davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-23
Dissolution.

Er-5D At the Old Stand ei11
JAMES NJ. HILL, at the Ole Stand, will continue the
y TAILORING BUSINESS in all its branches, whore be
hopes, by prompt attention. and the best cndeavors 10
serve those who may favor him with CALL to merit
share Of the public patronage. Work done conform TO
the latest fashions, and WARRANTED TO FIT.
Ir-5) Particular attention paid to Cutting for others to
maize 3m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-23

RErERkxcEs~-Doc,.S S. J. Allen and Os Billings,
Esq, Woodstock; Albert Hatch and Rufus Emerson,
Esqrs, Windsor; Jason Steele and Harry Hale, EsqrS.
Chelsea; Gen. Smith, StraTord; Gee w SCOTT, E. c.
Lewis and Messre. Poland s Briggs, Montpseri Rev
Prof shuriG, and Rev. Prof Haddoct, Hanover, N H.,
C,l C. Benton, Lebanon, n H.; Hon G, E. Wales,
Waite River; and the citizens o.! Norwich, l7:9w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-23
: 4 AZ G Y = 4!

New styles of Bonnet Ribbons Plaid, Satin, Striped,
Shaded; Cap Ribbons in great variety-nl widths,
Bonnet Silks, in mode Poede-Soi Gros-de-Afric Glasse
Bonnet Lawns and Foundation Lace Thread Illusion,
Wire Ground, and FilIet Nets. Regency Thread Laces
and Edgngs, French Fluted Rusheswhte and coloured
Double and Single Foundation Muslin Crown Innings
Bonnet and Cap Wire. HEAD DREssEs of all kinds
D~gG@VyJS&gOn
The greatest lot of FRENCH Flowers ever offered thi
side of the CITY, Cap Flowers Bonnet do. Head do
P, S, A new and splendid article of BOQUETS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-23

In fact, We have the BEST assortment Of SPRING
GOODS offered in Vermont and we shall continue
to sell goods of all kins LOWER THAN ANY SroRR IN
MONTPELIER! Is
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-02

o. One Of the Prindles who had the patriotism
to give two votes for Polk and Dallas at the late
election-one in Cornwall and another in Goshen
had his trial before the County Court last week.
The evidence was conclusive; not mortal man in
the Court House had doubt, or could have q
doubt, Of has guilt, and yet the jury could not
agree-three of their number, Notwithstanding
their oath to render verdict according to the EVIL
dence, refusing to unite in verdict Of guilty. He
has been held to bail ION his own reeognizance) to
appear again in Court in April-after the Spring
election!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-02
THE EN0UIRER.
~ A HAPFx NEw YEAa to al OUT roaasr..

~ At the December term Of the County Court,
tor this county, the following persons were convic-
ted Of horse stealing, and sentenced to confinement
in the State Prison: JamesS Beers. for two years
Mark Roberts for eight years; Willis Bagner for
Eve years; and Phebe RevillO for four years.
- Prindle of Goshen, and Justus F. Rube
were tried for double voting-the former at the
Presidential election, and the latter at the town
meeting in New Milford. Rube was acquitted
The jury did not agree on the case Of PFindle!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-02

o. The" Boston Almanac" by s. M. Dick.
inson, is the neatest thing Of the kind which we
have seen. 1t is most beautifully printed and
bound, and contains fund of information concern.
ing the great City Of Notions. In addition to
map Of the City, directory. SC it contains list
Of 300 newspapers printed in New England.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-02

o. It 10 now believed that Congress will &C.
comPlish nothing this winter in relation to the
Annexation AZ Texas, the reduction Of the Tariff,
or any other measure Of public importance, except
possibly reduction Of postsge-bills for which
are now before each House. That Of Mr.. MeFrick
consider altogether preferable to the bill intro
dueed' into tho House Of Representatives. Five,
ten, fifteen and twenty cents, according to the dis
tanees, are. in our opinion, great reduction
as the interests Of the department will Justify
The provisions Of Mr. Merrieks bill in relation to
the circulation Of newspapers through the mail are
also just and proper. This bill wonld have passed
last year but for the opposition Of the city press
to some Of its very best features.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-02

accident 10 Missok Robert Free, ma.
tive Of Pennsylvania. % years at age, was instantly
killed. at the factory Of George Bartholomew, in
Bristol, on the Goth ult BY the bursting Of grind.
stone.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-02

