davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-03

HaH FlFias e tes4 g fgusi ffeia eisehsa
y si1ia1 % ihs satseffaf tsarlsr 49, ~
itih taT 81 e8tsutrf. 1854. - ~ ~ f,rr-s
q tts oGes 81 80 Citft 81 .hs Cenris ecs4i
ef isas4tca s1asty. fissiais. RHI t,ii II r.t.
iie nnet1r. esiuF1 Nafhi Fsiinfa tapert II
Etsrtrlttiarn, 81 geetss 60 Nrties.- o.rf
~ FfeFstig sreftlst 81 ~ ICED. anslsi.rs g
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nsef - osfnsa asiarz,i eaesst. Is ~ rss,
80 CT eeraat sifset. ssisnsef
ErGERHf- cs,t
~. -. issa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-03

HAyINo iAs sams ~ ~ sr,,,s pisIsiy e..
~ Erase1 60 asooapI1eeea part ~ Ne hss-
&c, 1tcoia - rotEfs1. IS j = eeusng =,
g'sl,eef y ne sssacs a. g - apF,ssF y hsss
Ne 80 81 he nrtieIo q raIaf a112hani
cA.rl..,sus, N.s 80 81 ssso =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-03

RRAta ns.ii.s q - siss1isg cesmiliss
e tAs Tippssssss clubR eftAs cay e uaisl-
Dsrs, 4 YES SsisrsissS lhsi csr.f FFssss.iss
81 he was, e ne, Chg sa9 sisis sassl1 tale
pisss - Bslll.ers e. rhurstsy nsas. iolh insl
ne connitiss e krrsagsnsst lsndsf v lhsif
wAh friss1s 81 virgiaia 80 ~ sli.isiax
States cordial i.sastlss - 80 sAsa = souI-
asasssiiss ne rssssi Eisrisas tfissea q Geo.
sIltniioasl Law and Rsp4hlissa LARRY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-03
DANIEL SNYDER,
BENJAMIN FORD.


e1-TAs NsiioaaI IsiSllizsnesr, Ballisors Pa
fTist, SSsdsrsk IIsTsI4. LaaeaiisT Eraninsr, Ha-
gsvst0sa TorsA Dghi. ed HaTtsburR IaisIigsnesy,
ssiA pissss taSSf onss wsek 70 iAs ssisuni 81 so
eaes- g.. ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-03

~. Tha shove sale has btsa further
w Posipoaod, ualH .ssadsy. 9iH Dsssn
Oar, frs, dsy Of lks CssaGy cosFt of Jeassson.
q. W. RAPPiHG Ton.
ISAAC POuEE,
NoV. W, 1870. Tynrfssa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-03

RAELRoAD AccfDxNT.--Tks n..lmsaf
wAls - aosSsg si.tns "a lhs FfaasfishsssFs
nGsfl 60 ralsass,s casa - lN1re a a sA-lsck
salul1sJ slshi. ~ bol srliss natli sasissk
nszt marnips. ssius - - soalts1l - sAe Ess1-
rhs s1gins ard tsnSss ran els oss e Ne
bssts ssssasss1 50 ~ lraia una hult1 ~
s,.ssiy- Ths Rssssosss c.. h wa,th wsrs
ths osvsroes asi IN 49,, Fs1sr.lss ffsz, Fhi-
laasiPAia. vas ~ ihrswp ifo@ Ne ssssk ~ ~
lnrsd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-03

.SssC KaIS - BETRfer Goods.
AYE are bov ogsslns our Fall sod Hiaisr
w SUPPLY Of GOODS.
3. 81 C. ~ .AIsQUITH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-03
FOR 29IE.


a satrrsislf F Soc nftirg fI BE- efeff
ai 9ofts on CDsE 4tg gnhHe berrfess
ganitle egii On Ell ic usSitl.if go par5ssts.
81 a.miisf sPFouaesig 10 Hsl aaffsst go zoe
aefer $50. ~ q. HENaLE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-03

Nov. 70, 1910.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-03

WkfDOW Glass aad PUTTY.
~ EcEIF1D saa faf sais -
HI goHF p. BR0HgF q co.
NsV. 40, 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-03

AEse9 eRAss
tesi fscsipss fsoH ~ asstsst 1sssssa. New
foIk. 40 r1seftarcf ~ trits EDfrflffE ~
cgtihlsK NEaas. ~ 80 = e,f, 9. go 3
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-16
g Virginia Election

