davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14
YANKEE DOUGH FACES.

The Western Wing members of Congress
have, we understand, obtained the consent OF
their Northern brethren on the floor of the House
to vote for the Tariff bill now before that body,
with section in it repeating that clause IN the
Distribution act which prevents a division
among the States of the public land money,
when the taxes go above 20per centum.
The ground upon which this consent has
been procured, is, we are well informed, pro-
mise, on the part of the Western Wings, to
unite with their Eastern allies in voting for Ia
riff bill by itself in the event of another Veto.
II has come to our knowledge, that the promise
will not be kept by the Western Wings. They
intend to break it, and to unite with the anti
present tariff of all parties in adjoining the
session.
IL is a notorious fact, that Western man can
give full-tlooded Yankee all the odds he may
ask, in political or any other game, and yet beat
his opponent. If the Eastern and other Tariff
Wings, will suffer themselves to be deceived by
the Western members, on this subject OF Land
Distribution, and will vote for uniting the re-
peal of the 90 per cent clause in the Dlstribu-
ton law with the Tariff, in the face of the late
Veto, then the time will have come when the
Northern Wings may, without being misrepre-
scented, take the significant title Of 6 Yankee
Dough Faces" to be moulded into shape at the
will of such unskiltu potters as Representatives
Underwood, Joe White, and all that tribe.
We callespecial attention to the designs OF
these Western Revenue and Distribution mem
bers, for we believe that their schemes will be
executed to the letter, and the poor deluded vic
TINS of their political prey left to chew the cud
of disappointment, and listen to their condem
nation by the intelligent constituents, whose
| rights and interests they will have betrayed.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14
MOST EXCELLENT.
power.

1t is with great pleasure we copy the follow
ING paragraph from the New Y ork Express
No man will dare dispute the assertion OF the
Express. 1t is a journal of the highest stand
ing, and its statements will be deservedly rehed
on in every quarter
The Wing General Committee of this city publish
certain general resolutions, in which they deprecate
the attacks upon Congress in newspapers heretofore
considered Wing, but under the patronage OF the
FEEDER al Government and the Committee tender ther
wamest thanks to Congress for what they have done
and the way it has been done. 1t is worthy OF remark
here however, that the severest attacks which nave
any where been made upon Congress for dilatory and
often disordery action, hare been IN The Courier ana
American.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14
INSULTING THE PRESIDENT.

When man applies epithets to another "be-
hind his back" he is liable to incur the charge
of cowardce. But when a person (stylng
himself geneman,) makes brutal attack on
the character of an individual whose hands are
tied behind him, and who has no possible
means of inhiclng the chastisement merited-
IN what estimation does such an assailant de-
serve to be held ?
But when personal attack is made on the
head of the Government-the President OF the
United States-by member Of Congress, who
knows perfectly well before hand that the Pre-
sden; can not disgrace himself and degrade the
Government by condescendng to infict the
punishment with his own hand which may be
deserved-we contend that the member so as
who steps forward to repe the attack, as the
representative of the President. When MIR.
Stanly applied his various insulting epithets to
the President, on Friday last, Mr.. Weller rose
in his place and nobly threw back the charges.
He said that
"Mr. Tyler man of as much truth, henor
| and integrity, as any one of those who have been
| and are still in the habit of revilng and traducng
| him"
Now Mr.. Stanly was present, and confronted.
by his accuser The charges brought by Mr.
Stanly against Mr.. Tyler, were hurled back in
his teeth by Mr.. Weller, where they must re-
main until they are wiped out by some effec-
| tual means Such is our construction OF Mr.
Weller's remarks, and every one we have con-
| IL
sIyP Our rr;ands Of Dotro;t NOV relv unon II
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14
CONGRESS-.