Rev. S. J. NJ. Merwin, late of the Theological
School at New Haven, was ordained to the Gospel
Ministry. and installed over the Congregational
Church in Southport. Fairfield County, on the
18th inst.
Rev. Oliver E. Daggett. has received and &C.
cepted cali from the lst Presbyterian Church in
Canandaigua, N. Y.
The Rev. L. p. Hickok, D. D., is to he inauru.
rated as Professor Of Christian Theology in the
Auburn Seminary. on the sth inst.
Rev. Mr.. Payne, Of the Episcopal Church in
this Village. we regret 10 learn, has resigned his
charge, with the view of editing the Church
Chronicle, and will remove to Hartford for that
purpose in the Spring.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-02

o. The Anti-Rent difficulties continue to dis.
turb the peace Of Albany, Rensselaer, and Columbia
counties. The Governor has ordered three uniform
companies to assist the Sheriff Of Columbia in the
discharge Of his duties.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-02
MASSACHUSETTS CONGRESSIONAL ELEc.

MASSACHUSETTS CONGRESSIONAL ELEC.
TONS
The second trial to elect Representatives from
the I'd, 4th, 5th, and 9th districts in Massachu.
sets, took place on Monday Of last week.
In the I'd district, Daniel P. King was elected by
1922 majority over all the other candidates-show.
ing Wing gain Of 1477 since the 18th Of No
vember.
In the 9Th district, (now represented by Parmen.
ter, loco,) Benjamin Thompson. the Wing Candi.
date, IL elected by majority Of 1874 over both Par.
nenter and Aboiition-gains since November, 1886 !
In the 5th district, Charles Hudson is reelected
by majority over all, Of ll4e-gain since Noyem-
Der, 1864.
In the 9th district, heretofore strong loco dis
trict, now represented by Mr.. Williams,) there is
again no choice.-EIale, wing, has 4ol5; Williams,
loco, 4l3l; Swan, abolition, 634-whig gain since
November, 1916
The wing gain in these four districts, (embra-
cling one third Of the Stats since the Presidential
election. j. nearly 5000 votes. Well done. Massa.
chusetts
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-02

i" Church Of the Pilgrins."-A Congregations
Church was organized in Brooklyn, L. ]. last week
The Rev. Jonathan Brace. late OF this village
preached the sermon on the occasion.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-02

o. The Times and Register are making much
ado over the removal Of Amos Pillsbury from the
Office Of Warden Of the State Prison, - il Il we're
heinons offence to remove man from ofice for
political reasons. Bat who commenced this war.
fare: Who first proclaimed that " to the victors
belong the spoils Of Office !" And which party 10
it that has carried this doctrine 90 far a. to dis.
place nearly every every WING from Office in Con.
necticut whenever it has had the opportunity Out
upon such hypocrisy!
We have no doubt Mr.. Pillsbury made good
Warden, and faithfully discharged the duties Of
his station. But the new incumbent is equally
well qualified. and enjoys more fully the conf
dence Of the Directors. " Rotation in Office" IL
moreover good democratic doctrine.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-02

o. The Legislature Of Massachusetts, will con.
vene on Wednesday Of this week. The address Of
Governor Briggs will be looked for with much in
terest. especially that portion Ct i relating to the
expulsion Of Mr.. Hoar from South Carolina.
Gov. Seward. while riding with the driver, on u
stage near Hudson, ON Thursday, was accidentally
thrown offby the upsetting Of the stage. BY which
his shoulder was dislocated besides receiving seve-
raj severe bruises; his wounds were not considered
dangerous. The other passengers escaped unhurt
RfimOis CoIlege.-The Rev. J. M. Sturtevant
has been chosen President Of Illinois College, in
place Of Rev. Edward Eeeeher, resigned
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-02

