davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26
Mr.. BENToN'S ANNE RATION
Ri

The following is copy OF the Bill in.
troducei into The Senate on Wednesday
by Mr.. Benton, and now { ia COMPANY
with Mr.. McDuffe's Joint Resolution on
the same subject) before The Committee
on Foreign Relations:
A Biz 10 provide for Tho Annexation Of
Tsras 10 HE United States.
BE il enacted, &c. That the Presideu,
Of the United States be- and he hereby il
authorized and advised 10 open negotia.
tons with Mexico aud Texas for the nd.
justment of boundaries, and the arnexa.
ton Of the latter 10 the United States. on
the following bases, TO wit:
|. The boundary Of The territory an.
nexed TO be in the desert prairie west of
the Nueces, and along the highlands and
mountain heights which divide the waters
|of the Mississippi from the waters OF The
Rio del Norte, and to latitude forty.iwo
degrees north.
II. The people Of Texas, by legisla-
tive act, or by any authentic act which
shows the will of the majority, TO express
their assent TO said annexation.
III. A State, TO be called .'Me State of
Teras," with boundaries fixed by her.
self, ard an exten, not exceeding tina, OF
the largest State in the Union, be admit
ted into the Union, by virtue OF this act,
on an equal footing with the original
States.
Nv. The remainder Of The annexed ter.
ri,ory to be held and disposed or by tho
United States as one of their territories.
and to be called ''ihe Southeast Tcrriiory."
Y. The existence OF slavery to be for
ever prohibited in the northern and
northwestern part Of said territory, ives,
Of the Tooth degree Of Longitude west
from Greenwich, 30 as to divide as equal.
ly as may be The whole of the annexed
country between slaveholding and non-
saveholding States.
vi. The assent of Mexico TO be OBJ.
tanned by treaty TO such annexation and
boundary, or TO be dispensed with when
the Congress of the United States may
deem such assent to be unnecessary.
vi. Other details OF the annexation to
be adjusted by treaty so far the same
may come within the scope of the treaty.
making power.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26
THE BISHOPS TRIAL.
NEW York, December. II. l

NEW YORK, December, IL, 1914.
The investigation into the case of Bsh.
OPP ONDERDoNK is not yet concluded; and
we have no further light upon the ploba.
Bile result OF the trial. Some persons have
supposed that the charges against him
were of heretical nature, based upon liz.
dlcations OF his Partially for the doctrines
Of Pusey and .'racarians; but this suppo-
stion is erroneous. The complaints have
reference solely 10 his moral character
as a professed Christian. In the pursuit
of this investigation legal counsel is en-
pioyed on both sides. A notary public is
employed and the witnesses, of whom
there are quito a number, are duly sworn
us in court of justice. The hours OF Ut.
tendance ofthe Court are from nine o'clock
IN the morning to three in the afternoon.
The strongest testimony is that brought
by females OF responsibility and worth,
who have taken exception TO lamlIariiies
on the part Of the accused on which they
have put prejudical constructions. There
IS painful degree OF interest excited as
to the result of ,his tial among all the
friends of Episcopacy, not only in this
city bul throughout The Union. The
Bishops who sit in judgment are all good
and true men, who will speak their honest
convictions without regard to the conse.
quences to themselves or the church.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26

A FIGHr IN CouRr.-We are panied
and mortified in taking cognizance Of
most unfortunate affair, which occurred
between Jeryis Spencer and John T.. Ma.
son, Esqrs., in court, on Thursday last
Mr.. Mason was arguing a case before the
jury, and remarked, that Mr.. Spencer
(who was the opposing councll) had
struggled into the case, some new pleas.
Mr.. Spencer took exception to this Ian.
guage as unparlamentary or uncourtly,
and Immediately rose to his feet and de.
clared that MIR. Mason had uttered a
lalsehood. Mr.. Mason instantly struck
MIN, when the parties closed, and after
passing several blows were separated
without suffering any material injury
This unexpected recontre, in open court,
between two members of the Bar, was as
astounding as it was unexpected, and in
an instant the whole court was in a state
Of agitation and confusion. In few mo.
ments, order was restored when the court
imposed fine Of S25 each and held them
to pail in the sum of $500 10 keep the
peace .-HagerStown Pledge.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26

