davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-07
Prospects at w ashington and AVA the states
Private Correspondence of The Tribune Editor.
eth


Dear Sir The Tariff bill passed the Senate
this dav, and believe, without amendment and
will be ssnt to the President tomorrow. The
wise ones here speak Of the Velo certain, and
that Congress will Immediately adjourn. If the
oil be vetoed, have considerable reason for say
ing declaratory law will be passed subjecting all
i.,por,a,ions TO 90 per cent. ad valorem, and
vithou, waiting the action of the President Con-
gress will forthwith adjourn. | am not, however,
satisfied the bill will be sent back, The President
has been informed aud no doubt has his fears, that
If he rejects the bill he will be left without any
legislative aid to raise the expenses of the Govern
1nenr One thing is quite sure--that the excite
nent will be beyond all parallel if the bill be sent
back Mr.. Calhoun has made a very labeied
speech to-day for the Southern market. He has
become alarmed at the manifestations in favor Of
displayed than in the tis,sy nomsaton Of that
distinguished statesman The party are rallyins
all over the country. Even PENNSYLVANIA is
waking up, and yo9 may rest assured she will be
with US in IA There is good reason to believe
Indiana has gone righ,-so her Representatives
say. ONO have before youched for. \ gentle
man from, New-0rleans said tha, among them were
bat three houses of any consequence standing in
that city So we go, under The reign of John
Tyler, practical Loco-F Focoism and the hard money
system. Yours IN haste, b.
% Col. BENTON, in his anti-Tarif' Speech OH
Friday, took occasionto TO settle of some scores witt
kis Political friends Mr.. Calhoun had laid all the
blame of originating our National disasters Oh
the TartF of aS2S which Tariff was passed
by the votes of MARTIN VAN BsREN and SlLAs
WNeEr. But MIR. Benton denied this, and attr-
buted the precipitation Of our National bankruptcy
TO the Snrplas Rereaae pistribution Of 1856
which Mr. CAIHoss SO zealously supported in its
day. He denounced this act as one of signal i'm
providence and preaigacy, and, in allasion TO Mr..
Calhouns desperate hostility to Distribution now,
drily remarked that he couldno perceive the differ
encc between distributing surplus really derived
from the Land Sales and distributing specifically
,ke Proceeds Of those Sales.--Who cana
The Missouri Earthquakes Is plainly resolved that
the metaphysical Carolinian, who, with all his
great talents .'never invented even humbug,
Sir, shall enjoy the honor of being beaten by
Henry Clay in 1874.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-07

UA lad named George Burr fell from the 10,
of a load of hay into the Creek near West6ed
Chauiauque CO., depth of IA feet. No bone,
we're broken, and lie is on the recovery.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-07

% The arrivals be railroad at Saratoga Springs
Tor the six days ending the Sd inst. were l,e2S.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-07

% Few persons we presume, even in our
midst, have an idee of the raw turpsntine used by
the tupentine distieries of Wilmington. There
three establishments here, and they work up
about 200 barrels day, making between sixty
two and sixty-three thousand barrels per annum
Seventy or eighty thousand barrels, it is ex-
pected, will be used by them for the year TO come.
Nearly one hundred taorsand barrels of turpen-
tine besides were shipped from this port for the
year ending the lst of July
Wilmington (N. C.) Chronicle.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-07

TIE GENUINE MERslAib.-This unique creature will be
exhibited Tor s1 days only Coacert Hail roadway as
VIII be seen by the advertisement That il aost extra
ordinary wonder coaess, have it, and that
a.! The o's Wal rush 10 there kna OF doubt IL
is sight which Zone should miss
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-07

70 Thomas 0. II. Croswell, of Catskill, Greene
CO., n Y, is said to be the eldest Postmaster in
the Union. He was appointed by Gen. Washing
ton, half a century since, and is now upwards OF
eighty wears old
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-07

D Hon S. YovSc, Secretary of State, give:
notice that the Session Laws of Newly or for is e
canno, be officially distributed by him ill after the
Extra Session shall have closed.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-07
GEO. Z. :; V. naIhE NHEELrs, Committee.
HI GIL McELRiTH.
= Wing stale Convenrion.-A STATE Gov.

u Whi. State ConvenIion.-A STARE Cow.
YEsrIoN to he composed ct Delegates from the several
Gocnte Ia the State, equal 10 their representation in The
House OF Assembly will be held Syracuse on we,nes
day tie 7t day OF September = o:cck at noon
Tor The purpose OF nominating candidates for the oces Of
Governor and Lieut. Governor be supported by the
Wing Electors of this State the ensuing election and 10
transact spcf ether business may be deemed proper by
the Convention.
The Wing Electors are respectfully requested to meet in
County Convention IN their respective counties and appoint
then Delegses 10 the State Coyenlion and tie Central
Corresponding Committee Tor their respective counties
and transmit lhe names Of such committee WIKI their
dress 10 The Chairman OF the Stale Committee, al Albany
5ii---, Jr,eJ 1890
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-07
The Party of lonYc. mud Eishea.

