davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-07
The brother Jonathan.

IHE largest and most beautiful newspaper in the
world-larser by fly square inches than any
other newspaper in the United States. Published
Saturdays, at l62 Nassau street, New York.
ffice three dollars yea--two copies for five dol
lars.
or The proprie,ors of this mammoth sheet
the " Great Western" among the newspapers-
have the pleasure Of spreading before the reading
public we kly periodical containing a greater a.
mount and variety Of useful and inter- sting mis-
cellany, than is TO be found in any similar publica.
tion in the world.
Each number of the paper contains as large an
amount Of reading matter rs is found in volumes
of ordinary du1decmo, which cost S2-and more
than is contained in volume Of Irying's Coum-
bus or Bancrofts History of America which cost
50 a volume--and all for Three Dollars year. For
So two copies will be forwarded one year, or one
copy two years.
Since the publication Of oui original rospectus,
the Brother Jonathan has been ENLARGED and
lis size, amply before, has been 80 much increased,
that much more than the former qu,ntity of the
most interesting literature of the day is embraced in
lis immense capasty. Selections from all the most
prominent and celebrated writers Of the day ssis
in swelling its contents; and whatever is new, rich,
rare, is imediatey transferred TO its columns. All
the contributions to periodicals of American writers
of cpute appear in its pages; aud the issues of the
foreign press are laid under contributions as soon
as received in this country. To the miscellaneous
and Literary Department, the closest attention is
paid; aud in all the selections and original contribu.
ito -, strict is devoted to avoid all that NAV
touch upon the opinions Of any party in religion or
politics.
Ex, eriancc having taught us that we had mark.
ed out path for ourselves, in which all sorts of
people delights 10 follow, the Brother Jonathan
shall continue, IS it begun, to be bold, gentle,
weiSby, light, grave, merry, serious, witty smooth,
dashing, Interesting, inspired, and incompatible
newspaper. 1t shall he a supendous mirror where
In all the world will stann r, fected. II shall con-
tain the most beautiful of Novels, Romances and
Stories for both sexcs-Faiy Tales for lovers of
the marvcll)us-Legcnds for quaries-Pasqui-
nades for wit mongers-Nuts and rasins for short
wind readers-Screnades for musical lovers--Son-
Lets for Ladies-Scntiment for old bachelors-Sti-
tistcs for potcians-and Lectures, Sermons, Cri,i-
cisms, Epgrams &c, &c, &c, for all the world.
Letters should he add dressed to
WILSON & COMPANY,
DtLT,sL.re off he 8 4
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-07
DYSPEPSIA ! DYSPEPSIA 4!

That troublesome and peace-desiroying disease
Thousands and tens of thousands suffer from
that common distressing complaint. Dyspepsia Is
frCqucn;ly caused by overlo iding disending The
stomach by excessive eating or driI king g-indi s.
ihe and acId substances taken into the stomach,
fIom long continued constipation Of the bowls,
solent.ry life, fear, grief anxiety copious draft
of cold water, drastic purgatirc medicines, dy sen.
terry, miscarriages, intermittent and spas node af
f ctinns of the stomach and bowls, irregular IN ais,
late hours, and too frequent use of sriInuous
liquors.
The symptoms of dispepsa my be described as
want OF appetite, or an unnatural or v"racous
one, nausea and sometim bilious rOBiting, sud
den and transient dstensions of the stom ,ch af or
eating, acd and putresent eructatos, water hrash,
pain in the region of the stomach, costiven s., pl-
pitaton of the heart, dizziness and dmness of the
sight, disturbed rest tremors mental despondt ncy,
fiauency, spasms, nervous rritibility, chl less,
saIlowness of complexion, great oppression aIier
eating, languor and general debility, sick head he,
&c.
CURE-At the head Of all IemadieS stands Dat.
HAnLicu's COMPOUND SrnESoruESING ToNIc
AND GERMAS APFERIENT PfLLs, which act great
ly upon the perlstaltlc motion of the iutcstlncs,
thereby producing regularity of the bowls, at the
same time improving the functions Of the dchilta,-
ed organs, thas inVigorating and restoring the d.
gestlve organs TO a healthy action. THIS medic ne
seldom fails in producing relief
Full and explicite directions accompany the
bove medicine. Likewise a pamphlet which d, =
scribes diseases, the manner of treating, &C.
Prnclple Office for the United States. No. 49,
North EIGHTH STREET, Philadelphia.
HENRI OXrHEIMER.
October "a, 1910. Agent,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-07
SICkNESS.