News NORTH ABoUr.-The following
we copy from the Now York Courier and
Enquirer:
Our private Information from Wash
angton, on which the most implicit relian.
ces may be placed, is that Mr.. Polk has
at leagth declared formally in favor OF
Mr.. Calhoun and the Southern faction. -
This of course arrays against him the
Northern Loco Focos, and very effectual.
~ closes the door against the admission
of Texas into the Union and any, the
slightest alteration in the existing tariff.
tbs now confidently predicted that the
new administration will be in feeble
minority an both Houses within a week
after the meeting Of the next Congress.
Judge KING, of Philadelphia, will be
confirmed as Justice of the Supreme
Court.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26

HENRY CLAY liberated his long-tred
and most faithful servan. Charles on the
9th instant. We are only at loss to
conceive how he prevailed upon him to
receive his emancipation, as he has often
heretofore refused 10 leave Mr.. Clay
During thu toui Of the latter through Can
ada few years since, some British abo.
li,ionists sndeavored TO persuade Charles
TO remain in Canada free man, assuring
him that Mr.. Clay had no right to obIige
him to return to the U. States. Charles
relieved himself of their opportunities
by telling them promptly and emphatcal-
Iy that all Canada would not induce
HIM to leave MIR. CLAY. We see also
that Mr.. CLAY has volunteered his servi-
ces to defend Miss DELLA A. WEBSTER,
formerly Of Vermont, But now confined
in Jail in kentucky on suspicion OF at.
tempting to persuade slaves to run away.
We are not surprised at the hatred
which Abe abeli,ionlsts bear towards Nj.
CLAY. His philanthropy is entirely too
practical; they have no sympathy with
1t. II he would talk more abou. abstract
freedom, and do less to promote tho wei.
fare OF his fellow men. they would love
him bette:. He is wise in not soliciting
their affection. Y. Cow. and Eng.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26

TiOAX.-Ihe papers were filed last week with
- terrible account Of riot and murders committed
ssesr Georgetown. Ohio. in consequence of an at
tempt by certain Kentuckians to capture their
away slsves. The story ives that the kentuck-
enc wereressted by the Abol,sonists in the neigh
borhood, and ,hs, several liyes lost in the Ri
OF, and negro ynchsd by hanging The whole
turns out to be q lying hoax, gotten up by some
mschievous creature, who doubtless has had much
enjoyment in the excitement which his statement
has produced.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26
Mr.. GALLATlN-TEXAS,

Tho Honorable and venerable Alert Gallalin
has recently addressed letter to Mr.. Field, OF
Now York. most clearly demonstrating the uncon-
sltutionali,y Of the joint resolutions, pending
In both Houses Of Congress, for the annexation Of
Texas. His view Of the case is compact. pi,hy,
and conclusive to every intelligent mind that is
not willing to sacra6ce the constitution when its
provisions stand in the way OF the accomplishment
of party purposes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26
MR.. CLAWS REPLY.

To the foregoing address Mr.. Clay re-
piled as follows:
am greatly obliged, gentlemen, by
the kindness towards me, which has
prompted this visit IRON the Governor,
the Presidential Electors of Kentucky
and some Of my fellow citizens, in pr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26
TRUE PATRIOTISM.