The election in the "Old Dominion" has crea
ted not little federal rejoicing for few day past
but the following returns, which are the latest we
have received, show conclusively that as usu-
al that party have again induged in THEN fayoriie
plan of crying Victory, before they have achieved
1t. Il viii be seen that the democratic party have
retrieved nearly all their losses"
We copy the above from The Monroe Demo-
crat, in order that its readers and ours may see
with what accuracy that paper calculates, and how
fully its predictions have been verified. In 1886
the Van Buren majority in Virginia was 4,354-
Now the tables are turned and the Wing majority
is 3,644; showing Whig gain since 1886 of near
ly 5000 votes. The Wings have also majority of
10 on joint ballo, in the Legislature. Really the
Loco's have "retrgcoed nearly all their losses" in
fine style. A few more such campaigns and a
few more "l0SSeS' thus ''retriered' and they are
completely used up. We expect the next number
of the Democrat" will inform its readers how
brilliantly the locos retrieved their losses" in
Bedford county al the special election which has
just been held to supply the vacancy occasioned
by the expulsion of Thomas B. McElwee For
fear however that it may not we will inform them.
Mr. Washabaugh the Democrat Harrison candi-
date for the Legislature, in the place of T. B. Nc
Elwee has been elected by a majority of Gas
votes over his loco foco competitor Mr. Mcdonald
A change in single county of over 1000 votes
Who will now say that Pennsylvania is not safe
for Harrison and Reform! We again say, give US
a few more loco foco 'loSSeS" thus ''retrleued"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-16

kind OF money the bank rlfflans' want YOU tC
take for your labor-and here is the kind o
money We honest hard ioorkiag Sub Treasury
folks want you 10 have" Well he worked his
way along purity well, though a good many
folks he talkd to, told him it was purity diff
cult to get hold of bank money or hard money
nowadays but he told EN- to hang on and
vote for the Sub-Treasnry folks---and no doubt
In time the most on 'em would get an office,
and that would give them hard money at any
rate.
Yesterday, this same crttur called on the
Gineral jist as the horn blow'd for'. dinner, and
the workmen all came in from the dggins,
and the Gineral of course invited all strangers
to take Sc at with him and his people at the
table and arter the Gineral had asked a bles-
sing and we all got to work at the dishes, this
"land receiver" or "Sub Treasurer" got talking
with the Gineral about the advantage of the
" Sub-Treasury" and as he sot next to the
Glneral and on tother side, he thought it was
not necessary to talk loud, and so says he in
low tone almost whisper, " why Gineral this
Sub b-lreasury business will be the making of a.
ny man who employs laborers." " How co."
says the Gineral Why," says he, Hyou
know 1t will knock down the prices of labor, as
Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Bucannan says to less
than half price what is now paid, and the differ
ence then, you know, goes right into the pock-
els OF the employer % The Gineral looked at
him, d then looked at me & says he, do YOU
hear that Major 2" 'Not exactly" says |, /" Gin
eral." Now says speak louder stranger, for |
am hard of hearing in my left ear but, says /,
take care not TO holer too loud, or the porknen
waH ooerhear yon." You never see a feller so
cut down; he looked like streaked bass
three DAYS out of water.
We are looking out here now to know how
the Connecticut election has gone and though
we don't care much about it, vet as there are
good many folks here and about in the great
Western reSarve,---they feel kinder pride a.
bout it,---and every little helps in the first 90
off" as the good old woman said when she
emitted her wash-tub in the Dig Erie Canal, the !
day the great Clinton first f1oated in canal
boat through that " wild, costly and destructive
State speculation"
Yours with great respect,
J. DOWNING, Major &c. &c. |
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-16
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Senator RuggIes.

An IMPORTANT AUXILIARY TO THE Coop
CAUsE.--Senator Ruggles, of Maine, who as
sisted no little in aiding the election of Martin
Van Buren to the Presidential chair, was inv.
ted to participate in the great Harrison demon
stration at Baltimore We annex the most i'm
portant passage of his reply. 1t will be seer
that, like thousands of others, he has had quite
enough of iniquitous experiments upon the pros
perity Of the American people, and now goes
for Harrison and Reform, and change of men
and measures We cordially welcome him
into the ranks of the real democracy of the
country.
The necessity of a change of measures with
a view to the relief of the people suffering be-
yond any former example, is now manifest 10
all, if not acknowledged by all. No small por-
tion of those who aided in bringing into power
the present incumbent of the Executive chair
have witnessed with painful disappointment the
pertinacity with which he has persevered in
forcing upon the country a system of measures
destructive of its best interests and ruinous to
the enterprise and business of the people. And
they have resolved, as the only means left of
slsying the progress of those measures, to aid
in calling from retirement distinguished citi-
zen, whose enlightened patriotism, great prac-
tical wisdom and sound republican principles
have secured for him the highest respect and
confidence The name of Harrison has ami
mated the whole country with hope
1t has reused an enthusiasm that peryades all
classes of the people. That enthusiasm, chas-
tened by wise connsels and hallowed by patri-
otism, will be the animating principle of the
National Convention"
Rejecting, as its members will, the princi-
pies and feelings of the great majority Of the
people throughout the Union, their delibera-
tons will be no less national in their character
than patriotic in their design; and will tend 1t
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-16
Singular Coincidence.