The same number of The Maaisonian which
contains manifesto of President Tylers immo.
vab,e hostility to any Tariff which shall be truly
! Protective, contains also the proceedings of a
| Tyler Whig Meeting AT Sharon, Conn, apparently
intended to get some Patrst appointed Postmas-
ter, from which we clip the following resolution
Resolved, That the expression of President Tyler
late Veto Message, OF his readiness sign bill fer Pro-
tective Tariff only exposes in stronger light the de-
pravity OF those who would sacrifice the interests
country the spteiul purpose Of heading him with
Distribution clause, most miserable device 10 buy The
Resolged, That We do most respectfully assure the
Prcsden; OF sympathy and support, in the present
crisis. aud only request the removal o his and our worst
political enemies from posts aSsail his Admin
iraiion, wh,he concentrated bitterness OF malicious hale
and 10 suggest The proprey OF their being occupied by
Tysf ws s ssis sad = ase sr ssS @ @ s a
sands for the postio" Of hOHest riee and eaiishteaed
patriotism."
:" Honest principles and enlightened Patriotism
which will only consent to manifest itself if pro-
perry conn;cRancei and placed in suitable posi-
tionS, is cninen,ly fitted TO rally around such an
Administration as John Ty!er's.
~ The Wing Young Men otWYoAlsG County
held their frs, Convention en- he esth, and ap-
pointed Genital Committee and six Delegates to
the Young Mems State Convention We trust this
new County is preparing ic honor its illustrious
parentage 4 child of oLp GENEsgE should give
Wing maiori,ies ,hat canno, be expressed by less
than four figures.
~ Hon S. YosSG, Secretary OF State, gives
notice that the Session Laws of Ncw-York for is 70
canno, be officially distributed by him till after the
Extra Session shall have closed.
gA lad named George Burr fell from the top
of load of a hay into the Creek near West6eld.
Chautauque Co., depth of "A feet. No bones
we're broken, and he is on the recovery.
u The arrivals be railroad at Saratoga Springs
Tor the six days ending the Sd inst. were 1928.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-07

AMERICAN Mt3EcM AID GsgDESs.-Great attraction
Asre this week, as viii be seen b. ihe advertisement
u arabIe testimonials in favor Of Beckwith Ant.
Dyspeple Pls recently received The Bookstore OF
TURNER HUGHES, No. 10 John street, New York
nea. bEoadWaS where The medicine may always be obta
ca fresh and good, direct from The proprietor
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-07

G The Iniiena Repository, Greensburgb, Ia,
PROPOSES for President, HesRy CLAY Vice Pre-
sident, ~ p. TALLMADGR
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-07

ga building Lockpurt, known as the
g Gooding Cottage was burnt down en- the 3lst
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-07

FRgE LECTURES FcR CHILpRES-At5 O'clock thi, after
noon (hondayl Lecture for Children will be given al the
Sabbath School Room OF Centre and Leonard SIS
Vaross exhibitions and Illustrations viii be the &C.
casior designed furnish instruction the minds and er
poyneR for the heads Of Children which they prefer 10
The sports commonly found by them in The streets.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-07

0J An anonymous call for Tyler Meeting at
Penn Van appeared in their last Loco-Foco paper.
The hour came, but no Tyler men. Two or three
hundred Wings happened in soon after, attracted
by very natural curiosity to see such animal
as a TylCrite. Seeing there such, they
sanized a meeting, had some good speeches after
the manner Of lS40 and unanimously expressed
their loa,hing and cxecraton Of the of Ohm
Tyler, and their infexbe resolution to supper,
IEsRY CLAY for next President
O5F The Sangamo Qii-) Journal says that Or.
son Pratt has left the Mormon city OF Nauveo, in
consequence of the base SANDERS by which Joe
Smith is striving to destroy the character of his
wife, in reseage for her having exposed his VII
lany. This is part of the plan BY which the
Prophet seeks to cover bis systematic scoun-
drelism.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-07

u Nathan Palmer, Esq, Editor of the Mount
Holly N J. Mirror, died a, that place on the
eSth ult. He hcd been member of the Penn
sylvania Senate, and filed varioas Offices in thar
State; but for the last twenty-four years has
eai:ed the n j. Mirror
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-07

LEWIS BENEDICT,
JOHN TOWNSEND.
SAMUEL STEVENS, State Ce.
JOHN TAYLOR,
JAMES KORNER; Corui.t
SANFORD COBB,
ROBERT THOMPSON.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-28
AN ALLEGORY.

