davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-26

hook. aud papers 10 erca, extent destroy
ed Bu, ITS loss was lriaing. Il had wo
presume, bur little money on hand. and 'ts
own paper vas considered worthless.
THE Miami next came. It's books were
saved. hut its own paper was seized aud'
i,s officers say, "a large amount y as slo.
len, though the missing notes are chiefly OF
Il. 2. aud :5's. defaced, aud sound notc' OF
larrer denominations" The loss they can
no, tell until their notes are counted. The
uorrs discounted are all safe. We presume
the los. here will uol be very heavy. though
we shall know exactly what II Is IN lew
days.
Next came Bates. Hc had steadily re.
dpon,ed his paper He WAS doing 50 when
the mob began its attack upon bis othcc.
But this did not appease II. aud his once
wns literally torn TO pieces. What MS
loss is be does nol know.
After this the mob moved upon Lousec.
dis shop has been closed since early IN the
day. and all his money aud valuable Ell
lects moved. But the mob broke through
his doors, and destroyed his office furnI.
ture, and then vigorously attacked his SAFE.
They were at work upon it for some hours.
Blu, friend Shawk's ingenuity was so great
aud his workmanship so strong, that tho
mob was foiIed in its efforts to force al en-
trance. Lougee's loss was trialng.
When tired of pounding at the saie'
which was loudly cursed. the cry was rals-
ed =. LEI US go to Brewster's." Here they
lid no damage. An appeal was made to
the mob not to lujnre the property because
il belpnscd TO The Masonic Lodge. char
liable aSs'ciaIiou. They left aud Then pro-
ceed,d to Easton's Here the same ap-
peal wa, made. aud again no harm was
done. The mob now collected round the
Mechanics aud Traders. They redeemed
their paper; aud coulinued to do SO. yes
,erday, the directors pledsins the redemp'
,ion Of every dollar 10 circulation. No
violence was attempted here. No other
property was destroyed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-26

have, with bur iew exceptions. snbsissed
oa fhercabbase'r Tor unpfosruded leasesl
of the palmetto trees. for TWO or three days
in successspn. The Indian guides call Inc
command the Alligator Army. and have
accordingly named The Major 'Hai.huilen.
mico',or The Alligator Chief: Tile whicn
he sasiaihs much to their edihcai'on'
Foar hundred miles Of these nor'io
swamps have been tsaversed by the VAR,
Gus scouting divisions OF this comnlaha
the past month. hut when we get BACK 70
the depo, ogain, We will have g laae q .
short respite, as many Of The trrops ,,. ave
worn down and sick, their ankles swollen
and tho whole neither extremity exhiei1ins
from eoniacswiih the cypress roots, all 'he
varieeaiel colors OF the rainbow.
~ Yours, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-26

Wine in lnaiaHa.-A abatement is made
in the Louisville papers as to the produc-
ton Of "A vineyard in Indiana. four miles
from Utica. The vineyard was seven
acres in extent, with only one acre and 4
half bearing. and vines planted in rows six
feet apart in rhc rows. The produce IS
stated TO have been une hundred and Sc
veu,y gallons OF pure wine. The grape
was tho Ca.awba, and the vines FIVE years
old.
Ha.is.-Thc bark Of willow tree burnt
to ashes. and mixed with strong vinegar.
and applied to the parts, will remove all
warts, corns or ezcIeaceneea on any part
o. tho body,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-26

.Nurder!-A shocking murder was coni-
mi,;ed on the body of an old man named
James Tines. OH Sunday uiehl last. by
John A. Gibson, AT low aros shop. near
the bridge in This place. The murderer. it
appears. has kept liquor shop for some
time a, the above place, without license.
and in defiance Of the town authorities;
and the parties. with two Others, male
and female were all npon drunken frolic.
Gibson, We learu, got offended with Tines
for accompanying the female for water,
and while Tines and another person were
attempting TO pacify hin.he lodged the con
,1u,s Of his guo in the body Of Tines, which
resulted in his immediate death. Thus
has accursed liquor suddenly sent another
soul to the bar Of eternal justice. How
long shall this moral pesIilence continue
10 dcsolate our lanj!-SouLtern Chron.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-26