The Wings and Loco Focos in Monroe county have
strange TO say, conceded in opinion upon one sub
jeci And that is lin the language of one of the
resolutions adopted at the loco foco meeting held
in tie Court House in Stroudsburg on the Tues
day evening of court week. that +" the conduct of
the majority of the Legislature, in adourning with
out making any provisions for the waits of the gov
eminent and TO sustain the credit and honor of the
State, meets with our decided disapprobation. -
The only question is, who is to blamel IE the
language of the resolution, it is the majority-and
as the locos had large majority, we of course on
ly express sentiments of the meeting when we say
the locos are TO blame
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-16
BRING OUT THE BIG GUN!
THE KEX STONE COMING.
A Glorious Harrison Victory i'm Penn
SyIVania.

The Keystone State is coming. At the spe
cial election in Bedford county, (McElwee'
district) and noted throughout the State for the
ultra character of its Van Buren politics as well
as for the incendiary tone of its Van Buren or.
gan, the HarrisoGites have just achieved most
signal victory. The change in this single coun-
snearly equal to ONE THOUSAND VOTES
The defeat is admitted in the Van Buren paper,
the Bedford Gazette, now before US. We
have private letters to the same effect, while
the following postscript from the Harrisburg
Telegraph, is still more conclusive and salts
factory 1--WE learn by passenger in the
western cars, of this afternoon, who came thro'
Bedford, that Mr., Washabaugh, the Democratic
Harrison candidate for the Legislature, in the
place of T. B. McElwee, expelled, has been e.
lected by SEVEN HUNDRED AND SEV-
ENTY-EIGHT MAJORITY in that county,
where The Van Buren majority has been large.
This is an unparalleled victory in Pennsylvania;
it is however but the forerunner of still great
cI OHO' fOIlS tiI0 WIN SooS Oid'ciy oii.
IL The above cheering news is confirmed
by letter from respectable citizen Of Bed
ford county, to his brother in this place, which
states that the election was an exciting one,
and turned exclusively on the Presidential ques-
ton. The victory is complete--and unparal-
leled in the Harrison cause"
Since the above was in type we have recei-
we'd an extra from the Office of the Bedford In
quirer. which fully confirms the good news in
relation to the recent election in that county
The official majority for the Harrison candidate
is 62S votes. HARRISON GAIN SINCE
LAST OCTOBER--UPWARDS OF ONE
THOUSAND! This is a glorious beginning
of the campaign in Pennsylvania.---Pa. Ing.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas to me
directed, ISSUED out of the Court of Pike county,
there will be exposed TO public sale, on Monday,
the 9Th day OF June next at one o'clock, p. Nj. at
the Court House in Milford, the following desert
bed lots of unseated or unimproved lots of land,
situate in the county of Pike and State of Penn
syvania, two of which is in the township of Green,
one of them numbered on the Commissioners books
of Pike (28I) warrantee William Walen, contain
ing 439 acres and 100 perches, one other No. 265,
warrantee William Linch, 439 acres and 100 perch
es. Six other tracts situate in the township ol
Dingman, IN said county, as follows: one No I4G
warrantee Mordecai Roberts, 435 acres and laS
perches, one other, No. l75, warrantee John GUN
dy, 453 acres and 80 perches, one other, No l.c,
Matthew Ryerson, l04 acres and 90 perches, one
other, No. III, William Morris 366 acres and I07
perches, one other, No. IT'S, Hannah Palmer, 439
acres and l54 perches, one other, No. $50, Samu-
ell Gunsaules, 37e acres and 60 perches, one other
situated in Delaware township, No SO, John Nor
ton, 4S9 acres and 80 perches, one other situate in
Lehman township, No. 90, Richard Brodhead, s7s
acres. Given up by the defendant David Beecher.
Seized and taken IN execution as the property
of David Beecher at the suit of Stoel to the use of
David r. Burby, against David Beecher, and will
be sold by me j. NJ. HELLER, Sheriff.
SheIiff's Office, Milford,
May s, 1910.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-16
WING VICTORY
fn the Capital of the Empire State.
The Wing Banner Floats Triumph
antlY IN every Ward y!