In the House, on Tuesday, after bret por-
ton of time devoted to preliminary business
Mr.. ADAMS offered the following resolutions,
the former part of which was adopted and the
latter objected to, and Of course laid over.
Pesolped That the President of the United States
be ramested to cause to be communicated to this
House. so far as may be compatible with the Puplc
interests copies of all the correspondence between
the Government of the United States and OF Mexico
since the appointment OF the present Envoy EXtraor
binary and Minister Plenipotentiary OF the United
States to Mexico of the instructions gwen to that
Minister at and since his departure upon his MISSION
and of his dispatches to this Government, and part
cularly of any complaint of the Government OF MeX-
CO. alleging the liberation by the Government OF the
limited States of hostile interference by their citizens
in the war between Mexico and Texas, and of any
answer on the part of this Government to such COM
plant 49, 49,
Also, copies of all correspondence between the
Governments Of the United States and OF IeNas ana
the last communication Of the President to Congress
relating to that Republic; and of any proclamation
of the President thereof declaring his determination
(, invade the Mexican Republic, and inviting the CO.
operation of the citizens of the United States in such
intended invasion-and the President is requested to
inform this House, whether any, and if any, what
notice has been taken by the Executive OF the United
States of the said proclamation of the President OF
Texas.
Mr.. FILLMORE then moved suspension OF
the rules to enable him TO offer a resolution for
postponing the consideration of Territorial busl-
ness until next week The motion to suspend
prevailed by vote Of 1913 to %.
Mr. FILLMORE also offered resoutlon-uhder
instruction from the Committee of Ways and
Misunderstanding till II o'clock, Friday, the
privilege of making explanations relating TO 'ne
items in the revenue bill.
The House then went INTO COMMITTEE OF the
Whole to resume the consideration OF 'he re-
venue bill.
Mr.. THOMPSON, of Mississippi, argued against
the bill reported as bill OF protection IN
stead of revenue. The mnimums, especi-
ally. he contended to be oppressive to
the poor man. The distribution clause he
] alphabetically condemned. A determination tc
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14
LETTER FROM GENERAL HARRISON.
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 2, 1886.

"GENrLEMEN: | had the honor this moment, 10
receive YOUR communication of yesterday. regret
that my remarks Of yesterday were misunderstood IN
relation to the tariff system what meant 10 con.
vow was that had been warm advocate for that
system upon its first adoption that still believed IN
the benefits it had conferred upon the country but
certainly never had nor ever would have, any idea OF
revivng it. What said was, that would mol agree
to the repeal as it now stands: In olner woru I'm
am for supporting the Compromise ACT an" "e'e' "'''
agree 10 its being altered or repealed .,or,
In relation to the internal improvement sys'.hi'
refer YOU for my sentiments to my letter TO the
honorable Sherrod Williams - ,,IcoN
Msssrs DosrLrR, TAYLOR, and others.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14

been left TO the impartial judgment of the Pc ople,
they have been triumphant What we com
plain of is. the backing out from the direct issue
placed before the People by US heretofore ::
The CONSTITUTION or HENRY CLAY "Choose
We between Them" is all we ask. Will the In
teigencer toe the mark?
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14
LOUISIANA ELECTIONS.

The elections for Governor and Members to
the State Legislature, and for three members to
Congress, under the old census, took place IN
Louisiana on the 4th, 5th, and 9th instant. The
voting in the city Of New Orleans lasts only one
day. We could have laid the result OF the city
contest before our readers this morning but Tor
the failure of the Southern mail beyond Peters
burg yesterday.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14

Mr. Clays Comp omise act, of March Cd, 1893,
is now in full effect, under which, according to the
Veto message of the President all imports, except
such as are especially named free, pay duty OF
20 per cent. on the home valuation in cash.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14
From the Baltimore Republican.
WING EFFRONTERY.