THERE are many persons that we d lily hold
whose coun;Cnances AID frail limbs denote III c.
tim which We ind has principally orig n ,l,d from
neglect OF proper Iemadies the coG,mencement Uf
sickness At first the patient com ilans of bile on
the stomach attended with sickness cost uenrss &C.
he neg!tcts procure proper IN iicine; at en,h he
complains of pam in the side and omach with
sour eruclahons; his appetite becomes impaired
his rest troubesome, his mind karassed, and all
things Quad him appear not in their proper station
lie sill negIects himself when in all probability
the disease may al lenth be 80 fast seated that no
medical aid will replace him 0gain. At the first
attack OF sickness there should be no time lost"
IN procuring DR. usrch's COMPOUND STRENGTH
ESISG APEuiENT PILLS, which Immediately Ie-
moves Ole tIom the stomach, olviate cosiyeness
remove disorders in the head lnvigorate the mhd
strengthen the body, improve the memory, and eI- :
hreh the Imagination thus restoring The body
again to lis proper functions >
Principle Office, No. 10, NORTH EIGHTH
street, Philadelphia.
HENRY YOXrHElMER.
oe'oher "a lSio. agent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-07
Certificates Of Agency.

THE following are the duly appointed agents in
their respective counties for the sale of Brandrehs
Vegetable UaiuerSdi Pills.
Northumberland county: Milton-Mackey &
Oh mbe'lin. Sunbury-H. b. Masser. M'Ewens'
ville-Gedd,s, Green Il Walls, Georgetown-F.
Midlnger g. Co.
Union county Lewishurg-W lis & Ged,les
NJ finburg Pclmtn IL Becky. New Berlin
I'm NJ. Brnier. Selinsgroye-EyIe 81 Co. Mid
dlebuig-l.aac Saith.
l.ycoming county, WilIiamsport-JohnS Smith.
Newberry-M. & ]. &. Funston. Muncy-W. A..
Peiricnn. jersey ShoIe-Jamcs II. II burn.
Columbia county Dan,illo-T. & L. b. Rey-
nolds. Caitawssa--C. A. Brohts. B'r rwick-Shu-
man n Rluenhouse. BIoomsburg John X. Meyer.
Sunbury, Sept. 0, 1910.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-07
MORE POSITIVE PRODFS
Df Me e6fcacy # Dr. Hwiich'S Comp ,und
Strengthening and German Aperiem =, rs.

Of The eGicacy # DR.. Hariich's Comp ,und
Strengthening and German Aperiem us.
ALLEGHENY, Jan. 8, 1910.
To DIR Hnr',h's A ,cnt--Sr wish to state for
the benefit If tho who may he afflicted that DR..
HAnLicns fiILs have en'irely cure me Of Dys-
pelsia, of which | have been affl cted for many
years. used both kinds, the Aperient and Strength
ening, aud am constrained to say, that tn a a
viluab'e III cnvcry, an act upon the system mildly,
hut very ,iicciuay. | found the Tonic pills 10
quicken the circu alton and cause a d, determination
to the surface, acd To Il tengthen the we * tomich
and increase its powers. The Apereni pl.s are the
brsi cathariic ever used. am confident all by
pepcs would do we to make immediate tt al and
be r,lieved. Any one cin call at my house aud be
satisfied of the above at pleasure.
DAVID X. POPE.
N. b. The original certificate may he secn ar the
ofiicc of the Spirit of the Tim,s." For sale at
No. 10, North Eighth street.
HENRY YOXrHEIMER,
October "a, 1910. .9gent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-07
The Philadelphia Caskct.
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS,

