davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
PHEVIY LINES Of
iunc 29 -2awtf

One Linz. for the accommodation ~ passengers,
g., ria me Baltimore 4. Ohio Fail Road!!
Hours of Starting. 4, 81 A. NJ. s. 5 O'Clock r. NJ.
El\ssE\GERS by The { b'ciocS Coach viii arrive
IN Baltimore to breakfast, and always from one
hour and h,It TO two hour3 sni htf ahead ~ me
great ,rthern Mail consequently ia sufficient time 'or
the a o'clock boiflr pa TAD, pna, alter having So
jou-ned three hours in Baltimore -,
Arrangements ,rvinS been n cred INTO WIN the
Batiaore ID Ohio Raj Roqa Company, the patrons OF
thu, line ,lesirnus of trase ng that way can awaJs
be ,ccommp hated in the 81 o'clock Coach without
h,ung To wait for IN ir baggage to be chsnSen' ue
stage proceeding lirect on 10 Baltmore Inc Pr"P''
e;prS with view of still further ,ccom nodai'ng pas
senSers. = s',rt 4 stage at ) O'CLOCK, I 81 uu'"s
the warm season.
NJ racing .lloxel, aud passengers may rely upon
every attention being pad At al tim = - mr. eve
ni.n:. con. It. al expedition Hap' ng four changes
oa these aes ,cH MT be douJied but that less ims ~H
Be- 'atea performing The route than those 'ph'eh mare
Sp emhd Blu. safety Troy built Coaches, 81 ra'e
teams cVll, attentive and experienced dr"rrs u All
tim b. In, nightl At the nusni otptssshSe
VINO val be conveY u IN 4 very superior and eApe
tious mlnncrovrr this rou'e.
Tue pr,pre,o-s gr tefil tor the liberal patronage
extenled tox.rlsthe phenix shall spare n" pans o.
expense To va III q Continuance Of pJ5hc patronage
F,rse,t, please appi, at Gslsby's, Str TIERS and
ph.,ix Stage Ofice, wa,hiU gton; Hohzmt"'s, Sem
me,' ic CsnlieSs', and I'D Established pho G. nnder
the Union ioie, tcOrs eto~n Union Hotel and G"he
Unel. Alexandra; BE tzh0over's Bar, Phemx 'tagt
O6.e No , So-th Caly ct street. i.yfOrt's Fountain
Inn. M.,laeA's, United Hotel Baltimore.
BELlZIOuN Err Co.
Mr. PaSseng, rsin Nlexanlsa wishing I" 20 yth'
.,rl -. Gu I. xe the steamboat, e. gnet wash
'ngtpn. J"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30
Cash for SegrUes

AWE. wish to purchase hundred and fifty likely
~ Negroes, Of both sexes, from IL TO IS years ut
age, field hands; also mechanics of every description
Persons wishing to sell would do well to give us
call, we are determined to give higher price fol
slaves thsn any purchasers who are or may hereafter
be in this market, and 40 certificates required
Any com nuncations promptly attendedto. We can
at all times be tound at ourrcsdence west end Duke
street, Alexandria, ID C.
jan 26 FRANKLIN & ARNFfEID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30
%egroes W anted

1 REsIpENr ut New Orleans wishes TO purchase'
n for his ovn use alone on a Cotton estate in Loui-
sisna, fami, of Negroes, ssy from 50 to 90 in "u'
Der Applicants tor the sale viii please state the age
,ize, &c and the lowest Cash price Address to the
undersigned at aIcxandrs. II. C.
FRANKLIN & ARNFiELD.
nov l9 I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30
district e. Columbia,
Fe ST,
dec 9-2ul

Com,.y IF 7leraadrta, TO WE
November Term, lS5l-l0th Day.
Mordeca, M'i'r Complainant,
against Nv CUgNCERY.
Wise, Defendants.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30