Only COUNTRY May she always be
in the right-but right or wrong, ny
country. p Com. Decatur.
Against the insidlous wiles Of foreign
influence, Il conjure you to believe me,
fellow citizens) the jealousy Of free PEG.
pie ought to be constantly awake: since
history and experience prove thar foreign
influence as one of the most baneful foes
OF republican government. - Washing.
tons FareweH Address.
at is time we should become little
more Americanized. "-Andrew Jackson.
Republics, above all other govern.
men,s, ought more seriously to guard
against foreign influence"
"All history proves that the internal
dsscnsions, excited by foreign intrigue,
have produced the downfall OF almost
every free government that has hitherto
existed. "-Heny Clay.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26

We understand that WILLIAM PRICE,
Esq. has given DR.. FITZPATRICK notice
Of his intention TO contest his seat as a
member of the House Of Delegates from
Allegheny county, on the ground OF De.
ing returned upon fraudulent and illegal
votes. Cirihan.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26

At the late election for Electors Of
President and Vice President of the Uni
ted States, it is worthy OF remark that the
CLAY and FRELINGHUYsEN Electors re-
ceived the votes of majority of the Old
Thirteen States, and Of the four oldest OF
the States admitted into the Union since
the formation the Constitution, --Bh Pr
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26

RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNT. The bridge
erected over the Susquehanna at Harris.
burg, by the Cumberland Valley Rail.
road Company at the expense of between
100000 and $500, 900, was destroyed
by fire on the 9Th inst
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26

CmAsrE.-Among the toasts given a,
the Dinner to the Locoioco Electors of
this State at Richmond, we ird the fol-
lowing. We copy from the Enquirer.
"Sent. II. Clay; BEAT again, by
G--dr"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26

The Raleigh Register says, "we know
that the Wing party, except liz the day OF
its overwhelming triumph in 1910, was
never stronger than at this moment. 1t
has every element OF strength which any
party could DESIRE"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26

The thousands at the court house on
Saturday evening we're much amused by
an anecdote related by the Hon. w. p.
Thomasson. Mr.. T. said that whilst no
was in Cincinnati, three or four evenings
ago, he attended a Locoloco meeting,
which was addressed by DR.. Duncan and
others. After two or three speeches had
been delivered, two Locoiocos, standing
by the side OF Mr.. Thomasson, entered
into conversation with each oiber.-
"Those are very good speeches" said A.
10 b. YES" said b., "tbey are good
speeches, and they seem to take very we'll.
| TANK we shall carry Polk" ''Ycs."
rejoined A., 81 believe we shall" De
paused few moments, and then turning
to b., he added, "Bul wasn'i it The dam.
modest nomination you ever heard Off
How often the thought, so emphaticaIly
expressed by that Cincinnati Locoloco,
has passed through The secse, soul OF eve
~ Locofoco in the land - Louisville Joar.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26

The Reading (Pa.) Gazette says tina,
the extensive iron works known as the
Reading Furrance, situated about twelve
miles from that town, and owned by the
sssgnees Of the United States Bank, were
last week sold, with al the landed prop.
er:y attached. to Governor d. R. PORTER
& Co., Of Harrisburg, for $4,000.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26
Summary Of Legislative Intelligence.
SENATE.
SATURDAY, Dec. IA, 1874

SATURDAY, Dec. IA, 1914.
Nj. Piper offered the following resoli-
lion, waieh was supported by himself and
and Mr.. McMullen, and opposed by Mr..
Wiley, and sdop,ed--ayes IL, noes 5.
Resolred, That two committees OF i've
each be appointed to examine the condi-
ton Of the State Institutions at Staubton
and Williamsburg.
Committee for the Western Institution
--Messrs. Garrett, Stauard, Crawford,
McMullen, and Newman.
For The Easiern-Messrs. Peyton, Pi.
per, Caperton, Wiley and MotTau.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26
THURSDAY, Dec. 10th, 1914.