The CLAY Wings are denouncing Mr. Tyler for
what thew call his deseron of their principles What
nr;nc;nles7 Did they not, in their famous Harrisburg
Convention, which nominated Zip and Ty;" de-
clare that was "inexpedent to make any declaration
ofn,ncines 2" Could any body, before the election
luce Whig to say what the principles of his par
tvs Did not their electoneerers ther orators and their
moun,ebanks, 90 for Bank of the United States in
Maryland, and againstt in Virginia Their Pr'n-
ciples, indeed!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14
AGENT FOR THE MADISONIAN.

Mr.. G. w. VENABLE is duly authorized to solicit
same.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14

WATER WATER WATER ,!.LIh's W day
ter direct from the w bite Sulphur Springs, in Vir-
,,nin which will sell on reasonable terms IN quanli-
lies to suit customers-in barrels or otherwise.
WILLIAM YOUNG,
3 doors east of Gadsbys, Penn. av.
Also fresh supply of Congress water just received
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14

PRICE OF ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines, or less, three insertions @l w
Each additional insertion, 20
Longer advertisements at proporonate rates.
liberal discount made to those who advertise by
the year. -,
AZ Subscribers may remit by mail, in bills OF sol,
banks postage paid, at our risk provided II sna
appear by the posmasters certificate that such re'
lance has been duly mailed.
TERMS: 40
Tn ri sv .aLI, nor annum 90
For siy mon,bs 90
Weekly, W
a Ali letters must be addressed free of postaeg)
to the editor
Postmasters throughout the Union are requested to
act as our agents. Those who may particularly ex-
er themselves in extending the circulation of this pa
per- will not only be allowed liberal commission on
sums RENTED, but receive our warmast thanks.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14

n5 Our friends at Detroit may rely upon 1t
that justice will be done.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-11-23
Nick Riddie.

We CLEAN the following "reminiscences Of this
notorious scoundrel, and defunct financeier, from
various exchange papers.
Nicholas Biddle, may be seen nearly every
fine day, promenadng Chesnut st. arm in arm with
Joel B. Sutherland and Jesse r. Burden They
are delicious trio, and can banter the world to
produce their equals in villainy."
Nick Biddle, the exploded banker, attended
tire cattle show, lately held at the Rising Sun Ia
vern, in Philadelphia county, and made speech
10 the farmers present, on the expensiveness OF
rdit, fences, &c. They should have rode him on a
raa"
'' At the late election in Philadelphia, Nicholas
BIdle voted the entire loco foco ticket. He has
become an intimate friend of Governor Porter, and
in full standing with the party
The tssgnees of the United States Bank have
brought suit against n. Biddle, late President of
The Bank, In the District Court of Philadelphia, in
ine nature of Bill of Discovery. He is called
upon TO answer on oath what he did with some
half million of dollars, which he took from the
Bank without accounting ior it,"
The Sheriff OF Bucks county has advertised
the beautiful residence and grounds of Nicholas
Bddle, at Andalusia, for sale.'
Al the exhibition of the Horticultural Society
OF Philadelphia, some person wrote The following
Inscription. and attached il to bunch of grapes
raised on the farm Of n. Biddle.''
"Wa'ered with the tears of the widows and or
phaas.'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-11-23
TRIAL LIST.