The following communication addre ssed 10 the ~,
prietor OF Judkins' Ointment from The Hon Iobn r.
aferr"' Member OF Congress, is highly inter. sting -
feelings of ordinary character towards NV
manly: and sccrtainIy well deserving of public 81,
tenton: ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30

EDM. | LEE, C.. C..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30
SN.e7,1iA Furniture

Ha0dsonel, executed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30

William FowHe, surviving partner
of Lawrason 4 Fowle, Com
plainant,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30
1ON Acres.
nOTnD EAGLE

ce->a Is situated near Ale1ancria, coH
- hands delightful view of the Potomac n
SJsSS =, the City Of Washington, Mcnamara All
=. M. MARYLAND shore containssoo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30

John f rsge, executor Of wi :
liam y Page, deceased, Who was
Executor of Matthew Page, de-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-24
KENTUCKY ELECTION.

We are without farther additional returns. The
Globe appears sanguine of .Breathitts election
but publishes partial returns but from three addi
tional counties, and these are in Buckners favor
The chances seem nearly equal. Meanwhile it
appears certain that Morehcad is elected 1t. Go
vernon, and that the Clay party have carried ma
jorities in both houses of Assembly. If this be So
counterbaances Buckners de feat, and in coniuuc-
ton with Mr. Clay's superior pop ularity to any OF
his party, proves that he will receive the electoral
vote OF Kentucky, and breaks up scheme alledgcd
TO be in agitation, if the Jacksonans had carried
both Governor and PARLIAMENTARY to con-
woke the General Assembly and change the Ele CT
oral Law. The Nat. Int. of yesterday observes:
''From KENTUCKY, our present information leaves
us entirely In doubt,of the result of the Election
for Governor. OF the election of Mr.. MoREuEAp
the Republican, candidate for Lieut. Governor no
doubt is entertained. His majority will be found
to be several thousands. In The Senate, we have
elected not less than % Clay members TO 5 Jack
son; and in the new House of Representatives our
majority will be from Ia to 90, if not more
Only two years ago. the Jackson party had the
majority in the Legislature.
''We forhcar to publish any of the returns of the
electlortor Governor, until we can have something
certain concerning it; which will probably be be-
fore tho close of the week"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-24

The Pensacola Gazette holds the following Ian.
guago with reference TO certain racy letters of judge
BRECKENRIDGE:
1--WE give to-day another letter from judge
BRAcKENR1DGE TO the President ofthe United States
These letters, although they commenced in a
personal and political strain, have gradually become
OF deeper interest from the historic character
they have assumed. The history of the trans
Ter OF this territory to the United States
as connected with the principal persona pcs
of that day, has before been properly
understood. We among MANY others fell
that the Spanish Governor, CALLAvA, was treated
with unnecessary severity. The character of this
functionary was highly esteemed by the Americans
who took up their residence here before the chanue
OF flags, and w. pleased that so bic writer as
Judge breckenridge, at this late day. has I'M
dertakcn to vndicato him from aspersions which
now seem as cruel as they were unnerited These
scraps of history, although given to illustrate cha
racter, in themselves incalcuIable, coming Az
tncY do from ono VINO was eye witness behind
the Scenes and who has the talent TO Law them bo
fore the public in all their connection with persons
and motives. 1t is gratifying the people here TO
see the vindicaton Of their old military and civil
Governor, and also of others who were overwhelmed
with prejudice by the causes and for sin,ilar
purposes.
If these scraps Of history, glowing with the fresh
ness OF truth Of circumstances and motive have no
effect elsewhere, they will be treasured up here nc
lDvaluabc-as the means of removing prriuJice
from the fair fame ofthose who we're respected and
suffered here"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-24
To TIE EnIroRs OLE TILE Wurc