THURSDAY, IIec. IUIb, ISI1.
The bill concerning Deeds of Trust
was taken up,
Mr.. Witcher spoke in favor of the bill
and in reply to the remarks Of Mr.. Pres.
ton, yesterday. Mr.. Preston replied, and
then the bill was laid on the table.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Resolution
By Mr.. Pitts, That the Committee oil
Courts inquire into the expedency OF
abolishing the Quarterly Sessions of the
County and Corporation Courts within
this Commonwealth. and Of enurging the
jurisdiction Of the Circui, Superior Courts,
so as to embrace those cases now exclu-
sively cognizablo in said Quarterly
Courts, leaving the jurisdiction OF the
monthly terms of said courts as at pres
eni reguated--rejec,ed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26
WEDNESDAY, Dec. Is, 1874.

WEDNESDAY, lee. To- 1919.
Mr.. Smith called up the bill concern
ing Deeds of Trust" on its engrossment.
Mr.. Preston replied to Mr.. Witcher, IN OPP
position tothe bill on principle and in detail.
When Mr.. P. concluded, the bill was
laid on the table, and then, after the read.
ing a few bills, the House, on motion of
MIR. Sturm, adjourned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26

To the gentlemen directors appointed
as above, we shall be allowed to say, as
we feel authorized to say, by the injunc-
tons Of particular ladies and the spirit of
the whole, that the directors are expected
to meet without loss Of time, and to put in
train OF execution the honorable duties
assigned them by the ladies. Richmond
Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26

BY Mr.. O'Ferrall-Of VIM. Haimison.
Col. Of the S9lh Regiment and other Of
fcers Of said Regiment, for revival Of
Brigade Inspectors and other changes in
in the Militia Laws.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26

DTSt ~ II II " TIT
J. r. UNDERWOOD,
r.. A. PATTERSON,
PHILIP TRlPLET,
w. w. SOUTHGATEs
w. K. GRISBY,
JOHN KiNCAlD,
l.. w. ANDREWS,
GREEN ADAMS,
b. MILLS CRENSHAW,
LESLIE COMBS,
w. j. GRAVES.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-28
BRrrisn RrahErs.


The "Isgfesn expressed ~ II. Liv.rn.o,
chronieIe Of The iOth February, meets. - g.
sorry 70 say. Kindred feeling. Of sympathy 8
The pan Of our Loco Foco friends who ~. eve,
making ssuntiOs professions Of love Tor TIE ne.
chanies ofO eou1lry, and express Erea, hor.
ror d British influence: 81
" There seems 70 be q growing impres,iou
that nothing will Be done relative 10 The tar;e
until he new Presideut Is elected, and a Mr
Van buren = understood % b lagorabis 70 losl
tar.H, We see ,eiih regret that his prospects are
becoming small BY degrees. and beautifully
less 80
The London Sun follows in the wake Of The
Liverpool Chroniele, and nouns over the pro
sPeetoi Mr. Van Buren's defeat, because with
bis election they calculated on The adoption q
The oAs-sided free trade British policy, as advo
Gated By The LOCO Focop
What but seif-inteFest could induce this Rri
fish Journal to mourn over the impending defea
OF The free trade candidate, Mi. Van Buren,?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-28
THE EGG MARKET.

| kIday or two since great excitement was
produced in the Petersburg Egg market sud.
denly The price Of Eggs rose from sixpence 10 a
shifting per dozen, and IS suddenly they fell 10
the former price, al which they are now selling
freely. What produced the sudden rise We can
not tell. Whether some capitalist dash d into
the market in the hope OF creating an excitement
and making a speculation Before lie fail. OF
whether pan-eak<s and fsilAs were on thar day
Ptsulia,ly in demand. we cannot discern. The
whole affair is very mysterious-yery mysieti
Gus indeed We knou he history of Toe South
Sea Scheme and Of The Ysz,o Scheme but
kof this Egg .3Tan, We confess to the mosi pro-
found ignesance.-l Petersburg Iaitl.igs,frsr.
And you can't tell vha, made the rise Why
friend Syme, his very easy-nOIhins more thar
the abominabls black iaritrr We have eggs
enough here, bat the taIiG has played the deuce,
with buiter-nol pound 10 be bad-and all BY
the detestable BIig Tariff. VIE wouldn't OPP
pose such monster! Taking al he eggs ard
6asserI Voraeicns sppeli,e!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-28