For Moaros County Courts, Dec. T. 1872
Jacob Starner and Michael Altemos, admin
istrators of Michael Starner, decd. VS.. John
Cover, No. Al, May /. 1887.
2 Christopher d. Keller VS.. Joseph kutz
No. ID, May t. 1910.
3 George NJ Hollenback, Mary Ann Lannng
Chester Butler and Sarah II his wife, Chas
F. Wells and Ellen, his wife, vs. Isaac and
Stephen Gould, No. %, May t. 1910.
4 Henry Colt vs.. Adam Bond, No. 4, Feb
lS4i.
5 Jacob c. Lesh vs. John Place, No. 81, Sep
t. 1S4l.
6 Robert, Joseph, William, Charles, john
George, and Mary Levers, John WeaTe
and Elizabeth his wife, in right of said Ebz.
beth, VS.. Mary Van Buskirk, (widow) Lin.
ford, George and Robert Van Buskirk anil
George Eley, No. 80, Sept. t. 1871.
2 Andrew H. Reeder VS.. George L. Robert
and Linlord Van Buskirk, No. "a, Sept l.
ls4l.
8 Hopewell Hepburn VS.. George L. Robert
and Linford Van Buskirk, No. 35, Sept l.
lS4l.
9 Henry Col, vs. John Bond and Ezra HAYS,
No. 43, Sept. /. ls4l.
10 Henry Colt VS.. Samuel Bond, No. A. Sept.
{. 164l.
ii Henry Colt VS.. Charles Dreisbach, No. 49,
Sept. /. lS4l.
IL Abraham Sinner vs. Philip and John NOach'
No. IL, Dec. I. lS41.
l3 David Hef1elfnger VS.. Sarah Heiielinger'
No. 4, Feb. t. lS42.
Ia Abraham Van Campen VS.. George, George
w. and Benz. V. Bush, No 6, Feb. t. lSi@
Is Cornelius SerIass, for the use of his vile,
VS.. Dawalt Fisher, No. IL, Feb. I. 1872
10 Godfrey Greensweig VS.. William, Niche
las, Adam and Peter Hawk, No. Is, tCO'
I. 1882.
II Ferdinand Duiot VS.. William Wisner, No
Is, Feb. I. l842.
l6 John De,erich vs. Charles HaltormaP, aP-
peal, No. l6, Feb. I. ls42.
10 Adonijah Drake vs.. Charles Miller, No. I''
Feb I. fS42.
90 William Chris,man and Elizabeth his vile
VS.. Joseph Kunkel, No. %, Feb t. 1872
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-11-23

has been made as low as SO. Corn Meal
There have been fair sales al 50, 81, per bbl ior
Pcnna. and 1915 for Brandywine, but the ten
dency of prices is downwards.
GRAIN.--The demand for Wheat has been
brisk-sales a, 81 to 81 cents per bushel ior
fair to prime red, and sc to 50 cents for Penna.
white Southern red "a to 80 cents, according
TO quality Rye--sa of Penna. al 60, and
Southern at 4S cents Corn--demand mode
rate; sales Of old round yellow at 49 80, Hat
yellow at as 46, and white at 40 cents; some
old and new mixed at 10, and new yellow at
40 cts. To-day, the lowest rates are the cur
rent prices. Oals--free sales Of Southern at
% cents per bushel.
PROVISIONS.-The transactions IN Beei
and Pork are only in a retail way Mess Pork
at $3.50 SS75, and prime at So per barrel.
Bacon-smal sales of Hams at 6 l-2 l-2;
sides and shoulders are held al cents per 10
Lard-sales of Western No. al Ia Sd
cents; Buiter-sales at 1-2 10 cents, In
kegs.
CATTLE -Beeves-575 offer
ed, including 1877 Ohio and Virginia, and $50
were taken al 1875 $5 per 100 lbs.; 225
were for New York. Cows and Calves-227
brought in, and sales made a. Sc $12 for Dry
Cows; S 10 SIS for Springers, and slS S2s
each for Mich Cows. Hogs--300 were offer.
ed, and all disposed of at Sd S5 per 100 lbs,
as in quality Sheep-2400 offered, and 1000
sold at S 81 each.-Sat. COur-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-11-23
Distribution.

