM
miitee which reported the resolution, and
from which he disssnted, fell, himself called
on by what had passed, a. no other gentlemen
seemed u'poseu 10 90 81, 10 suOtbH soWe re-
mark. in vindicatioD Of hi, reasons for oppos
ing The re,oalion. He then entered into an
argument which occupied about half an hour,
to establish he repugnance OF the Cons,iu-
ton of VI ssouii 70 the Constitution Of the u
States he necessity for Congress- ~ decide
on it !; and the propuety OF remand'ng the Con
siitulirn 10 81. new state for revision, DC -
When he had concluded
MI SMrH. ol :. c minated an inteo
ton Of re wing but, as be- would have to re
fer 10 several constitutions and other author
ties, IA the course Of bis Argument, be asked q
short time TO prepare them, and moved the
postpooemen, OF the subject until 10 morrow
(which motion prevailed. aud IT was post
poned accordingly
FRIDAY DEC 8.
The Senate then resumed the consdsra
lion. of thu resolution declaring the admission
of the State of Missouri into the Union on al
equsl footing with the original states.
Mir SMITH. of South Carolina, rose, and in
a speech If more than two hours length, srgu
sd IN support Of The unexcepIionsb'f 'epubii-
can ebsracl.. of the Constitution OF Missouri,
ia conformity with the Constitution Of the U.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-12-19
FROM THE NATIONAL IsTELLrersc,n.

fiHh Inn hAfioNAl INJELLfGENCtf.
Bank Of The United States. documen,
was on Saturday transmitted to the House of
Representatives., IN obedience TO resolution
ct that house. which will be OF particular IN
terest TO many OF our readers, and j, So far OF
general interest, as the country is Interested
IN the STABILITY OF the bank OF the United States,
and as j, has been and will be source of rev.
enue 10 the United States. though very un
profitable concern, SO far tor those who tto',
themselves fortunate in subscribing Tor me
stock al us par value. |, is the rolurn made
to the Treasury Department OF the General
Statement OF the Bank of The United States
and lis branches, for November last, BEN. he
latest received
The total amount Of bills and notes dis
counted, al the Bank and It's Offices, Is Sle,.
82l $3.50 The Bills OF Exchange. foreign
and domestic, are stated al 81, 1875 757.
The amour, OF funded debt oil the Unied
States (varous) belonging 10 the Bank, is So.
l57,6o4, besides $4,000 Of Louisiana "a
per cent
There is due from the State Bank. 81 eos.
396, and there is due 10 them 81, LIS, 9O5.
The deposits OF the Treasurer of the Unit
ed States are S847, 706 those on account OF
public officers : ,507 ,8i3; ON account OF n.
l'siduals. s3,794,2b7--making a total Of!
s., i49,78i.
fbe item of" Discount, Exchange and In
'elsst' rs stated al S905, 1913. and that I
. Profit and loss and contingent interest,"" Is
stated al S2.668,2il. On the opposite side
we find The debt from certain individuals m
BALTIMORE stated 100000 the "real q,
lale. permanent expenses and bond." Al
81 1913 2l7; " deicsnclss,' at S3iu,415,
and some snaller Hams.
The amount otspecie on hand il very large,
being S6,05l499, besides 1871 900 IN
course OF remittance or ttsn.ln,.ion.
The amount OF Bank and Branch Notes, j.
stated at s l,62I $50 The amoun, thereof
on hand at S6.295 992-leav,ng Cor the a.
mount OF note, in circulation the difference be-
tween these two suns.
WINCHESTER, (NlReIsrA.) Dec. 0.
Missouri Question. regret 10 .late,
upon the authority OF several gentlemen of
responsibility and intelligence, who bad vsri-
Gus opportunities of learning The sentiments of
Members ol Congress, tina, the general belief
at Washington IS, That The Missouri institution
IN us present shape, will NOT be received
Indeed we have understood That Col. Benton,
cue oil the Senators rom that state, who passed
through lbs ace, FROM " a,bington est week
was idedIy of that opinlen, and consequent.
thought IL unnecessary TO remain there lon
ger.
[Col. Benton is one Of The persons appoint
ed Senators from Missouri by anticipation
MISSOURI.
We most solemnly proles, against the lam
guage o Mr. Smith, Mr.. Johnson, and Mr..
Barbour.
The first Of these three gentleman said
+" There was no reason why the Senate, in the
present case, should wall for the other House:
let Mis branch go on and decide aheder The neu
members hare a righi 10 hsv seats"
Mr. Johnson says The question 10 be
decided was one Of great importance II
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-12-19
QA1NEEB 9
Latest from England.