We extract he following exhibi. Of The ex-
pssses Of MARTA Van Bnrens Administraiioi
from the PIebiss, leading Loco Foep Journal
in New York. shIeh-ve have seen copied, and
re-eoPied in the various LOes POGO Journals
'iar and near" and thus the ralpabie and Iar-
Jog faisehood stated, has received additional cir
eulaIions aud been hefsIded forth, ssihe real
expenditure Of Mr. Van Buren,s sdministrstiou.
From he .Hsw York Plstssn.
EXPENSES OF MARTIN VAN BUREN,s
ADMINISTRATORS.
The wings continue 10 tel fslsehoods about
the expenses Of iMr. Van Bufen's Adminisua.
.ien- The falsehOods have been 50 often ieful.
Cd, that i Is only necessary 70 call public ailen-
ton 70 the facts % show The utter reckIessnes,
and audaeiit Of the Wing orators znd presses.
We presume The. ,esiimony Of Mr.. Ewing. the
hrst Secretary Of the Treasury under Mr.. Tyler,
will NOT be disputed ia this matter In reply &c
call from Congress, he put down the whole ex
pendiinres Of Mr.. Van BurenS Administration a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-28

D,snean.--A letter from Washington to the
Uniled States Gsze.le says:
III Is stated That 100000 copies Of
Doctor Duncan's violent. abusive, and
scurrlIous TRADE or. speech against The
Wings. made BY him short time ago, and
which be declared al the tine was attended
for Bnnconbe. have been Rriniedssnd are
being sent Of. Several Wing members
Of Con gress are purchasing il. and send
ing'itto their constituents, declaring that
il il The best thing they can send, being
80 low. viiuperstive. false and malicious.
thai The Locos themselves viii be ash am
ed to belong 70 = party that resort 10
such means 10 justify itself, and will turn
from il pith disgust and loaihiDe: Il is
about upon par. 10 regard 10 truth. with
The pamphlet written for Connecticut
consumption. By I" honest Amos emil
lied s hi. clay's Duels. /"
IN point Of style il il infinitely below il.
going down tito the sewer pf vulgsfity,
o. ths odpr Of which il il rtdblents
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-28

rN
4 uf. Van Barren made. Use al ~ follouinr
asnience 10 IeilerI addressed 10 ! member u
The Missoari Legislature, dated March 6. isll
ct rhieh time his 9thaneep ,fof another run va.
rather Doubtful.
emo ONE can expect or sshoulat desire 10 B.
alpays in once under government nd insti,u.
lions like ours and hrss:mjoysd IA pripiisg.
long enough 70 seiisfg ny U1ssosr AssBlTiox."
4 This sentiment Of the Liudenueld Mssieiar
vas uttered however ht = line when be had "a
ken The 'isobsr sece1d ihOdghi.r aad beeom.
more reerneiled 70 bis overwhelming defeat
He thus partially ssquiesced in tie correctness
Of sentiment uttered By the American people
Who elected hin, beea use they though, .sous mar
ought MOTTO expect o. desire 10 Be always i
DlHce.n
And yes, remarks he Albany Evening JourS
Al, Mr.. Van Buren, hap been thirty years Tin Of
fee, = and protesting 10 have . enjoyed he priv
lege long enough to satisfy" ais 'nlmost anbi
ton, = this man Is fofeins nomination, through
caucus machinery and against the popular sen,i
meat Of his party = And that party. BY yielding
70 bis raPacious demand, is cOusen,iag 10 lis owl
defeat.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-28
THE TAnIFF--PEsSsYLvAsIA.