nROSPECTUS Of A NEW VoLuMr.--The
great Increase in the subscription lis, of the
Casket since the first Of the year, warrants the
most extensive improvements on the first of July
next--at which tine new volume will be mn
mcnced with increased vigor. Nothing need be
said of the firm basis on which the Cnsket stands.
being alc ldy the oldest magazine in the country.
EMBELLISHMENTS
The Ca kct is printed with cl ar and silvcry
type, upon the fuest white paper. The Illustrations
are not surpassed hy those Of any periodical at
home or abroad aud beside the monthly steel en-
cravings, quarterly ate Of colorcl fashions has
lately been added. The style )f these embcllish-
menis is unequallej, and they are always accom-
panied with appropriate sketch. No wood cuts
disgrace The work. Whatever appears in The ,askct
is of the first order Of the AIT.
LITERARY CHARACTERS.
The literary character Of the Ca-kci is well known.
1t is wholly origin Il, Of the CHEST oIdcr, and
sustained 10y WRITER'S OF TIE FIRST
RANK. Essay. Tales, Sketches, and Travels
compose its prominent prose articles; while the
poetry is equal d iy thai of no other magazine Of
like character. The variety for which the Ca ket
is celebrated, shall suffer no diminuton; hut on
the contrary, every exeition shall be made to in-
crease its interest.
SEVERAL ROMANCES OF THE REVOIU-
TION have already appeal ed, and others shall follow
in the Of the volume, pres nting when iuish-
ed, complete picture of the manner, and s.
torical account of the great battles at that time
Thus, the Caskc, inste al ofbcng Fl led with sickly
scu,imenialities, aims at true dc inca;on of
human nature in every vari,y of passion
TINE OF PUBLICATION.
The Casket is published on the first of the
month in every quarter of the Union. The most
distant suhsibeIs consequently receive it IN that,
day, as well as those who reside in PHILADELPHIA
In all the principal cities agents have been estab-
lished, by which means subsribers can obtain their
copies fec of postage.
FASHIONS.
The fish 'ons are pub ished in the Cnsku quar-
rly, of Ell asany really sty les arrive fom
Paris. The engra,ings are colorcd and executed
from origin, designs No DID, worn out Illics
are reiouched aud then published the latest
fashions. The Truth If our designs may be tested
bv comparing them wi h the latest descipiun OF
dress from London and Parie.
TERMS:-TuREE DoLLARs per annum, or two
copies for FIVE DoLLARs. Published by
GEO. r. GRAHAM,
SO Carriers Alley, Phil ii.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-07
TO THE AFFLICTED.

THOSE who ore suffering from various diseases
incident 10 the human family, would do well To
procure Dr. Harheh'S Compound Strengthening
and GerR'an Aperiem Pills. which IRE so pre-
emineniIy recommended for Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaints, aims in the sale, back and breast,
NERVOUS Affections, Head-Aehe, aud all the dis
eases OF The Stomach aud Bowls. Pamphlets may
be obtained gratis which contain full AID explicite
dreelions for using. The reader is referred TO sew
erai very interesting certificates of cures in this
paper, which may be relied upon, as they are taken
from tina original. For sale at No. 10, NORTH
EIGHTH street, Philadelphia.
HENRY YOXrHElMER
October "a 1910. Agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-07
FL d = Pc TU y

OF THE
JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SILK so.
ClErY, AND RURAL ECUNOM ST.