Sentence Day.-Sa,urday lasl was sem
,ence day in The Court Of Sessions. The
sentences were few 10 number, and the
hishes, grade Of offence. which called for
the award Of justice. was receiving stolen
goods. Henry Wiebcns. convicted Of that
offence. on two separate indictments, was
sentenced. by Judge Butler. TO bc impris-
oued until the first Monday in March next
and ,henlo receive FIVE lashcs, and the
mex. day the same number, in the public
market. VIM. Barrett Jones, convicted Of
murder. has appealed for new trial.
Charleston Courier l7th inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-26

Murder and RoJbery.-.An atrocious
night oil Tuesday. the llh Instant, on the
person Of Henry w, Arncu, citizen OF
Harris county. Iii, body was found on
Wednesday morning stabbed in several
places. and Coroner's Inquest was i'm
n.ediately held. during which circumstan-
ces were developed which led In the NJ
rest Of several suspected. who have since
been fully committed fnr Trial. Itis believ-
ed that The murdered niau had in posses
sion considerable amount of money. by
which The villains were tempted TO com
mil the horrid deed. "lrsy's corner" The
place where i, was done, and where the
body was found. is Il notorious sink Of in
famy, and has long been regarded as nu-
isauce TO the city. The citizens Of the
place justly Indignant a, this ne" aud ter
riLle outrage. Immediately determined 'n
abate the nuisduce in the shortest possible
way, and accordingly un Wednesday night
Iasi proceeded quietly To dernolsh the
whule concern. A heap of ruins is now all
rha, is left of that ouce famous hauni.-
Columbus Engursn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-26
From tho Ciaeanati Enquirer. Jan. II.
Miami Exporting Company Blnk Gin
cinnati Bank-Great Excitement, Ri.

From tho Cincinnati Enquirer. Jan. II.
Miami Erporiing Company Bank Gin
cinnati Bank-Great Excitement, Ri
OF. &c.
The Miami Exporting Company Bank
yesterday refused payment OF lis paper.
and closed its doors before the usual lime
of closing business for The day. This
morning the paper OF that aud The Cincin-
na,i Bank was refused in murke.. The
former remained closed. and run was
commenced upon the latter, when a no
iice was posted upon The door III the fol-
lowing words: This bank has suspen.
ded for twenty DAYS" aueiiurt was sim
ullaneously made TO close the doors Of the
bank, but the crowd, which had beconc
by this time large, prevented aud rushed
ia. demanding redemption Of their paper.
The persous in the hank, fearing Tor
their own personal safety, and finding il
impossible TO withstand the run, run them
selves. leaving the premises altogether in
possession Of The crowd, which was con
sran,ly increasing both in numbers aud ex-
cilemeur. The furniture, counters. &c, Of
the cuncern were now laid hold Of. and
tIlruwn inlo The street, where they were
mostly broken up. We saw Que ndivid.
ual with the top of bookcase on his
shoulder and couple ofchairs in his ha I'd,
moving OF. Being asked il he had got
enough TO make him whole, he replied
"yos, he supposed so." Papers, vouchers,
blanks, books, &c. were torn in pieces,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-26

TIE Bdukfup. Lala.-Mr. Calhoun has
made general aud striking review Of this
subjec, on Tho l2rh inst. on occasion of
presenting petition adverse to the repeal
Of the late Act. The Globe gives The fol-
lnwing aualysIs Of his remarks:--Chd /,
aI.rr,,r,,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-26
From ,as Cincinnati Ga-ct,e. Jan. 10.