PORTLAND. TUESDAY. DACENsER 10
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-12-19

one printed at Boston, and some little quaver-
ing in the ARcUs.
lrlraet u letter TO NE Editors, dated Wash
ingtom, Dec. /.
The Constitution Of Missouri is before
OH Houses, md committees have reported
a asor OF accepting II In The Senate Il is
made the order OF he day Tor Monday next,
asd in the House Mt Lowndes gave notice 10
DAY, that he should call il up on Wednesday
next. ] lear we shall have more furious
conflict OF words, on this subject than we had
at the last session.
The members from The free States would,
| believe, have acquisscsd in the Constitution,
It it had not made provision for pevpsfuafingy
slavery aud excluding Tree persoDs ei collar p
olhes states from entering the State, contrary
10 an express provision OF the Constitution o.
the U. States. They deprecale anolher con
'royeSy, but the duty, which they owe to
their country, and not the spirit Of the " Hart
ford Convention" as has bean said BY a &C.
tain Protsssedty repubiicso papes' Of New
Hampshire, lmpels them to oppose the accep.
lance OF such Constitution.
II the Constitution should be accepted,
we eau no longer boast oil constitutions ap.
laws, which protect the rights OF man. No
longer can America be called the refuge OF op
pressed humanity. Liberty excluded and =
very perpetuated in Missouri by an act OF thu
Representatives OF nation Of Freenen! J..
n,s the liberty Of the new zUorid? Are susl
measures to be JUSTIFIED BY republican, II
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-12-19

M
prize
dra wi
TO mol
rurch
lnorniI
pemaij
MOL
Peceiv
less Il
drawid
o. we
Literal
prize al
Allea'I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-05-12

gross aninsut. Notwithstanding this in
terdicilon, her majesty expresses her
hopes that the people OF England will still
pray tor her IN their hearts and she as
sures them she is well, aud sensibly alive
TO the Vaccinations and plots of her Ell.
emies." Upon this Intelligence Minis
ierial Evening Paper remarks" Al 10
her hlajesty's having expressed much i'm.
digua'iOu al The omission Of her<name in
The Liturgy, we consider the assertion 10
be mere invention. The Queen must be
well acquainted with the charges hro't
against her. and that whether true or
| false, II would be grossly improper AT
present 10 render her The object of ma j..
uoual prayers 10 The Throne of Grace"
We SHOULD on the contrary, suppose thai
| II The omission of her name in the I.i,ur
gy be at all jusiiliabte, whilst she re-.
| mains the Kings Consort il should, a,
least, have been delayed until the tru,b or
iaisehood Of The charges alluded TO had
been asceriained. We shall say nothing
as 10 the impieiy of The sentiment whci,
considers II as improper TO petition The
| Throne oi Grace Tor her, "a, the very time
that she appears 10 stand most i'm need
OF our prayers.
Madrid, March l5.-The affair of
'he CessioH Oh Tue fioiiuaS, Is now suS-
pended for a long lime: The constitution
expressly declares, that " the King can.
no, ALLEVIATE, cede or exchange any DO
vince, town, borough or village, nor any
part, however small, OF the Spanish ter.
ri'ory." lispecities The principal paris of
that territory, and expressly names the
two Florldas.
LONDON, March 2S.-We learn by the
Paris papers OF Saturday, tina, The projr,
! oi law for the re establishment, OF a
censorship OF The press, was conclu ed
on Friday. A number of Consiilui, nal
peers ne, or Friday evening al ia, hons
, OF Marshal Davonst, prince If Eckmulil
10 confer upon the means proper TO be
adopted, for protecting individual liberty
rom The attack Of ministers.
| - BERLIN. March 4.-Public Journals
nave spread arepori that offers had been
made to The government 10 pay at once
all the debts Of the stale by voluntary
contributions. Such cfi.r> have, in ,aci,
been made for instance bv the magis
traies OF III city of b I'm. who in In,
name OF the citizens proposed 10 his ma
Jesty TO form an association for The pur
pose. His majesty has been pleased TO
decline the Offer. and has issued cab.
| net order fur Thar purpose.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-05-12
DOMESTIC.