JothNAl' VT I1Ts n VI hEklthN ~llJh SO.
ClErY, AND RURAL ECUNOM ST.
EnIrrD ny GIDEON u. SMITH.
THIS Journal was established bv the American
Silk Society, for the purpose of Il ilusing PRACTICAL
Information on the CULTURE az SILK IN The United
States. IA has now he, published one y, ar, AMI
may he C nsdrred a work of standard ch Iac'er.
The first years ruhlcaiion, comprising the first
volume, contaiHcs mas of valuable into msiio,l,
and it will be the o c, of the editor to make
the sccord eqial in all respects, if no, SUPERIOR to
the hrst. The important fact is now esta' shrd be.
yond any question, that the people OF the United
States can make silk CHEAPER aud BkrrER than
any other nation upon earth. 1t has been proved
by unimpeachahle test mony, that the entire cost
f producing silk ready for ma ket, does not exceed
rwo DOLLARS Ann TWENTY FIVE CENTS PER
FOUND, aud its lowest value is roUR puLL.ns Ann
FIFrY CENTS; also, that ONE ACNE of ground plant
I'd in moTus mulicauliS, will produce the FIST year
the trees planted, rouETr-gIGHr pOunds az
SILK, leaving clear profit 10 the producer of ONE
HUNDRED AMI LIGHr DOLLARS! II has also been
proved lha the child, aud females 4 any firmer ;
{ my can, with the ate posslbl- ease, produce
r. m fifty 10 hundred II unds Of slik ov,Ty year,
without any cost whatever TO the exFensrs OF the
farm afer lhe tr planted; nd lh,r fore, that
the whole amount of .ik w,ll lie much clear in,
say fn IN S225 10 $3.50. With these facts we sui
IN 10 an INTEL gent people ~eheI n Is not great
and important object for Them 10 Introduce the oul-
lure of silk in every firmers family in the unioa.
To enable oil our farmers 10 make 81 k, the 'JoUR-
NAL OF TuE ANruIcAS SILK SocIEIY' was st b.
llsaed; il contains lain p'aciica directions fr
TIyATIHG THE TntEs, TkEnISG nd REARING SILK
wouMs, nEELING TnE SILK, and preparing II for
market, &c. besides al 9th, inf rnution that can
be- qufed to enable any p,rson 10 enter epon he
business, either large or small scale Every
freud of his uutry, il to VIII Sc HANDS this paper
may ia will be ing patriot and p!lan hrnpls,'
work y inducing his irlcuds AID u, ghhuuIs to Gu
ter their names uIon the list Of sub,crihers.
I he Journal # the American Society is publsh,d d
monthly, in pamphlet form; zach number contains
| thiIiy Two octave pages, p'lnied on nrw type and
handsome paper, wi printed culured cover.
TERMS Two dollars a year, cr SIX copies for
ten 10 "a 5, aways 10 lie pad bef re lhe work is
sent. All subscriptions Ia he sin with the fist num-
Der Of the year, and in Will work BE- sent
10 any subscriber longer than it shall have lie, II
paid for.
| Cr NEw sUB,cnI8ERs, who take the first and
second volumes, will be chars' only TuREE DoL.
LAus for the two years.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-07
George w Laying,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT,

CHrsSur SrnrIr WuARF, HARRIsBURG,
Is prepared to receive Goods aud p, oduce at the
new warehouse, which his arrangements will ena-
he him to nTward with despatch to Philadelphia,
PilIsburg, Williamsport, Wilkesbrne, Colursbia
Lancaster, or any other point on The Pennsylv mia
and Union Canals, and the Pennsy lyana aud Har-
fisburg and Lancaster Iail roads.
Goods from Philadelphia for Harrisburg, Carlisle,
Chamb' rsburg, &c. &C., forwarded with care and
expedition.
CoAL, Plaster, SALT and FIsu, constantly for
sale, Sent, Q.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-07
MA n a IL DIS

UNITED STATES COMMERCIAL AND
STATISTICAL REGISrER.-Containin doc
umens, facts and other useful inf rmation hlstra.
i've OF the history and RESOURCES OF the American
ohion, and OF each State embracing conn,egce
manufactures, agriculture, internal inproy ements,
banks currency, finances, education, &c, &c. Edi.
ted by Samuel Hazard.
fnhi'hsd every "Wednesday, at 10 Dock street.
The price to subscribers is S. per snnum. naysble
on the first ei January of each year. No suhscrip-
tlon received Ion less than year. Subscribers out
oi the principal ciuCs to ray in advance.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-07
TRUTH WILL PREVAIL.