The law to distribute the proceeds arising from
the sales of the public lands, was in operation
about too months 1t commenced on the lst oi
July last, when the Compromise Act expired, and
ceased about the Ist of September, when the new
Tariff Bill was enacted During that short space
OF time, the sum to be divided among the States,
exclusive of the ten per cent. given TO the States
in which the lands were sold, amounted 10 $562,-
l4O 49, OF this sum Pennsylvania gets S60,3l3.
At this rate, if the Act would have continued in
force, Pennsylvania share would annually have
exceeded S60,0O0 or more than one third of the
whole interest on our enormous State Debt. The
Distribution Law was favorite measure of Wing
policy. 1t was passed by them before John Ty-
ler's apostacy become complete-before he gave
himself up to the unnatural and unexpected en-
braces of Loco Focoism. The locos have ever
teen averse TO this sautary measure. They OPP
posed it originally, when it became law; and
would not vote for the new Tariff until it was
abandoned. Every loco oco member of Congress
from this State voted against continuing it in force,
and thus assisted in deprivirG the Commonwealth
OF at least $500 00e per annum of her just rights.
When wSl the people of Pennsylvania open their
eyes to their true interests and refuse sanction
a party which does nothing but evil TO the coun-
trv
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-11-23
imprisonment for Debt.

The Legislature of Tennessee, ty vote Of is
yeas to nays, in the Senate, and 80 yeas 20 29
hays, in the House, have passed Bill for the
Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt. Thus another
State has stricken this odious and anti-repubcan
fcatore from her Statute Book. The spirit of the
age is awakening the people to knowledge of the
,ruth, that the limbs of freemeE are too sacred to
be incarcerated in prison for that which is nus
fortune and not crime. We hope it will not be
long before every State in the Union, which has
not already done so, will follow the example of
Tennessee.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-11-23
John C. Colt.

This wretched man, who murdered Samuel Ad-
ans, of New York, last summer year, and who
was condemned to be hung on Friday last put an
end to his life few minutes before the sentence of
the law was to have been executed on him, by stab
bing himself to the heart with dirk In order to
secure bis child its legal rights, he was married
to Miss Caroline Henshaw, his former mistress,
about 10 o'clock. He was to have been hung at
4o'clock, and at his request he was permitted to
pass his last hour alone in his cell in the CITY
prison. AT five minutes before four, when the
Sheriff. and the minister who had attended him.
en'ered fns cell, he was lying on his cot dead,
Walh I've dsrk sull sticking in his left side. A
Coroner jury was summoned. and every person
who was known to have visited him examined, but
no one appeared 10 know how he had got in pos
session oi the dirk. About the same time he was
found, the Cupola of the prison was discovered to
be on fire, and great excitement prevailed among
the people outside, who supposed the prison had
leen set on fire to afford Colt an opportunity to
escape. For long time they would not believe
the story of his death. The fire was the result Of
a cident. The body, after the Coroner's inquest.
was put in Coffin, placed in the dead house, and
thence taken by his friends to vault in St Marks
Church,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-11-23
SUICIDE OF JOHN C. COLT.
Five minutes past 4. P. NJ.

Five minutes past 4, P. M.
We had written the whole of the above at
Ia to P. M. this afternoon. At that time Colt
was alive. No one entered his cell till precise
ly 5 minutes 10 o'clock, at which time sheriff
Hart and Westeryell dressed in uniform, with
DIR. Anthon proceeded to The cell, on the keep
er opening the door, DR.. Anihon who was first,
drew back, threw up his hands and eyes 10
Heaven, and utlering faint ejaculation, turned
pale as death, and retired GAS thought,
said the keeper. "As | thought" said we.
And going into The cell, there lay Colt on his
back, stretched out al full length on the bed,
quite dead, but not cold.
A clasp knife, like small dirk knife, with
broken handle, was sticking in his heart. He
had stabbed himself about the fifth rib on the
left side. We felt his temples, and they were
warm. His vest was open, the blood had
flowed freely, and his hands, which were placed
across his belly, were very bloody; he had ev-
identity worked and turned the knife round and
round in his hear, after he had stabbed himself
until he made large cash.
His body was laid out quite straight on The
bed, as If laid Out for funeral by others His
mouth was open, and his eyes partly open. Dr.
Hosdch anu o.neIs Weh' mo MS cell, anu pro-
nouhced him dead.
The Coroner was ready at hand, took charge
OF the body, and locked the cell.
Mos, strange 10 say, just at This moment, the
large cupola Of the Tombs was discovered to
be on fire, and burned furiously; so that, if he
had no, killed himself, in consequence of the
execution being postponed 10 the last moment,
it is very probable, lhat-in the confusion arising
from the fire, and the mob breaking into The
Fomhs, Colt would either have made his escape
or he would not have been hung.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-11-23
PETIT JURORS