WAsHINGTON, May 6.-Tho expected
Message was moi transmitted by The Pre-.
sident TO CeBgiess on Saturday. II is
generally expected, 10 be sent this dav
but, as Congress have yet a week TO sit.
that expectation may be disappointed.
II u we're true, that the ratified treaty.
had been sent to this country by Mr..
lackcy, WHO has arrived AZ Boston, Of
course the Message would be, v hen 81 ni
OF a different complexion from that " bicL
is looked for. We have reports so yari.
Gus from Spain, that we hardly know
whai'tO believe in regard 30 IL. We are
pretty sure, however, whatever else MI.
Hackley has brought, be has moi brought
HE treaty, or We should have had GER
Tain information o. The fact.
The situation in which the Executive
Is now placed, with respect 10 our rela-
tons with Spain, appears TO Hs 10 be one
II no HIlle delicacy. The conrse our
government will take, however, viii de.
pend OF circumstances, Of some OF tich
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-05-12
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.


NEW YORK, May 5.-'The siipThames.
Capt. Peek, arrived ibis morning IN q
days from Portsmouth. BIZ this arrival
the Editors OF the Com. Advertiser have
received, from their attentive Correspo,.
dent, London papers 10 ihe3Oth of March
and Lloyd's and London Shipping Lis. TO
the 2Oh.
Orator Hasn't, and four of his asso
crates, have been found guilty, after a
laboriOus and patient investigation of
their case Of ten days, in county TO
/ which ihe Defendants bad removed tbe
cause. The words Oi The recorded verdict
were fellows :" Guilty OF assembling
with "nldRJd tanners an uniauJuInpefipr
Tor HE PWP0se OF exciting disCOnjent and
disgGcct'om III the minds Of the liege sub
Jects 81 our sovereign lord Tie king aaciu,f
tile government and constitution Ofthis realm
as M ta0 estdbiiShod, aud OF ATTENDING ai
the 81 4 meeting"
Sir Francis Burdeu has also received
his trial al Leicester, for libel If The
government, contained in lis famous
le ter upon the unfortunate affair al
MancheSler and also Of being
malicious, sedlliOus, AMI IA d spOsPd
person, unlawl, Nv and maliciouslv devils.
ing an intending 10 ia'se and excite
~ wv o'NtfihH ouiOHE Nlle DGO-
pc
II is understood, tia, motion will be
made, next term, TOR setting aside the
veTiic against Sir J.. Burielt, on The
ground OF o mis- finding by the jury as 10
The place Of publication.
He Einisieriai papers are highly ela,-
ed ~ lhe result OF The trials Of Burdelt
sud liant and bis associates. The Cou-
RE- says, we have never pui pen TO
paper "tI greater pleasure than We this
day 90 u, 10 announce these conyic-
lions"
HlGU TREASON.
The grand Jury summoned TO receive
The bulls preferred against the persons
engaged Iu iIe Cato. SIR, ei couspiacv.
have found Iur bills for Hign Treason
against Arthur Tbisn wood, Wa. David.
sou, Jamcs lnes, JohD Ihos. Brup,.
Richard Iidd, James William Wilson,
John Harrison, Richard Bradburn, James
SHAW Strange, James Gilchrisf, ard
CHARLES Copper. Againsi Abel Hall aud
Robert George ibe bills were not found. |
Bills were also found against Arl.,gr |
'bisilewcod, Jojn Tloe Bruni, Richard
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-05-12

court, thatinlamous characters would ne
Yer more be permitted to hold public sta
tons IN Spain.
rumor ot counter revolution was
current. on the 18Th. III consequence oil
whict The duke OF inidniado, to whom il
was imputed, resigned his ministerial
functions aud refined.
We have another royal decree dated
SUNDAY, l2'h March, but have not lime 10
translate il to day. Idvyoya.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-05-12
TIlE OHEEN.

LoNDoN, March 25 A morning paper
says" Letters have btcu received in
Town from The Queen, dated Rome, the
2Sih oi Feb. and 9Th of March, In which
her Majesty speaks positively of her in.
teniion OF returning TO England, and Of
having ordered persons 10 meet her al
Calais. Her majesty exprc. ses much in
dignatloD al Tic omission Of her name ~
the Liturgy Of the Church Of England,
aud mentions those persons whom she
supposes to have been iaslisaiors Ui so
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-05-12
OF THE INQUiSITION.
DECREE