1t was night. Jerusalem slept quietly amid
her hills. child upon the breast OF its mother
The noiseless sentinel stood like n statue at his
post, and he philosophers light burned dimIy in
the recesses of his chamber.
Bot a darker night was abroad upon the earth
moral darkness involved The nations in It's un-
hghtened shadows Reason shed faint ghm
nerlng over the minds Of men, like the cold and
Inefficient shining Of disan, star. The
Immortality of mans spiritual nature was IN
known, his relations to Heaven undiscovered.
and his future destiny obscuTed 10 a cloud Of
mystery.
1t was at this period thattw forms Of ETHEREAL
TIA aoUsu Iand OF Uod's CHOSEN
people. They seemed sister angels sen, TO earth
on some embassy of love.
The one was of maj este stature. and in the
well formed limbs which her snowy drapery
scarcely concealed, in her erect bearing and
dy eye, were exhibited tho higher degree of
strength and confidence Her right
tended IN an impressive gesture upward, where
nigh, appeared to have placed her darkest pavil-
lion, while on her LET, recned her deica com
panIon. IN form and counteneuce the contrast of
the other, for she dropping like the flower
when unmolstened by refreshing dews, and her
bright but troubled eye scanned the air with ar
dent but VARYING chances.
Suddenly light like tho flashed out from
the heavens, and Faith and Hope hailed with
ultng songs he ascending Star of Bethlehem.
Years rolled away, and n stranger was seen III
He was meek unassuming man,
" hose happiness seemed 20 con.is. in nets of be-
nevoence 10 the human race. There were deep
traces Of sorrow in his countenancc though none
knew why he grieved, for be lived 10 practice of
every virtue, and was loved by ell the wise and
good.
BY and by it was rumored that the stranger
worked miracles, TINT the blind saw, the dumb
spoke, and the dead leaped to life at his touch
that when he commanded, the ocean moderated
lis chatting tide, and the very ihunders artlcula
ted. ale is the Son of Cod
Envy nssailed him with the charge Of sorcerv,
aud the voice Of implous Judges CONDEMNED him
unto death. Slowly,and thick guarded,he ascen
jed the hill of Calvary. A heavy cross ben, him
to the earth; bu, Faith leaned upon his arm, and
Hope, dipping her pnons in his blood mounted
10 the skies.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-28
]. c. EIlILE Ton
). w. PARK Err.
IIEOS. ID. BAIRD,
NATH'L. VEST.

"One of the committee, Mr.. Chamberlain,
dissents generally from the conclusions of the
committee. cNculpatIng Jesse l.. Williams from
blame and Acquiring him OF improper conduct;
beiev ng that the testimony not only does
Justify such conclusions. but on the contrary
shows him highly cu'pab!c for not needing the
informa ion given him of Bec<withs rascallty
long before ne Did; but also culpnbv negligent or
lncornpe tent IN not taking The necessary measures
to prevent the "slip' 50 called, at the Madison
hl and also that his conduct has been character
zed generally by tavorItelsm and subservIency to
political Influences"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-28
Methodist Missionary society.