DR.. Harlich's medicines daily increasing in
pubic favor, and wan, from any but fir IrIa to
establish their worth. We have a communication
in our columns to-day from p rson long awic,eh
which is but one Of many vouchers for this medi-
cine.-Spirft Of he Ttlnes.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-07

FOUR THOUSAND NEW SUBSCRIBERS
IN TWO MON rlIS!!!
WurN we fist purchased the old AMI well
known establishment of tie
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22

CfscIssArI Oct IL 3 o'clock, ?. NJ.
thousand Guns for old Hamihon-- Duncan
Is characterization is etected--no mistake.
The returns are all in, and Pendletons majority
is 1872 votes.
Tire Wings are clarifying and the Locos are
dumbfoundsd. Duncan had not the least exfec1a
lion Of being defeated and his friends were betting
largely on his election. !,
Fl is great and glorious victory, and we are al
happy assure you.
We have tot only elecled Col Pendletor, but
we hase elected Judge Wright 10 the State Senate,
and three good Wings 10 the Legislature, besides
Wing county officers, &c, making clean sweep
Col. Pendleton, who succeeds Dr. Duncan -
gentleman Of high order Of talent, and accomplished
statesman, thorough Wing, and an honest man
venture 10 say, no man viii command more re-
spect than our member elect.
Our election closed at s o'clock last evening.
Corwin's majority 10 the Stale not ess than y
900. Old Tip will have Is or 10000 majority IN
Ihia--no tnistake
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22

RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.

The clause inthe Virginia Constitution defining
the qualification of those who vote house keepers
and tax pay prescribes that the voter "sha have
been assessed with part Of the revenue OF the
Commonwealth within the preceding year and ae-
tually paid the same" A question has arisen whe-
Their by the term q preceding year" was meant the
acnder year ending on,he 3lst Of December prece-
ding or the fiscal year ending the LIST of October
The Governor referred the question TO the Alter
ney General, the conclusion OF whose opinion is as
follows:
{" think the fact that assessment and payment
of the u.s. pant of the qualification Of voters
does not prove that the Convention intended the
year mentioned be the fiscal year; and as this is
the only thing in the context which would raise the
inference that the fiscal year intended that con
struction must be rejected. conclude that the ca
leader year is the year intended by the Convention.
The Governor, and Mcssrs. Patton and Ruthcr-
foord, u majority of the executive council, concur
with the Attorney General.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22
-
ASTOUNDING FRAUDS.

The election OF G.. j. IsGERsoLL, in the third
Congressional District Of Pennsylvania, VINO once
boosted thai if lie had lived in the days Of the Re-
voluion, he would have been Tory, astonlshed all
men Of all parties. An in esligation of the causes
have exposed the fact that, the villany Of Gov.
PoRTKR's Clerks, false naturalization papers were
procured for more than fifteen hundred foreigners
in time to 1t also appears that about Ia, 900
laborers are now in the employment Of the State
most Of them engaged within tho last few weeks
with view Of carrying the State election.
The means employed by the Loco Focos to cling
to power, give cause for lamenia,ion to the Ameri
can people, but the result their efforts prove them
wholly insufficient
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22
SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

The election for members Of Congress and the
State Legislature, took place in South Carolina, on
the 10Th inst. The returns are scan. as yet; but
we do not doubt that they will authorize the trans
fer of her vote to Van Buren,.
The course Of Mr.. Calhoun and his tail seems TO
excite no sort interest in the country. The Wings
regard il with scorn, while tho Loco Focos are
scarcely thankful for their aid, coming, it does,
when they deserted by all the rest OF the uni'
on. The manner Of their reception reminds US OF
an old couplet, which runs
"Old Aunt Kate,
You come too late"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22