Considering The existence of tie tuba
80 OF TIE inQulsIilOn Is incompatible
the constitutional monarchy of
~, promulgated al CadIz, in 1912.
general aud extraordinary cor
sfRre|ious an mature dciiberdlion
Yessrd\lhat tribunal, by decree,
81 February, 1913.
ldvrug beard Tie opinion Of lie unto.
1rmcd by decree Of this ddie, and
wconiorGiing 10 ti,r opinion OF ihe said
Junta, order, that from this dale, The
suprrm tribunal n! The Inqusiiion shall
be suppressed; ihdi all those persons
who ~ confined therein, eiIier for
poH'I' al or rel giOus Opiniuus. shall he
immediately set at Liberty. and ,hat the
process 10 each case where religion.
opinions have been the cause OF con-
hnrmenl shall be transmitted 10 The
,eYcial bishops, TO be By them inves-
iigalsd, according TO tie regulations
prescribed by Tie decree Of the cOrics. -
SHCh IS mn aiH
IA ac,, aadId s b March, 1920.
communicate ihls 10 Your cxCelieucy
Tor ne i1i0fmaialOU Of he council. aud
In ofdr HAT Without lie least de,ay.
the bcnrhciel intentions OF Ills majesty
may be fulfilled.
Madrid, royal paiccc. n March ts,o
o. ihe liih March. Tier. was viol,,,
a9nailOD--thc constitution lad rer,,,rad
that certain aIcades Should be elected
there being no Organization 10 accom.
Pisb ihis purpose, tlIe KING vas called
BP0n ald two persons were appointed
"''osc EaracieTs we're noirrious1y ma
nous - 5000 as Heir names IS ere an
visible, aud he new a., -, o "'a''''i was
| 10y Eight ; Two men Of GOO, " |',y
<Wesc soon after appointed, and Oh ",'o,
soOu restored 10 WAS lHlHuaicd C H.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
PUBLIC NOTICE.

IFENHERE will be exposed to public
! 4. sale to the lowest bidder, on Fri
day the LIST. day of December, 1920, at
the door ofthe court house, in Edwards
vile, Madison county, and state of Hi
nois, all or SO much of the lands here
under described as will satisfy the taxes
due thereon, and costs, for the year 1890.
The sale to commence at 10 o'clock,
A. M of the day above mentioned.
One hundred acres of land belonging TO
Daniel Meeker, part of the S. E. * S.
w. quarters of section No. II, in town
No. 4, N. of the base line, of range No.
8, w. of the Sd principal meridian line.
Half section of land belonging to
William Brown, N. w. quarter of Sec
ton No. IS, in town No. A, N. of the
base line, of range No. S, w. of the 4th
principal meridian line; and S. Z. quar-
ter Of section No. %, in town No. 5, N.
Of the base line, of range No. 7, w. of
the 4th principal meridian line.
One quarter section of land belonging
to Alexander Laughlin, N. w. quarter
of section No. II, in town S, N. of the
base line, of range No. 9, w. of the Sd
principal meridian line.
WILLIAM B. WHITESIDE,
Sheriff Of Madison county.
Edwardsville, Oct. 81, lS2o--77 st
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
DOCT. J. GREEN,
OF BELLEVILLE

N AS resumed the Practice of Medi-
Nh cine, and will in future devote his
whole attention thereto. His friends and
the public in general will at all times, by
applying to him, roceiv the most prompt
and unremitting attentions His charges
shall also be as heretofore, reasonable,
and in payment will at any time, when
the money cannot be paid, receive wheat,
corn, beef, and pork, at the current
prices Of Belleville, if brought to him.
An elegant assortment Of MEDI-
C1NES, with the necessary furniture, as
also stperb set of Surgical Instruments,
together with few well selected Medi-
cal Books, will be offered at private sale,
upon very easy terms, by applying as
above.
sLp Mr.. Blackwell, of Vandalia, will
please to insert the above three times.
Nov. CHS tAH
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
LAND OFFICE MONEY.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has directed, that
bills Of the ,folto1uing Banks only, shall be re-
ceived at the Land Office in Edsuardvil'e.
Bank of the United States, and its branches.
Bank of Illinois, ShawanGtown,
Bank of Edwardsville, Illinois,
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city of New-york, Il
Banks in the city Of Philadelphia,
Banks of Baltimore, Except the City Bank
Banks in the District Of Columbia, (excepl
The Merchants & Franklin Banks Of Alexandra.
Banks IN Richmond, We.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21

Another loss by the Steam Boat Com
hany.-By gentleman from Whitehall,
we learn that on the night of the 5th
inst. the store and workshop of the
Champlain Steam Boat Company, at
Vergennes, VT. were consumed by fire !:
together with the furniture, machinery,
sc. for the new boat now building at that
place. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
1t is supposed TO have been the work of
an incendiary.
This is the third severe loss which this
company have sustained by fire-one
steam boat burnt at the wharf on White
hall-one on her passage from St. Johns
to Whitehall-and now the materials for
building third.-Sandy Hill Times.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
.~ro,eSA4ee,~