1'A Ii C'Cly w dIu -!
The Wings of Albany have gone triumphantly
through with their Charter Election. The Capita
ofthe Empire State stands proudly erect THERE
is A WHIG MAJORITY FOR ALDERMEN
IN EVERY WARD IN THE CITY. Every
ward in the city has increased its whig majority
since the last Charter Election. We have carri-
ried the city by over one hundred more majority
than we had in the spring Of 1899.
This is great triumph. The old Regency made
their last expiring effort. They knew and felt
that unless they could make show of strength
here-once the seat of their power--here, where
they once had every thing their own way-that all
was over with Van Buren,. This, too, was the
crowning Spring Election. The ''last gum was
10 be fired here. They therefore brought every
inf fuence to bear. But it was an impotent effort
-an unavailing struggle. The indom:table Wing
Party without organization, but in high spirit and
rushed to the Polls and secured vic
tory worthy Of themselves, the city and their cause
Albany EUening Jouroal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-16

is confidently believed, to harmonize and in
vigorate the efforts of the nation to place the
Executive government in the hands of one who
has never yet disappointed the expectations oil
his country. He who, by his bravery in the
field, redeemed the honor of the nation, when
betrayed by treachery and cowardice, will not
fail to correct by his wisdom and prudence the
errors of the civil administration of the Govern
ment under which the country is severely suf-
fering
Thanking "the Delegates from the city of
Baltimore" for their gratifying invitation, and
you, gentlemen, for the acceptable terms in
1t is conveyed, | have the honor to be, with
sincere regard,
Your obedient servant,
JOHN RUGGLES.
To Nelson Poe, ESQ. and others.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-16
The Contrast.

Az the Harrison Convention, held at Baltimore
on the 4th inst upwards of twenty thousand dele
gates were IN attendance and the utmost union and
harmony prevailed. Every State and Territory in
The Union was represented At the Van Buren
Convention, only 200 delegates were in attendance
and bu; 20 States represented. The want of uni
on and harmony was fully shown by their not be-
ing able TO agree upon candidate for the Vice
Presidency, and their adjourning without nomina-
ting any person for that Office. That party must
be well organized indeed, which, upon the eve oi
Presidential contest has no candidate for the Vice
Presidency to offer to tie people! Loco Focoism
must be in collapsed state
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-16

A Town DESTROYED BY FIRE
We learn from the Hero, published
at Shippensburg, Cumberland county.
that the town of Springfield; about 7
miles from that place, was visited on
Saturday last, by most destructive
fre-l3 houses, store, s stables and
barns, together with all the furniture,
were totally destroyed. The fire COM
menced in a stable about l o'clock in
the afternoon, and the wind being
strong, it was found impossible to ex-
tinguish the flames.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-16

MELANcHNLY AccDEET.-Was drowned on Sum-
day last in tie Tobyhanna at Naglesville,a daugh-
ter Of Mr. Oliver d. Smith, aged about two years
She was missed but short time, when the parents
became alarmed, search was made, and the body
found a, little distance from the place where i,
tad probably fallen in which was from the bridge
crossing the creek at that place.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-16
MYSTERIOUS DIslPpEaRAycs

i Considerable excitement has been
Icaused In our city by the unexplained
disappearance of Mr.. Gaddes. a mer-
chant who came to PHILADELPHIA OH
business from Northumberland conn
Ity, Pennsylvania
Mr. G. having transacted his busi-
ness and paid some money for merch-
andize, on Tuesday last, to Messrs.
Hay, Elliott, Lynn & Gosh, North
Third street, mentioned that he should
start early the next morning for home,
taking with him from three to five
thousand dollars, received for produce
sold, and bundle from the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank containing a.
bout one hundred and five thousand
dollars. The latter he requested to
leave In the fire proof until next NOR
ming. 1t was accordingly put into the
place of safety, with promise that
one of the partners would get up eaa-
ly and give it to him when he was
ready to go.
Mr.. c. that evening went out with
a friend and visited several places
He returned to the city Hotel, and was
seen sittingin the bar room until near
ly midnight He then put on his boots
and hat and went out. He was met
in Market street by the porter 1--WE be-
lievA) of the hotel who told him that
it was too early to go to the stage of
fee Mr. G. replied that he was not
going thither, but to some other place.
The next morning Messrs. II. E. L.
& G. were astonished to find that the
bundle of money had not been reno
ed from their fire proof They sup
posed, however, that Mr. G. had post
poned his departure for a day, and
was said. On the next day
were made, and it was found
that Mr. G. had not been seen, that
his bed for two nights had not been
and that his trunks were in
the room
The gentlemen who held the bun
die of money Immediately returned it
to the bank, with a notice of the cause
Enquiries were made, and on Sat
urday the Mayor had an examination !,
in private of persons supposedto know
something of the circumstances, but
we do not learn any thing was ELECTED.
We are told that the key was found
in one of Mr.. G's trunks and this has
led to the apprehension that some
persons, aware that he was to take
with him the large bundle of money,
had decoyed him off, and killed him,
and then took the key, went to his
chamber, and opened his trunk, with
the hope of finding therein the mo-
ney.
There was found in that trunk only
a few clothes and Mr.. G.. had declin-
ed taking up small bundle because
his trunks were crowded
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-16