The annual election for The officers Of The
Methodist Missionary Society. took place a few
DAYS ago, in New York city. The oldest bishop
in the church. Bishop Roherts) was re elected
President; Rev. Geo. Lane, Treasurer and Fran
els Hall. Esq, recording secretary. The mana
gers remain pretty much they were last year
The operations Of this society from its commence
ment have been very existensive, and eminent
ly successful The appropriations last year were
for domestic missions, $4,000; Liberia Mis-
sion, S22 900, Oregon do. Sl0,0OO-Bucnos
Avres do 5000; Rio Janero do s., 800 Mont
evldeo do. 81 30O-total SIP 900 The mis-
sions 10 South America have this year been i
bandoned, and the appropriations to some of the
foreign missions have been considerably reduced.
Professor Silliman, 10 a late lecture stated that
the gastric JUICE, which is the great agent Of d.
oestion, would pour into the stomach when any
food or other substance placed there. This
ilice, he said was easily taken from the stomach,
and he had bottle Of II. The liquid at the
present time apparently as pure as 1t was ten
wears ago. II had the peculiar property Of sell.
preservation, or of resisting putreiaction IL
would if warmed. to blood heat, dissolve meat.
He said that he had never come TO any salts
factory conclusions to its character from his
attempts TO anal wing II; and he had sent por-
ton Of It TO one OF the most learned and skIIful
chemists Of Europe; bu, he able 10 throw
but very little light upon the subject. But this,
SIS
fnity with alcohol. and that they IN nature
and attributes totally diverse, and possessed coun-
teractng qualities.
Bait. Pat.
TWAS estimated. q, the Temperance Anniversa-
nv held a, the Tabernacle Wednesday, that
more than half a million of temperance pledges
have been taken IN the United States within the
past wear: and that Of the 100000 taken IN the
great West, every seventh sIgner was reformed
drunkard, and every fourth reformed tiPpler--
Repo,, says Miss Hamblin who killed her man
at Mobile no, long ago) is in New York, sporting
must chois and breeches, and that she travelled
from Mobile to that city 10 disguise. 80 Tar as
we can learn there has not been the least inter
IS, manifested here as TO her whereabouts. by
those who ox ed Justice the decency OF at least
a show OF an attempt TO bring her to trial The
indifference of the public and of the law to so
horrid crime Is painful TO think uPon.-Ho5ile
Ledger.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-28
X Y D \ ESS.

Never pleasant moral couced il language
than the following gem from sensitive heart:
\ little word in kindness spoken,
\ motion, tear,
Has often healed the heart that's broken,
And made n friend sincere.
4 word-a look--has cruhscd to earth
Full many budding flower;
Which had smile but ownod its bldh,
Would bless LIES darkest hour.
Then deem idle thing,
4 pleasant word 10 speak:
The face you wear the thoughts yoL brin5,
a heart heal . break.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-28
EPITAPII.

"EIere lies the body of Alexander MCPHERSON,
Who was very extraordinary person:
He was two yards high IN his stocking feet
And kept his accou,remen5 very clean and neat /,
lie slew
At the battle Of Waterloo:
He sho: by bullet,
Plump through the guilet:
1t went ia a the throat,
And came out at the back Of the neck"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-28

WANTED.-The girls want good husbands;
young men wan, prudent and swee, tempered
wives. Dendies. and fashionable ladies " no screw
their waist to resemble wasp, want common
sense. LAWYERS want clients. Editors want
subscribers who plank down the rhino. Clergy
men want large congregations and good salaries.
Mechanics want many orders and quick pay
Merchants wan, customers BY the thousand.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-28

GA, sale OF the splendid furniture Of a
Baukrup, in New York, tbs auctIoneer, in selling
suit of window curtains, said, Ladies and gen
tlemen. If the fringe these curtains did not
cost foty dollars yard. i, Is no sale Is il
prIsIng that with such extravaganza we have so
macy bankrupts? The furniture of the house
cost tircire tAoHsnnd dollars: barouche and hor-
sirfcen hundred; the rent of the house tirelre
hundred per annum; the annual support Of the
whole establishment about screen thousand dol
lars!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-28

The following is that portion Of the report Of
the Investigating committee, which relates 10
the charges preferred against j. L. Williams, as
Chief Engineer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-28

CoSvERsATIoN.-The first Ingredient in CONVEX
sation IS truth; the next, good sense; the third,
good humor; and tho fourth, wit.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-28

A gentleman near New Orleans having lately
freed more than 50 Of his servants after giviag
them ali needfu information for becoming useful
CITIZENS, and among other things, learning them
To be sugar makers, sugar kettle settlers, sugar
mill and builders of sugar house chimneys, &c.
the whole number have applied 10 the Colonial
ton Society to embark for Liberia, and will soon
sail from New Orleans with many from
Norfolk, 10 commence md carry on The sugar
manJfact ure in Liberia, Africa
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-28
THE PAIL A DE u VI
d. r. HOLLOWAY.

N The Solt-east Of .Uat,t md Frort streets,
Rictntond, Vaype county, Ltdiaaa.
Terms.--Two DoIiars--in advance; and Three
Dollars At the expiration of the year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-28

..FIome's home; however homs,y vision says,
Aa1 certain Is the fact tho1=h coarse me phrase
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-28