o-~~~--s~~ SXCeeQlug
$lo.Ooo.0oo" Wonderful sophistry: an amount
less than 100000 discharge Nations honor,
and does he think to exceed that sum, would com.
promise our national honcrs Depend upon il, fell.
low citizens, this 10 only the entering wedge which
10 to open the public purse strings and which can
never be shut again. until these hungry blood suck.
ere have drawn the last drop from our golden pap.
Next comes the humanity Of our argus-eyed
President. How his heart yearns over his beloved
Texas. He says "that Mexico has NO Just ground
Of displeasure against this government or people
fcs negotiating this treaty. What interest Of hers
was affected by the Treaty. She was deprived Of
nothing since Texas was forever lost to her." Thus
at single dab Of his pen. the President dissolves
all allegiance Of revolted province to its parent
nation. Mexico is warned that Texas az no dis.
tant day il she continues separate and detached
from the United States. will inevitably seek to con-
solidate her strength BY adding to her domain the
contiguous provinces Of her dominions"-d pre-.
sumo, suffering and jefenceless Mexico, to raise
your puny arm to reclaim your rebellous and haugh-
~ subjects. Mr.. Envoy shannon let Mexico know
that "in accordance with this conclusion, the
President would be compelled to regard the inya-
tion Of Texas by her while the question Of annexa-
ton 10 pending q highly offensive to the United
States Every drop Of Texian blood shed whilst
the American Executive 10 intriguing for the dis
memberment Of your territory. will be required at
your hand.
I have extended this communication beyond
what intended At the commencement, but the sub
ect 90 magnies itself 10 We proceed, it Is imposs.
BILE TO stop without doing violence to our feelings
We believe the annexation 10 bs unconstitutional
afraud on human lberty-that il is insxpedient and
impOlitc and that il will prove the destruction Of
the free labor Of the Northern States. On these
subjects, would ask permission to suggest some
thoughts in future Humber. ..s -4.t.r 4
A NSw ,ENolANDSa.
carnsCsil, Dee 2osA. isas.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-02

Della We6sser Convicfed.-The Louisoiiie
Courier Of Dec "a says: ave learn from Lexing.
ton, that the Jury in the case Of the Commonwealth
%. Della Webster. returned verdict Of gsaty. and
two years. imprisonment in the Penitentiary.-
The trial Of FAIRBANx was to commence yesterday.
No doubt was entertained ofhis conviction"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-02

popular preacher, We learn has had tempting call
to the Broadway Tabernacle, New York. He has.
however, concluded TO remain with his congrega.
ton in this city.-.E III Palladium.
More Ifoss6le Bresciag.-From the tone Of an
article in the New Orleans Courier, we are led to
believe that the Hon. Henry Hubbard. who has
been appointed Agent Of Massachusetts, to reside at
New Orleans, will meet with no better reception
there than our very worthy citizen, Mr.. Hoar, met
in Charleston. The Courier warns him to keep
away. and concludes BY saying. "Should the Hon.
Henry Hubbard happen to preach his abolition doc.
trines here. he will stand good chance OF keep
ing company in the same building with his black
Cawfioa to he Unmarried Free viii
Baptist Association. lately held in Painield. NJ j.
resolved, among other things, "that no enlightened
Christian can innocently carry on courtship by late
sitting" Spring. Rep.
Generossy--A gentleman residing on Fell's
Point, Nd, who won ono hundred dollars on the
late presidential election. expended the whole SUN
. few days since, In tho purchase Of fre-wood for
the use 0t the poor. Such conduct-not the betting
1--WE don't mean that, but the use made OF the
" winnings." deserves to be chrcnicled with up.
prohation.--:E<eAanSe peper.
ReveMMe r. Bossen. I'VE understand that the
revenue Of this port Of entry for the quarter ending
Sept 30. amounted to %, 100. 900. which is said
TO exceed any former quarter by about hafa mill.
Ton Of dollafs. -Bosten Daily lido.
At the close Of the Revolutionary war, the valu.
alton Of Massachusetts, with Maine. united. was
1000 900. Now Ghe valuation of Massachusetts,
sloAe 10 49, no 40, II which The city Of Boston
owns $i2o, 10000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-04