Further particulars Of the .Nob.-We
gave Yesterday buried account Of The
mob. All is quiet now. md we are cna.
blcd to slate more fully what was done.
Il was apparent early in The morning
that the slightest concert Of action might
have arrested The whole matter. Men en-
gagged in it fell uneasy. and we're ready 10
"hrcak" on The slightest show ofTesistance.
None was offered until Tho mob grew strong
in numhers; and became resolved 10 do its
work.
The Bank Of Ciucinnatl, was riddlcd
first. Its vault was broken open, and its
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-26
BALTIMORE. Jan. 10.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10.
The Jenls.-Re,orery ofihe GoldSnuf'
Bor. Gold Scabbolrd, Pearl Necklace and
t'ro large Pearls, belonging 10 the General
Gorernmtnt.-This morning. between nine
aud gen O'Clock. upon information previ-
ou-ly received. officers Hays. Zrl and
RnIccly proceeded with search warrant
issued by Justice Snyder, to the schr, Mary
Bright, commanded hy Capt. Bright. lying
a, lhe head Of Smiths Dock, bound for
Richmond, (Va.) aud surceededin in recov-
eriuc The famous Gold Snuff Box. presen-
ted by The Emperor Alexander TO Lieut..
Harris, The American Charge dafalrs at
ST.. Petersburg, th" Pearl Necklace. pre-
scnrcd hy the lmaum Of Muscat TO Prcsi-
dent Van Buren,; the Gold Scahbard, PIE
srnie,i by the Vice Roy of Peru to Com.
BldIle. and The two large Pearls. all OF
which we're stolen from the Patcn, Otfce
ofihe United States, on The 20lh Of Dccem-
her last. The articles when found. wero
in large leather trunk. wrapped up 10
straw mating. The trunk was labeled
aud directed tn the care Of James Andersoa'
hlclliloHQ, val A"o ""S" P's
not be awarded to Messrs Hays, Zeli and
Ridgely. for their interchangeable excrtions 10
lerrerins out This valuable property. Iho
reward offered for its recovery is one thou
sand dollars. The Snuff Box aud Neck,
lace are no, n, oil injured The Sword
Scabbarl is slightly bent, though II can
be re- paired with but Iiule difficulty.
The value put upon the above articles
in the advertisement, was $4,000.
II isdue 10 Captain. Bright. who had
unconscious charge Of The precious cargo
TO state thar he offered every facility TO inc
officers in prosecuting their search ne
was ubseni from the vessel when The 'runs
containing the articles was put on board;
II wat given into the hands ui eoloreo
sailor. by young man. described as being
yery ren,eel in dress and appearance. we
are sorry to say ,nat the ,hiefhas not ye'
been detected. The officers however
are in pretty close pursuit. aud have s'rone
hopes ,ha, they will yet be able TO arrest
him.-Bait. Patriot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-26

.Morc rum,' says the TOPPER 'Mors
money says the miser. More More, oca"s, =,
s,vs ,he maiden. More subscribers says
the editor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-26
E,nm lhr Y. Y. Ere. Post.

Cheap Clothing or Dear Clothtng.-The
people Of Louisiana arc clothed too cheap
/, cost, them altogether less than u ought,
10 cover their persons dccen,ly. They are
DOT taxed enough; they pay duty OF 'hif
~ cish, per ceu,. on ready.'nade garments
broueh, frnm France, yet with all thls
care OF The Government TO secure TO the III
,he blessing Of dear clothing. they import
their ready. made clothes from France
cheaper lnau they can obtain them 'ron
the North So. a: least. it is nsserled hy
Que Of the Speakers of The Home League
" no, last nigh. gave information against
them 10 thai philan,hrupic associalinn. AS
wc perceive by the following paragraph Ia
the Express:
"Home Leagw.--The meeting last even
lng y. .nc aalia ~ saI
CampbrIl furnished many Interesting aud
valuable facts respecting the manufacture
of paper in This country. II was -ia.
ted BY Que Of The speakers that French
ready made cloIfing could now he bought
in New Orleans at less price than
,eady. made clothing from The North, tho
there was duty Of rhirty-eisht per cent
n ihc Home League wish that the pen
nIc Of New Orleans shall Obtain ready
made clothing frnui The north cheaper Than
they can import it from Frsuce. lei them
petition Congress To reduce the duty on
importedI cloths. The northern dealer will
then be able to furnish his ready-maie
climbing for a lower price. But that is not
the object of the Home Lraene. which Is
n conspiracy of manufactures TO lax the
rest Of the community. They demand
ttnr the law shall Interfere TO compe! The
wearers Of cioihs-'hnt is. the entire ma
lion-,o pay such price rs they may choose
To establish. The moment they find them
selves underhid by the manufacturers u
broad, the moment they find The consumer
getting his cohiug at cheap rate, COW
crine his lirnhs for less t.Ian the orrho ok
price, ,lIeir indignation is aroused. d ibcy
cali upon The government To sustain tneir
prerosativc. high prices, aud compel the
poor man to buy his cont al a heavier cost.
No, long since, great clamor was made
against certain workmen who combined
To obluin certain prices from their employ
ers without The help of the law, and The
law was invoked TO punish this miscoh-
duct. Worse. far worse than any such
combination. is the conspiracy TO procure
The passage of laws 10 make clnthinr dear.
TO grind the faces of the pour. 10 render
The whole labor Of The country tributary
10 the interests Of few.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-26
From The Baltimore Sun.