MARRIED-In this county, on the ID inst. by
the Rev. Stephen England, Mr.. PBrLo BEERS,
Of CARLYLE, to Miss MARTHA STILLMAN, former
ly of Ontario county, NY. at ls'.".
On the 10th inst. by Reuben Hopkins, Esq
Capt. jacob JuDY to Miss AsnA WarrslpE,
daughter of Maj. William B. Whiteside
DIED--In this town yesterday, JAMES RoI.
LIZ Mason, son OF Hail Mason, Esq. aged about
SIX months - :
In Alhamarle county, Va. on the 10th ult
Hon. WILSON CARY Nicholas, late Governor
of Virginia, and formerly in Congress both as
a Senator and Representative.
At Fort johnson, Charleston Harbor, on the
Sd cit. Of the Country Fever, DIR. 'WILLIAN
HoaAcE BucRyE#, Post Surgeon, U. s. Army
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
Straye0

EROM the subscriber, about the frSs
- of September, bright bay Mares
five years old, about | 8 or IA hands highs
remarkably fat, and uncommonly swayed
or saddle backed; switched tail, and
had on when she strayed off new pair
of shoes before. Also, dappled gray
Horse, about the same height, branded
on the left thigh with the letter H, in
square diamond. Any person hearing
of, or taking up the same, will be hand
somely rewarded, by giving information
to the Undersigned, at Belleville.
JOHN RINGGOLD.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21

hands for want Of market. The fertility
of the soil---being interspersed with
prairie, and that very rich, the new set
Elements crave no assistance in grain
more than one or two seasons at the
most. In the name of common sense
| would ask why people do not erect dis
tilleries, and save the state the enormous
sums that leave the state for that article
1t is true this is level country, and
grinding is difficult by water-mills, and
ever will be: but every days experience
shews US the praeticability and conven-
fence OF grinding by horse or OK power
very productive mill-wheat Of the
the best quality at fly cents and al
though such vast quantities of -four were
brought in here last spring and summer,
by its getting damaged, &c. fresh -four
sells readily at three dollars per hundred
at St. Louis, and other little towns. If
the people here would use the industry
necessary, we ought and must export all
the aforementioned articles. But now
we are impoverished by buying from
others, and the materials lying on our
hands. AS for butter and cheese, as the
country populates, we must abound in
these artic les far more than the country
can consume, as there never was soil that
produced such rich supply of tender
grass as ours affords, so much so that
We go out and NOW what we want for
hay, indeed to any amount, in the com
mon pasture where our stock feed.
From the nature Of things, the Tariff
law will pass the ensuing session Of con-
gress, which will be the means of Grip
ping the importation-of foreign liquors,
which will make domestic spirits much
more in demand. / wish our general
assembly would appropriate SO much Of
the public revenue as would give pre-
MUM for the first, second, and third high
est classes, and the same to the like
numbers of greatest quantities Of spirits
distilled from grain in this state. l would
wish the premium to come in silver
medal, with appropriate emblems-not
to be over costly, but such as would
serve as a lasting honorable monument
to the person whe won the prize, to shew
posterity an immortal sign of his merit
and his patriotism. Perhaps it would
be the better way to put the means into
the hands of the Agricultural Society,
to examine and exhibit the rewards-as
from the standing and character of the
members of that patriotic society, they
are quite competent. l am, sc. sc.
OLD RUSTIC.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
Notice..

WHEREAS my wife, Elizabeth Sale, has
w left my bed and board, without any just
or reasonable cause and my house stands rea-
dy with comfortable support for her whene-
yer it shall be her good pleasure to return to
my abode, where tender her a competency
and quiet. But should she reject this read-
ness on my part TO receive and provide for her
and hers, forewarn the public and every per-
son not to harbor her at the peril Of what the
law in such cases inficts-nor to credit her
on my account, as shall pay po,debts of her
contracting. JAMES SALE.
Nov. 6, 1905
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
Mn, WARREN,

Mn. WARREN,
see you very frequently select many
fine pieces on the science of agriculture,
which is pleasing me, being practical
farmer. The following hints are on the
same channel. Its with the greatest re-
gret see such vast quantities of articles
brought into this state, and of course
sold for cash, that might be raised and
manufactured here to greater profit than
they could in any other state in the union.
Notwithstanding we have experienced
one of the most uncommon dry seasons
here in the Illinois, which of course has
made crops vastly shorter than would be
the case of seasonable summers-yet
corn is very plenty, selling at twenty
cents per bushel-no where to send our
surplus. At present we have some ad-
ditional consumption by new corners,
but still grain Of all kinds hangs on our