MIA would. when his need was the sorest, turn Che
Gnger Of scorn upon the darling gentlemen Of Kin
derhook, who. although he fought with the ieder-
alis,s against James Madison and in favor Of Rufus
King and the Missouri restriction, has been recent
IL ascerfaned BY his friend. 10 be sbe most marvel
lousy proper, dainty and delicate little Democrat
in all creation; who not compromising or adm
ring the Democracy Of Jefferson, Madison and Mon
roe learned his lessons the foot Of the thrones Of
twenty-five Democratic Monarchs Of Europe, and
imported from them bis most exquisiieIy aemocra-
nc System Of sub-Treasury. and from the Demo
cratic autocrat Of oil the Russias his Democratic
scheme Of a standing army.
And this was the Democracy that be expected to
cram down the throats Of Psnnsyyanians. Alas
for him, they knew Of one--a tenant ola Log Cabin
at North Bend--thc Of signer Of the Deciara-
ton OF Independence---and who lmblbed IT'S p'in-
cipIcs with his mothers mIS--who learned bis de-
rnocracy from American Democrats, and not from
European despots.
The result Of the late election shows whose Do
mocracy they prefer. The returns present the gra-
ufyine result Of CLEAR WING GAIN OF
TWO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, and WIG
MAJORITY IN BOTH HOUSES OF THE LIE.
LEGISLATURE. The popular vote may show
small Loco Foco majority, but il cannot be relied
on, as there was no general State election. In
Berks county, for instance, the whole vote cast Is
counted as Loco Foco mejoriiy--thcre being no
Wing opposition; and in Philadelphia City, Ian
caster county, Somerset and other strong holds OF
the Wings, the Wing vote was not out because II
was not wanted.
On Friday week, Old Tip viii take the field in
person, and VIC have every assurance that the Key
stone State will exhibit majority Of from five to
ten thousand against him who learns his lessons
and imports Democratic schemestrom the despos
/ Of the Old World.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
BALTINORE MARKET.

From tke Baltimore American Of october 10
CATTLE.-Tbere has again been heavy stock
Of Beef Cattle in marked this week, but prices
tnue without change. On Monday about 900
head we're offered at the drove yards about 400 of
which were taken sy the ely butchers at 1925 TO
50 per cwt. live weight, which is equal to 81 30
and sc nett. A few OF superior quality brought
$50 per cwt.
LyE HOES Sales have been made this week
at 1915 for inferior, and al Sc per cwt for prime
stock.
BAcoN.--We continue to quote Hams at l21 to
Is cts in quality; Middlings at 10 and 10 cts;
and Shoulders a, cts. Sales Of 10 900 lbs Balti-
more cured sides this week at | | cts. cash. Hams
are selling at 5 els.
FLouR.- Hoaoard Street Four.--The sales Of
coed common brands fom Stores in the early part
Of the week were uniform at S. 06, but several par
cells have been taken since at s.. AT the last ma.
med some holders are Offering to sell this NOR
ming The receipt price is not fully settled. We
quote 487 about the Car and Wagon rate
| city MthS Four-We quote at 81 ,871 and IS.
WHEAr.-Prices have been pretty steady thro'-
out the week at 30 cts. and 81 for fair to prime
parcels Of new Md. and va reds, and We quote tie
same rates to-day, although the ordinary qualities
are more duh Of sale. Sales of old Pa. Whea,s
have been made at s 03 and $l,04 To-day a
parcel Of 1000 bushels New York red was sold al
| $I.04.
| CoRN.-In the early part Of the week sales oil
white We're made at So ond 81 cts, but since yes,
terday the sales have been at 50 and SO cts Sale.
Of elbow at 81 aud IS cts Sales Of Pa. yellow Al
! S. cts.
RYE.-Small lots of Nd. are selling at IS cts
A sale Of Pa. OF CO cents
OATs.-Salcs Of Md at 27 and 90 cts.
CLOVER SkED. We quote the Store price q