Worthy OF IWIT ALTON We have been inform.
ed that the Faculty of Indiana University, loca-
ted at this place. have determined to wear home
made goods for the future We discover tina, thew
not yet attired IN this honorable garb, which
We attribute entirely 10 the ladies In the coun.
try, who have not vet, got their LinHen and
James ready for sale, but they do, we
expect TO our Faculty adorn their persons
with the products Of domestic industry.
Bloomington Post.
You seem dearer TODAY than other folks in
main street. Mr.. Limkins" "Ah. Jane, | hope
you'll always think so.'' The young lady van
ished IN q blush.
: Agriculture, like the leader of Israel strikes
The rock-the waters flow. and the furnished PEG.
pie are satlsfied-she supplies, she feeds, she
quickens all
ttrSomo believe-some don't believe-some
Won't believe, and some can'i believe in animal
magnetism. says the Hartford Review Precise
ly our case.
OeTThe first printer in the United States was
Stephen Dave. His frs, work was published at
Cambridge Mass i'll 1880.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-28

Amos Kendall late z. NJ. General, proposes TO
publish a list Of ai the electioneering frauds that
have taken place for years back. Hush!ic knoscs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-28

The project Of connecting tho Atlantic and Pa
cific Oceans at Panama, Is engaging the Parncu
lar attention of certain parties in London.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-28

Very Fair.-'Are you fond Of novels, MIR.
Jonesr
very responded the interrogated gentleman,
who wished to be thought by The lady questloner,
fond Of literature.
Have YOU continued the inquisi,ivs lady,
ever read Ten thousand a Year,
No, Madam never read that many novels
in all my life -
The lady hung her bead for moment, and
soped.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-28

THE LATEsT.-A man some where out west
in hunting bears discovered a nest Of cubs in a
hollow tree. lie descended, with the idea of
capturing or killing them, but found them, q
ieefie too much for him, and. fearing tho
return Of the dam. bacte ed out, but not until the
gentle infents had sucked all Tho buttons off the
breast Of his coat II we could recooct where
saw this, the writer should have the credit
Of IL.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-28

DESPERATE AND DEpLoRAHLE DEPRAvrTY.-Du-
ring a thunder storm at Bristol X. !. a few days
since, some person persons blew up vault IN
one of the grave yards, with gunpowder, and
stole The silver plates from several cofns!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-28

Lapyers Let Loose. The Supreme Court OF
New York have added one hundred and thirteen
fresh lawyers to those already 10 existence
Law Will soon be the cheapest Of ali kinds Of CON-
uledities.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-28

the Lower Mohawk Aq1educt. which conveys
the Erie Canal across the Mohawk, few miles
from Albany. is said 70 be the largest IN Ameri-
ca. 1t stands on twentysix arches, each th'rty-
seven and half fee, span. The entire length 10
l140 feet; breadth forty feet. |, was finished
on The ooh ult and cost SID 600.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27

From tie Frederick Examiner.


CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL.-Tne
President of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca.
nal Company, in reply to interrogatories
of the House of Delegates, has transmitted
a statement by which it appears that no
bonds have been sold or hypothecated
during the year ls41-that f475 ster.
ling remain yet unsold-,hat the debts
and liabilities of the Company on the first
of last December were ST, 400, 93l-that
the amount of tolls accrued during the
year ending a, that time was about $780,
600.
The Engineer, Mr.. Fisk, states that
the amount of money required TO complete
the fifty miles of unfinished canal is ST.
5Ol,l36.
The annual expenses Of the Company,
for salaries of its officers and agents, are
as follows:
President, Directors and Clerks,
900 to each Directory $500 90
Engineers, Rodmen, Axemen,
and Commissioner, 12,7l7 so
Superintendents, Collectors and
L~ock-keepers, 1877 90
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27

RALTIMnRE MAnKET.
From nc Baiimors Amtriean Or Jan, .

From The baltimore AmfTfean OF Jan. %
csTrLE.-Abou, 600 head OF Beef cattle were
offered fo6 sale tgday, at the drove yards, and up.
wards OF 300 sold At prices ranging from - for ia
fefior 90 s. 80 per 100 lbs. Tor prime
FLorR.-We are not advised Of any sales OF
Howard Street Flou r to-day. Holders are gener-
ally asking IS rs from stores, for good standard
brands. We quote the wagon price at S. 62A
GRAIg.-No sales of Wheat. We quote nomi-
nally at 3 ! 90 8 q ~ per bushel, TOR good TO
prime reds Two esrgees Of Corn were in market
yesterday, but were aoi sold late 10 The evening.
The last sale Of Oats, a day or two ago, was made
at f3 cents for specie funds.
BAc1s.-New Baltimore cured Hams are held
At % cents Sides at 81 TO 6 cents, and Shoulders
at 81 cents.
WHisgEr.-Smsll sales OF hhas. 81 1914 a 90 cts.
and Of bbis. to some extent at 20 a a0A cent. -
] he wagon price Of bbls. is IL cents. exclusive OF
the barrel.