The North Eastern Bnundary.-A
Peac.abic .Idjustment MIR. hamlin. the
laud agent of The Stale Of Maiae, has re-
GENTLY made n report TO the legislature,
which is important particularly, The
aeeni has travelled over and is perfectly
familiar with every part OF the disputed
territory; and frum observatinn and the
researches he has been able 70 make. he
.sp,esse the opinion. that. casting The To-
cation Of the line, which the United States
now contends for, aud establishing new
one, by Az equitable scale, the contendIng
powers giving and taking lille. limo
IN " be run. rerritory sivon away and ac-
aun ed, bv viii Maine, in the end "ill
not he loser, and Great Britain will have
no caus. 10 complain. lis a fact. that
with the Iinc as u, present. clnImed by The
United States. the timber and other trade
that par, ofthe Siale of Name. embraced
in The valley Of the River 81. John and ihe
Res,ook. would have to seek market
through The British Provinces. sireat
Britain possesses. and on all hnnds !: ac-
knowledged. to have the right Of tn" terrt-
tory through which the 81. Johns Ho"s,
south of about AZ degrees north latitude
The agent. though he makes no PROPOSE
lion, seems To think that n negotiation
might be- had by which Great Britain
might be Induced ,o=cctic 10 The United
States. the strip of land ives, of The ST.
johns. securing to Maine free course The
pccan. aud receiving in return portion Of
the northern par, Of the Stale, as at pre-.
s-ul claimed By tho United States. and
which i, not particularly valuable I" Maine.
but which is regaricd rs OF great value 10
Grsa, Britain. From the report, i, would
appear that The agent is sincerely drsirous
TO see settlement OF The vc>ed question,
and is clearly Of opinion. that Maine would
he none the loser, while Great Britain
would gain no grea, deal, except i, be a
right Of wy, between her Provinces. il
such an adjustment should take plnre; aud
he .uSsesis the propriety Of the Legisla-
lure, with the cooperation Of Massachu-
setis, presenting TO the Geueral Govern
mcnt some basis for The settIemcn, Of a
new boundary line, upon reciprocal terms.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-26
r,r,,,. !, u. Iinitsd Sta,ss Ga=e.ie.