Genilemen:-Is Mr.. TaZewelI's letter, alluded TO
ly one of your Correspondents, yet forthcoming2
DO they in whose custody it is, mean to balk tie
great public curiosity which is felt to see it7 Have
you heard nothing farther on the subiectl Permit
me to say, that heard that letter much spoken of
In Richmond, about the time it was received by
persons OF the same faith its writer, who had
seen 1t, and that my recollection of it's character
corresponds with yours and your Correspondents?
WIN the fact of such letter having been written
by Mr. Tazewe be disputed? Will the nature of
It's reflections and its denuncatons of the admins
tration, be denied2 pause for reply, which if
not given, will indvidualize the person who be-
leve holds 1T, and challenge him contrnvert what
shall then state of it. ABOVE BOARD
In answer to our Correspondent we have to say
that we have heard nothing from the supposed Gus
todiurs of Mr.. Tazewels letter. We did not ex-
pect them 10 publish it-not that it was confident
la, Tor such 1t was not, not intended for the gc-
neral eye, for we have to believe it toas in
tended for the eye of the entire Legisature--but
because such letter from such man, could not
otherwise than deeply compromise what remains
to the Hero of his popularity, out of and especial
ly IN, firF mia. Those who hold the letter will
not for TINS reason probably bring 1t to light, At
the same time, they will not question what has
been said of it for t,ro reasons-1, Because they
cannot do so with any regard for truth 3, Be-
cause they wish little said as possible, that the
subject may drift by
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-24


At a meeting Of the Officers Of The 9Sih Rcgi-
mont, Virginia Militia, at The Tavcrn-housc of Will
liam Jones, i'm the county Of Mccklcnburg, on the
18th day cf August, 1892, held for the purpose ol
adopting such measures ms would speedily tend q
bring about change IN our militia system: Major
Samuel Daiy was called TO the Chair, and, on mo.
ton, Capt. Alexander Dortch appointed Sc.
crctary.
On motion Of Lieut. William y. Knox,
Resolved, That the Chairman appoint commit
tee Of five TO submit such resolutions 10 this meet
ing may best express and promote the object
thereof wicrcnpon The Chairman appointed Capt
Alexander Dortch, Capt. Robert Jones, Lieut. Will
liam ID. Knox Adit Daniel Middagh, and Cornet
Richard H. IIIrwe1 said committee, and, on mo.
ton, the Chairman was added thereto.
The committee retired for Il short time, returned
and reported The following preamble and resolu.
tons which were unanimously adopted:
The committee being fully convinced thats T..
gu'ar orgiaize4 and veil disciplined mHGa IT,, n
al o her military establishments, tno mon congo
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-24

Meeting of the Officers of the SID Regiment.
having convened nj Providence Forge OIL the 18th
Day OF August, 1882, for the purpose of sending
Delegates TO a Convention proposed TO be held ~
New Kent Court House, on the second Monday in
September next, with 4 view of lnomorializinr the
next Legislature, the subject of the present Mi
iiiia SyStcin lieutenant Col. Thomas Macon. was
GATED TO the Gar, and Edward G.. Crump appoint
cd Secretary. The o irct of the Nicotine hnvinp
been explained IS
On motion, it was
Resolved, That Committee he appointed to
draft resolutions Suitable 10 the occn>ion: yyhcrn
upon, Captains James NJ. WiIlcox Thomas Tnvlor
VIM NJ. Sherman, and Licutcnants flannel IT,
Williamson, and Edmund p. Crump, were agnojnt-
eu TO compose said Committee; on motion of
whom, the Chairman Qnd Secretary were added.
who, after shot time, reported tlsc following.
which were unanimously adopted:
inns hcetim@ views the present Militia System
as totally inefficient, and is highly pleased with the
eXeTlions now making iii other parts of this State
TO awaken public attention upon this subject he.
hevng 1t IS only necessary To be understood to be
radically reformed.
Resolved therefore, That Col. Thomas Macon,
Mayor Collier III. Mngc, Captains Edward G.
Cruni', James NJ. Wilcox, Isaac Tyre, and Ro
bert W. Graves be, and they hereby appointed
Delegates to attend said Convention, TO lie held
at New Kent Court House on the second Mon
day, in September next.
Resolved also, That Captain Hiram Crump
Lieut.. Samuel Il. Williamson, Captain VIM NJ
sherman, Capt. Thos. Taylor, Lieut. benedict
trump Cornct lhos Il. sherman, Capt. Phileman
I. Jones, Lieut.. BraXton II. Harrison, Lieut. Parke
Bailey, and Ensign VIM. IL. Walden, lie. appointed
Committee TO correspond with ether Corrcspond-
| ing committees, or Commentaries of Regiments
| IN inns Brigade or the subject of Tie proposed
| Convention.
Resolved further, That these proceedings be
signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and for
wardcd 10 the Editors of the Richmond WING and
Enquirer, with request that they be published.
THOMAS MACON, ChInn
EDWARD G. CRUMP, Scc'ry.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-24