The Legislature of+ Pennsylvania is awaks
and acting upon the recen, movements made il
Congress 70 amend The Wing Tariff Of 1912, and
have expressed themselves in emphatic terms in
the following resolutions which passed the low,
q House unanimously The vote being yeas go
naysnOns In the Senate they were passed BY
4 vOie Of yeas 30, nays l.!
Whereas he prescott Tariff promises TO an
swer the purposes Of revenue, and also yields 10
American industry the encouragement necessa-
nv TO The development Of the great resources OF
our country aud whereas Permaneney in our
revenue laws is indspehsabiy necessary 10 The
protection Of the capital and labor embarked 10
manufacturinsaand agricultural operation under
the saretion ofqhose laws, aud can alone insure
and advance the prosperity ofthe various great
Interests which. combined, constitute The wealth
Of The nation and whereas a bill is now pend
ing in the Congress on The United States, the op.
GRAFTON Of which would affect, injurously, the
important staple productions Of this Common
wealth Therefore n:
lRssolted. &c That our Senators in Congress
be Instructed, and our Representatives request
ed, 10 oppose any change in the presenl Tariff
which might prove ihjnlious TO the manufaclul-
ing and agricultural Interests Of this Common
wealth siefnly TO resist any reductions in the
piesen. duties on iron, coal and wool, aHe 10 o.
NIT no effort to sustain All the great interests Of
The nation, calculated I'd foster and promote Al.
merican industry.
Resotrsdf That a copy of this resolution be
forwarded 10 each Of our members in the House
Of HRepresenlatives and Senalel Of The United
States, with The yeas and nays attached.
:. 30 il seems our good democratic brethren Of
The Keystone State are determined to be Cheat
ed no longerby false and delusive party terms.
They say il i is Wing Tariff il answers the
interest Of the people and Of The Government
very well,-and as for ourselves we 60 "body
andsod1" forIit! What chance have you, fee
trade theorisr TO carry the Keystone OF the Fed
eral Arch with Mr.. Van Buren,, who, in bis let
ter TO the Enquirer said that be had tat no lime
norany where hesilated to express his decided
disapPrObation Of The Tariff Act Of the last ses-
sion as well respect d the principle upon which
il is founded, as to its details"
Here is a direct issue made between Mr. Van
Hpren and ihegreat Statelof Pennsylvania. He
is'opposed 10 il sin principle as well as in de-.
TAI, II whilst they resolve to instruct Senators
and rs4sest Representatives ITO oppose any
change in the present Tariff which might prove
INJURIOUS TO TIE MANUFACTURING
AND AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS Of the
Commonwealth
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-28
THE MARKETS.
Office Of tie Baltimore .amesteo.. ).
March. 05Ssp NJ X


CATTLE There were osO h.aa ~ l3..fc.t.
tie offered at the Scales this morn;nr Tha..I..
embraced $50 head At a *
10 So so per 100 lbs. on the hoof rb;.h i. s,r.i
10 80 so a ~ IS mel. -" = - 4a'
FLOUR.--The market for Heal SO.
Flour became quite unselied ,t;s - 4;
consciousness q The news from England. The
~, lansaellons that have come 10 our knowl-
edge o.daJ are small sales DC good mixed brand.
:. q ~. Some holders have Withdrawn e.
ursIy from the market for the present. The rs
cepi price is also unsettled. rss''' = 4
I, GhAlN.--A load Of Pennsylyanis whe,t
having smut 10 Il, The irsi received ri. ...srn
has been pat into store he price being l;ss;s.1
:. Ius sea ..;;; The snail .scsp of bs5sad
quality Sales to-day Of white Corr i 1s. x
cents and Of yellow Il 4ea4s cenis. We ssoss
Oats at 26 cents. sale 81 500 bn.hsis 80 $500
sylEania Rye At e9cenls. { -
WHiSkEY.-The demand copsipnss v.rv
limited Small saes today atal espss e, M
and 22s22i ca. for bbls. 800 * aass