The Hearing before Die Reeordsr.1At
four o'clock Yesterday afternoon. Ms. nc
corder yaux commenced ibe hearing ne.
cessury TO discover whether there was snt.1
ficie.t cause to bind over Messrs. Nicholas
Biddle, Thomas Dunlap, Joseph CowPer-
,hwai,, Samuel Jaudon, and John Andrews
Oh charges proposed against them touch
ing the United States Bank.
The accused were all in attendance at
that hour, and Wilh them the following
COUNSEL =,
For Mr., Nicholas Biddle-John M.
Read, ESQ.
For Mr.. Samuel Jaudon-John Cadwal
For- Mr. John Andrcws-James II.
Campbell, Esq,
For Messrs.' Thomas Dunlap. aud 10.
seph Cowperihwait-John *. Kane and
| William NJ. Meredith. Esqnires.
There also appeared, on The part oi tue
prosecution,
For. Mr.. Austin Monlgomery--si,
George Tucker Campbell, Esq.
For. Mir. Henry Korn-Francis e.
] Brewster, Esq.
The first witness called was Thomas 5:
TAYLOR; but bis examination was arrested
q, The outse, by Joha NJ. Read, Eaq, who
addressed the Recorder ai some length,
aud on the part Of his clienis and the other
gentlemen with him, expressed perfect
Willingness 10 go before proper tribunal
and they were all ready 10 be bound over
wiihou, bsnring.
Mr. Francis Z Brewster had anticipa.
ted such course; there were constitution
al requirements as to the necessary oaths;
but il there was no reasonable objection,
The Recorder, however, remarked. that
he could mol take upon himself the re
sponsiLiiiy TO bind over without eSamina,
| liou. lie had a duty to perform, and be
should do il carefully, aud should uscer'
tain whether there was cause, before he
bound over.
Mr. Taylor was then called, and he
proceeded 10 give 4 statement OF the peri
ods al which all ofihe recent incumbent:
! Of the principal offices in The Bank had en-
ktcred upon their duties. Tho minutes %
hhe Boards of Directors were produced, as
we're also large number Of receipts given
by.yarioas persons for money. but before
these last were finished an adjournment
took PLACE until this afternoon,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-26
BIO CYPRESS SWAMP,
Ner. 20 1871

Major Belkuap's command has DOW been
IN The field, or to speak literally, 10 mud
aud water, for nearly mon,h. The In
,lians from the villages Of Sam Jones and
rhe Prophet Ho-,al-ka-has:,o, have been
,railcd from swamp TO swt.np aud from
hammock to hammock; have been once
oyertakcn & routed; their pumpkin fields,
10 ell perhaps containing hundred acres,
hunted out aud destroycd-and lodges in
their villages and on their several routes
from place to place, numbering several
hundred, have bcen found and mostly
ournt.
The officers and men. field. staff and
line, have ,raverSed those swamps. hirh-
er;o deemed inaccessible. on foot, with Sc
ven days provisions, blankets, DC &C.. on
their backs; and when the freshness OF ,hr
ludiar trail has seduced them SO far from
the depot thas theiI hsve.aacks have failed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-26
,NOUR AND A HALF POUNDS of
OTIS TO BE LEASED.-A number
BRITANNIA WARE.-A complete as
BY Buterfeld Coachman, Auc,loneerS
SliERlFF'S Splendid Furni-

- sortment, for sale at the manufacturers prices, by
eir Agent ~ WiTHERELL Jr, ll2 Joln-sL a26
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-26
DII,D:

Yesterday morning. April 25th after short but painful
lnesS John Edmuad Schultz, the I'D year Of bis age
His friends and usintsnces and those OF b. brother.
John NJ schultz Frederick Bogardus, and those of
brothers naw John G. Wee and Henry COger, are par
tculary requested attend hs funeral this afternoon at
O'Clock his late residence, II DeancyL boston pa
pers please coEf
GA MDnlaZ the 18th instant. after a lingering illness,
Ms, Margaret Conron, aged 10 years and months,
TIE friends ~ her brother Anthony Conron AMI her
thcr and bones Dunn. requested 10 attend her u-
neral weene,lay at O'clock from her late residence.
lOi JhOmsOD-st. without further invitation
Al Par., Don Francisco de LzaTd the head Of the eFni
nent house OF LzaTdiS Co.
At N-svburg. April y. Ieuts c., OF Dr. FTaucl,
Bolton, aged 81 yeas
Al Paiadep hia April p RI Rev Henry Colwell, D. d.,
second H. C. Il shop OF the Diocese OF Philadelphia, IN the
Dist year Of his age.
Yesterday morning, after short but severe Illness, Mr.
Thomas Smith, native Of Dnge, county Of Kerry, Ire
land, aged - years
Hs iends and the members Of the lafayette Temperance
Benevolent Society, Of which he member, and all
washngtonian respectfully invited To attend hrs une-
raj this afternoon q O'clock from his late residence No.
9 Fnh-streei near tie BOwery
JOHN NICOLL, Cor Sec. L. 7. d. Society
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-26
AUCTION SAILS.
BY S. DRAPER, Jr.
Store u " uHanl-strres. corner of Pm str.~t.
HIS DAY Anil a,,fh