mai and hc' -s,cd To the spirit and genius of our
I'o ii' nut ms and RcpuIl ican Government, IL,
eu'fu, Project aud def, nd persons, our prcpcr
una our ider'y, in times of peace, from the dam
r" g" internal enemies, and the natural substitute,
l'' "'tln% arir'ics IN Republic and being i'm
/ l''S''" WIZ The sincere belief that the present
80 o. "luua training throughout our State il
"'''"N'h'ehl aud nnprolitu+lc: shat the military
r''" S'' Srf't 'I The Commonwealth, arc bcco.
"nS Impressed and rrirx cG; satisfied from exrc,i
V''e ana observation, that unless some sautary al
''"''O'N us h'oo", a"d desirable changes effected
IN our nit2 system, that our military cLor,c,.r
wall greatly JcprCciac our ,!isc;,l;ro mora ,,l,
ed, u not finally Discontinued, and t,a our ,crvcc.
as officers will lrpSe INTO contempt and ridioulc
"'src.or' g., order to produce and obtain spccdy
sanitary AID adequate relief From the oninons con,
sequence which must naturally and inevitably re-
sun from the present organization Of the militia If
TINS |onmnnwealth-be it
"S"ivsd, That this meeting approve ofihc cour
pursued lay the other Regiments of other Briu,,,,
III The Commonwealth, In calling brigade conycn.
t"hSr Tor the purpose of bringing this subject be-
f"re nc haXt Legislature, in such form as TO pro
r" 'en! change in the militia laws of the
Sta'o, I'D 'tiGt it is cXp.lient TO hold a similar
convention IN the 18th Brigade ai I.lrcuceville i,
,he county OF Brunswi cl;, tho 22d day of Octo.
ner next, ana recommend TO o,hcr Brigades that
have not acted to hold such conventions
Resolved, That the membc RS of the convention
OF Inc 10Th Brigade recommended TO meet at Iau
fchccv''le, on the gid October ncX,, bc rcuue,ied
TO set forth, in their opinions the rnogt important
defects IN the present militia svsten.
Resolved, That Mai. Samuel DAILY. Captain AL
S ;cr Dortch, Admit. Daniel Middagh, Lieut.
W imam d. hnoX and Capt. Robert Jones' be and
are hereby appointed Delegates 20 represent the 9Sth
Regiment in said convention
- Resolved That this meeting do hereby rcquc st
zen William H. SroGnax to attend said conyen
ton.
Resolved, That in the event the other Regiments
III ihe 10Th Brigade DO not cooperate with us iu
our views as it regards the proposed convention.
men and IN that case, il shall be the duty of tho
DGi'SateS oi Tic 9Sih Regiment, % draft memo
rial, before The meeting of tie next Ieojs,uture
| rayiug an alteration OF our militia laws
Resolved, That the Editors of the Constitutional
w hig ana Richmond Enquirer, be requested To in.
s'F' Inc proceedings OF this meeting in their respect
i've papers.
On motion, Resolved, That the Chairmen and
Secretary gn the proceedings ct this meeting, and
adjourn. SAMTET. DAILY. Chairman
ALEXANDER noRTcu Sccrctary
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-24