Prices rs THE INTRRIoR.-At Danville, Pa. on
the sth wheat sold at 20 cents, rye at IS, corn at
40. oats at 90, lard at 10, and butter at l94. At
Pottsyille on Saturday. -four sold at 81 IS, wheat
al 90 cents. rye at 4a, oats IS, potatoes 81, corn
45, whiskey As cents gallon, and butter 90 ce'Ats
a pound.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-16

The New York Express states that out of the
1860 Wing voters in the Tenth Ward, 1000 were
in the procession ON Friday night, and belonged to
,he Tippecanoe Club of that Ward.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-16

PARDoN-Thomas Clarke, the CO.
lored man who..was sentenced by the
Circuit Court of the United States to
be hung on the first of May next, for
the murder of an American seaman,
on the coast of Africa, has been par
doned by the President of the United
States, and was yesterday discharged
from the States Prison by Burlington
Anthony, Esq, marshall of this dis
rict.--PY0U C0ur.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-16

FIRE.---We understand that the store ofRbt.
D. Peironneu, of Frendsville, in this county,
was consumed by fire on the morning of Tues
day this week. with all its contents. The store
is supposed to have been plundered and then f.
red, as a bundle of goods have been found con-
cealed in a barn. Mr.. P's goods were insured
to considerable amount, but his fine store is OF
considerable loss----SpectatOr
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-16

CoRoER's INQUEsT.-C. B. Ludlum
Esq, Coroner, was called to the vii
lage of Brookfeld on Monday last, to
hold an inquest over the body of a
colored man, named Adam Jansen
1t appeared III evidence before the ju-
ry, that on Sunday the deceased was
furnished with three tumblers of IL
quor, by some person or persons, and
that after having drank it, he started
for home, but had not proceeded far
before he fell upon his face, in state
of insensibility, and soon after expi-
red. The verdict of the jury was,
"that the said Adam came to his death
from drinking to excess of ardent spir-
It's. ''-GosheR Democrat.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-16
Yours with great respect,
J. DOWNING, Major, &c. &c.

AN INDEPEEDENT PoLIT1cIAN.---JoHN Nc
ELvAINE, Esq, leading member of the Ad-
ministraton party in Ohio, late Van Buren,
Candidate in Congress, and member of the
Van Buren Central Committee, has, for reas-
ons which!!he frankly avows in an address, thro'
the Columbus papers, publicly renounced his
support of Mr.. Van Buren, and declared him.
self in favor of his old commander and fellow
soldier General Harrison, whom he prefers and
supports, because (says he) know him, and
know him to be brave man, true patriot and
a capable statesman" and because 81 have
been dissatisfied with the course of measures
pursued by the Administration. ."---Nat. INTEL
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-16

MELANCHoLY.---A son of Mr.. Jesse
McNeal, aged about two years, was
accidentally drowned in the Bushkill,
near Wageners Mil, on Thursday
afternoon last. He was missed but a
very short time, when his mother be-
came alarmed, and on search being
made, the body was found floating on
the water, between two and three
hundred yards from the place where
he mostprobably fell in;-which was
from plank across the mill race, be-
tween the dwelling and the mill
EaSton Wing.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-16

The Cincinnati Republican Of Tuesday last says
THE Ohio river is DOW higher than at any pc
rod since 1882. Il is still rising, and the steam
loat Dolphin, arrived Yesterday from above, an
nounces another rise. TIE river is rising here at
the rate OF an inch an hour. It is now Is feet 10
iches below the high food OF 1882"
Cherries are selling in the Baltimore market at
twelve and half cents and strawberries twenty
cents quart.