Al Io. o'cnck NJ de ksclon Room
facKtss >siL ~ ilAEDVAEr-On liberal credit. oa
"a As-ss oi Birmingham, sheffield, Gerush and An,fe.n
Nanlssrs.
C,r>.uu- of Caroin1 srcs vice. anys hand an, s,sr.
ilrs ~Ulg b.; la,> snNei, snd spades scaeis sso,.
r' ahd siass long ans ,Loft handled frying pans ox
Az. coll ails aad batter chans; All nns iron ~r'ghs,
cA han woo ard cro>scU, sawS s,crlysni', con-as.
aseilld Carpenters curry -'mhs, ui, chez. css.t
-s. iad, trunk nocr. sua. kicb sna carpenIes ncks.
'li, square table, plate hnk ngr,. sauce paus
Ac's, ha,s aid ia .s,,tcks add ons scythr- .nl.
un ans nll pms df~'rg tuNv> truuk hsndles sockets
'sris, hs,ss suu bits ruuud tower ADD pale bO
pshs, hubi"s a~l bs, shoe tacks rsttr9ps. Nor;olk
'teA> ZOO uac> frame and aAie puics, bfsss cocks
,se, ani orA> ickst knives sIors carver pms err
shutter a''ne double aud nss barre guns naes, shoe
nont i'ti ana ~fn buttons German harps, AnitAS pts,
'ta and toc glasses, assorted sor. csnescks snut
''N' '''i' dressing combs tdior hou,s, spectacle sascs
covered crNon> needles, book ani eye. hsh lines leu~r
paper carn'nicr> pencils ,uu-gs,,s, wa p guus aud
>sos, lead pencils, cut glass he ads, bead uelaes &C. &C.
~. SO ba.. wrought nail.
Also. l.OVse>
Also ~ dozen ,hoves and spades
Ala. ~ CASKS hook, ana hinges
Also, Casks knives and sorks.
Also, p ca>k> Carolina hoes.
Also. 80 dozen corn lnd gra~ sythes
Also, So ca>s> ~ gle and double barre gsr,.
49, N ca'A> col chains, assorted Ito, :. n'h.
Asn, So casks trace chains
Al~o. 80 gross German silver table and tea spoons.
Al-o, viii be >n.4 at Il O'clock
10 casks coil chains.
n baskets Nicts
casS, and AMI ,lelge hammers,
S0 bags wrought mails.
Leo dnNils.
leo dozen ,ho'el> and spades
casks log chains.
~ CASKS >ad mons
S,1 seti, iron weights.
Catalogues and samples are ready.
WEDNESDAY. Az. -
At 10 O'Clock. at the Auction Room.
Damaged Goods saved from rhe wreck OF Louis Philippe
ton OF the warens o the port Tor account at whom may
concern. damaged on the voyage OF is'po,taI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-26
Markets,

ASHES About 2Obbs Pot, have been taken al Ssh
The Pearls TO arrive, say 500 bbls, sold at S5,l5
COFTON-The sales to-day about 100 bales on Sa-
iurday 800 bales The market Ii rather heavy.
rnoUn-v.nesee du at s6l2t in consequence OF the
large quantity Of New Orleans Offering and the export re-
eptby the canal We only hear OF small sale n. Orleans
ASSIST, for qualities only S57si ois ed. Ohio canal,
pand hoop, could not be sold better than S5S Troy 81
Se2i, dull Sales 800 bbl' Baltimore whara 1919 George
town s5s7. Brandywne $58li 1871.
GRAIN-Seyeral small parcels Wheat are " market
One parcel p bhs aud sal sacks recently received from
New Orleans sold previous arrival Sales 1000 bush
Illinois for milling, l27c Cora is quite plenty. Sales
1890 bush New Orleans 80 weight, for the East l0O0
Southern at Gle, 500 Northern CSC,
sas' Rye s62c Sales 1000 bush Southern Ua,s iOc
\ouhern a. lie