Pennsylvania The National Republican STATE
Committee met on tho 18th instant at IIarrisIy,r,,
ana after passing resolution requiring the Stale
convention 10 assemble at the same place on the
10th October next, adjourcd.
The opposition editor welcome to all the
consolation this proceeding can afford them To
US II appears The most iudicious that could
haze been adopted under existing circumstance -
Our friends may rely it that Ponnsylvania will
present but one opposition electoral tickct-and
that there just grounds TO believe that il " iii he
successful. The national republicans huvc wisely
resolved not to Interfere as party between vol
and RifVer, the opposing candidates for the chief
magistracy Of the state. Neither is the candidate
Of the genuine Jackson mems, and3nany ofthc sup
Porters of Mr.. Wolf are as decidedly hostile TO
General Jackson as we are. Mr. Ingham and his
Immediate friends among them. SO seon as
he state elections shall have terminated there will
DC union OF all the elements Of opposition, and
1lcksoulSm must he strong indcel in Pennsylva
ma II 1t can mako d tuccte,frl resistance
Bat C5,o1.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-24
From tile Norfolk Bcocon IT Aug. IS.

This splendid Steam Packet intended to ply be-
tween Tins place and Richmond, in the james River
I"M' arrived here last night, III fourteen hours
from Baltimore, thus giving in advance = rr,ttv
convincing evidence Other speed, while her accom-
mod"'I"ns for passengers such as would leave
me most iastidious taste nothing to suggest Can't
Chapman'S qualifications TO render the time of his
passengers pleasant and satisfactory, arc too well
Known to require any notice from our pen.
The Patrick Henry has more room on her main
deck than either the Pocahoutas or Columbus be-
ing i22 feet in length: and draws only five and :.
hait icet water She will make the run between
NorioIk and Richmond with ease in hours lcav
ing the former at the usual hour i'm the morning
ana arriving at the latter in time to dino-HeyaId
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-24

UJ' The Correspondent of the Ncwbern Spccta.
tor at New York, writes very interesting letter
on the subject of Cholera and its treatment. He
writes he says, from the Crosby Street Hospital.
"ln the female ward are several women, some old
and others quite young, in the last stages of the
disease: In one bed lies a woman clasping an in.
FAINT in her arms; both suffering with Cholera, and
1T is probable mother and child will die. little
further OIL: is another woman who has just lost her
child' but nscnsible to its fate, imagincs it has
been cruelty taken away from her. At little
more distance still, lies another woman, who has
just died. Would you believe it? it is Mrs $.
once talented and accomplished lady, and the
daughter of Stewart, the greatest painter our coup.
try has produced! Reverse of fortune has entail
ed on her the misery of this wrelched death"
We copy this melancholy picture, principally
SOT the last incident.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-24

Extract of letter, from Gentleman of Balti.
more to his friend in fredericksburg, dated 10Th
instant:
81 am sorry to say that we have one or two
cases OF Cholera daily, in different parts of the
city Yesterday two occurred, one on
SMITHS Wharf The other near Hanover street.
both blacks and both incorporate. 'rbev lived
from to hours. j have heard of none that had
not eaten freely, either of Watermeons, Cucum
bers, or green Corn. The first appear fataL to all
our blacks who eat of them. Many cargocs OF
melons are without purchasers. L am in hopes,
from some of bilious and intermittent fevers
which have appeared, that we shall not suffer much
The Cholera has made its appearance on the East
ern Shore, and many Negroes have been carried
off"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-24

u Mr. Richie, the venerable Editor of the
Richmond Enquirer, said he knew what he said
N"e" he Sdid, the veto would not injure Jackson in
pennsylvania This, quoth the Newborn Specta-
LOT is the same MIR. Rhchic who said 'that the
elevation OF Gen. Jackson would be a curse to the
country" that she was incapable of constituting
dny one law, much less of administering al the
laws and that If elected, she would convert tho
whole country into one great camp, and make hi.
own arbitrary will the sole rule of action" lie
is also the same MIR. Richie who said some 10 OF
IL months ago, she certainly should moi support
Mr. Van Buren, as V. Presdcnrm Others might
do as they pleased, but he cet0ily should not sup
port him.
What are Mr. Ritchic's sayings worth? His san
'ngs and do'ngs would furnish forth an amusing
little volume.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-24
ErtrGct ola iettr tn the Editor Of tire Aiezd~>
drT0 GG.ette, daied