| l Jacob Smith, Price
John Kern, Stroud
3 Jonas Greensweig, Ross
Jonas Trach, Hamilton
5 Anthony Peters, Price
6 Daniel Boys. Stroud
7 Lawrence Serfass, Chcsnuthlll
8 Simon Heller, Hamilton
9 Elijah Quigley, Middle Smlthheld
10 Simon Gruber, Pocono
IL Peter Ace, Middle Smithfleld
II Moses w Coolbaugh, do
l3 John Gearhart, Coolbaugh
Id John Dewitt, Middle Smithfield
Is Charles Drake, Stroud
Is Martin O Mosier, Middle Smithlleld
II Charles Houser, Smithfeid
Is Adam BrotZman, Ross
10 Henry Myers, Smithfield
20 Melchoir Depew, do
81 William Clements, Stroud.
% Luke Brodhead, Smlthtield
% John Shoemaker, Hamilton
81 Jacob Sngmaster, Stroud
25 Barney Decker, Middle Smith6eld
26 Henry Oyerfeld, do
81 John Michaels, Smithfeld
% Abraham Fly, Ross
90 John Brown, Smithfeld
80 Jacob Rupert, Hamilton
81 Peter Tribe, Smithfeld
80 George Altemos, Tobyhanna
33 Michael Mixsell, Ross
81 Jacob Dennis, Hamilton
35 George Bond, Chesnuthill
SO Edward Engler, Ross
In pursuance of an order Of the Court, ht
following persons were on the 9th day Of Sep
tember last, drawn and added to3the above i,
of Petit Jurors, for December term, A. D. l049
Joseph Dusenberry, Stroud
Martin Place, Middle Smithfield
Samel Bossard, Hamilton
Abraham Yetter, C0olbaugh
Adam Altemos. Ross
Jacob Stroud, Middle Smithheld
7 Philip Huffman, Tobyhanna
s Jacob Hufsmlth Che snuthill
9 James Postens, Stroud
10 Joseph Hinkle, Hamilton
ii Jacob Buskirk, Ross
ls Frederick Smith, Smithfeld.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-11-23

Last Of Grand Jurors, dra,cn TO serre AZ n.
Term, 1912.
Daniel Weiss, Cbesnuthill
2 William Long. Price
3 Samuel Bond, TobyIIanna
A Jacob Myers, Smishfield
5 George Warner, Pocono
6 Henry Eylenberger, Smnhfeld
Z Henry Weitzell, Tobyhanna
8 Anthony Transue, Smithlield
9 Stephen Gould, Penn Forrest
10 George Hohensheldt, Stroud
II Peter Snyder, Hamilton
l2 John d Frailey, Pocono
IS David Fenner, Smlthheld
ii John Roth, Price
Is Jacob Remmel, Ross
Is Michael Ransberry, Stroud
II Samuel Fly, Ross
l8 Jacob Starner, Chesnuthil
10 Peter Altemos, Ross
90 Peter Keller, Stroud
2I George Stone, do
% Charles Saylor, Hamilton
% Moses Phillips, Stroud
"a Peter Frantz, Ross
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-11-23
Review Of the Markets.
philadelphia, November 10, lsl

FLOUR AND MEAL-We have TO note
further decline in The Flour market. Sales
for export were made early in The week al Sd
25 per bbl. for standard quality, later al 81, ID.
and some Brandywne al $4,37; sale for civ
use al Si.I2 S4,25 for common and fair
brands. Rye Flour has declined, aud a sale