WAsmINGroN, (PA.) Aug. Is, 1852.
DEAR SIR--lhe good cause OF Mr.. Clay and
the Constitution goes on finely. 1.-The Coali-
ton" in New York between the National Rcpub.
Leans and tho Nnti- Masous has led to hope,
that, by similar the part of PennSyl-
yania, the vote of the State may be given to
Mr.. Clay: it is now confidently asserted, ii thi,
county, that such will be the result. The Ma
t'pnal Republican State Committee were to meet
at Harrisburg last Saturday Should this
course be adopted, Mr.. Clay will certainly re-
ceivo the vote of Pennsylvania. The Jackson
Party. composed in great degree OF their Office
holders and Office hunters, strong in num-
bcrs The Anti Masons are almost if not alto
gcthcr powerful; and the National Rcpubli-
can party holding the balance of power, wherever
they throw their mil fence, the result need
fear.
Should this union of strength take place. as
since rely believe it well, JackSouism will rooted
from the high places of the State.
Ieufs remain, sincerely.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-24

adu'atory prints hcre deep devotion to Con. Jack
son on the part ofVirgin;a, grossly misunderstood
her position and undcrrate her sagacity and eiva4
ton OF character. No such devotion is felt by her
Intelligent population. On the contrary, it is al
most as common to hear cxccraton of Jackson and
ms Kitchen Cabinet, from those who will still vote
Tor him, from his foes
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-24

~ The Louisville Herald contains bographi
cal sketch Of Mr.. Randolph, from, the pen of n
correspondence Vrgiuiun.
The Sketch is mainly, faithful and impartial.
MIR. Randolpl's person is thus described:
ellis person is tall, strait, and slender, and his
limbs seem 10 hang very loosely together His
head is sharp, long and small, covered with light
brown hair, which Inc has always worn with tic
behind, and generally parted in front. His fore
head is high aud without prominence, below which.
are to be seen pair of deep blue eyes covered in
part with wriukled lids, shaped somewhat full next
TO the nose, and sharp at the corneSs his eyes have
the appearance Of being Keen and cutting. and
when excited in debate, they are full Of fire and
animation. HE nose is small, and exhibits no
thing unusal i'll its Appearances his mouth seems TO
be rather larger than the ordinary size but this
may prise from the very small face in which il IS
Affixed his chin IS sharp and long and entirely with
out beard. His health has been always bad. and
he exhibits premature old age, in consequences Of =
sallow complexion and furrowed facc; his voice IS
clear and shrill, and rather efF,ninat Mr.. Ran
doiPh Is descendant of the celebrated Pucobont,s
IN the paternal line. and 10 believed 20 be the oesr
fs' male relative now III existence Ire Prldes HIM
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-24

u The Newborn Spectator pointing to the
number of Clay meetings held in various parts of
N. Carolina observes, This all proves that the
cause of Henry Clay is Strengthening and sprca
ing amongst us, and most chcctually puts down
the idea which is industriousIy circulated by the
dsunionsts of S. Carolina, that the tratorous her
esy of Notification is increasing in this State: il is
gross Islander on the intelligence and patriotism
of our citizens"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-24

The farmers should be that although the
quotations for Wheat have been for some time past
ITO cts for Red, 81 Is for White, that contracts for
crops of fine quality, have been made at lis for
Red and 100 for White.
They should ai'c0ys bear in mind this distinction,
as the quotations in the papers generally, are the
prices for transient parcels, coming in daily