From ST. DoMISGo.--By the arrival Of the
schooner Orrao, Capt. Lufkn, at Philadelphia
dates TO the Sd inst. from Cape Hayden, have
been received There were rumors of suppress.
sed outbreaks in various parts of the Island -
but every thing was quiet al Cape tlatien.
The United States sloop of-war Vandaia
Commander Chauncey, is at Port au Prince. foT
the purpose, it is said, Of demanding the resttu-
tiOn of certain monies.
All foreign letters are now required to pass
through the post Office, which has been estab-
lished-postage % cents currency on letters
weighing one ounce or less, and % cents on ev-
cry additional half ounce.
The number of foreign vessels in port when
the o. sailed, was greater than at any previous
time for several years. Exports were cnnse-
quen,ly in more demand Coffee has risen from
IL l-2 to lac Iogwood, from7 to 10 l-2. Sew.
eral vessels we're going elsewhere to load,
Government now receives liaytien money in
stead of Spanish, in payment of duties, on ac-
count of the pressing demand for currency tc
pay troops.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-04
RuSsel Crammer's Estate.

PETI 10 TO : FL l. L. ID.
STATE or NERMoNT,l AT a Probate Court
DISTRICT of Chmeuden, =. N held at Burlington
within aud for ld>trct Of Chlitenirn, the 10 h
day Of March, 1915, comes Grin Shole., administrator
oiIhe estate OF Russel Cranmer, late Of Charlotte, in
said DISTRICT deceased, ne> tate, aud files IN laid court
his peiiiun writing, setting iorih that the onal
estate of the aid deceased, appraised and nveno-
ried, amounts To s569,iS; that The debts allowed ty
the commissioners against said estate amount 10
S76l 49, that the personal estate of the sad deceased
is il, uicitnl for the payment Of the debts allowed
aud that il will be sary TO sc real estate Of The
SAID deceased for that purpose; that the sad deceased
died .cizrl OF the following described parcel Of land
lamona oiher) -iuaed IN said Charlotte, VIZ; twenty
one acres OF innd, jhtirat urt, bounded east north
aud soWh 10y lands owned by Peer Van Nhet, and
west ~ the highway leading from the Methodist
Church in Ferri,hurgh teas ROAD 10 Samuel Barnes
store, in Charlotte that although it may not he ne
cessary to sell The whole of said parcel Of land tor The
payment of the debts due from said estate and the
pense, Of administration yet, part of said parcel Of
land cannot be sold without injury those interested
in the reminder, and that II would lie beneficial 10
have the whole Of lad parsed ct land sold and pray
mg said court 10 grant ha llceiise 10 sell The whole
sand land.
Wherrupon, the Cour aforesaid doth appoint III,
second "Wednesday 10 April 1915 for hearing and
deciding on said petition, at The Office of the Register
of aid court in said Burlington at 10 o'clock IN Tia,
forenoon, and doth order that all persons niere lee
therein he notified thereofhy publication OF this orde
containing the substance OF sad petition three week
successfully in the Burlington Free Press, newspa
per printed IN SAID burlington, the last OF wheel
pnhllca 10 be previous TO said second "Wednesday
Of April, 1915.
Given under lmy hand his 18th day Of March,
| ID. 1915. WIN. WESTON, Register.
i2w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-04

STATE or VERMONT At Probate Court
District OF Chiitendcn, $. \ held Mt Bu lipoi0n
within and for the di,r of 'hitten en-, on the third
tov Of April, A. D. Il - present the Hon Chprt
Russell Judge OF saI court comes Eas LymaL,
Qua dian of George T.. Harrington, minor son
OF George y Harrington, la'e OF said Burlington, de-
ceased and shows to said Court thai his ad ward is
seized IN his right in fee of the following dcscrl.
bed parcel of land, situate in said Burlington, VIZ
abou, three acres Of Ian! lying the west side of the
road leading from the Cour liuu-e Square in Bur.
lngon, 10 Shehurne helng parts of five acre lots No
80 and 81, bounded nlrtherly bv lane leading from
SAID road towards Lake rhamplan; easery by sac
road, and soulhcrly and easlerly by Samuel Hckok
land;-thaI sale of said parcel OF land would con-
duce TO the best interest If sad ward, by having the
proceeds of such sale put n interest; and PRAYING
SAID court 10 license the said Guardian to sell SAID
land -
Whercupon, the court aforesaid doth appoint the
sun day OF April, lSi5, for hearing and deciding on
SAID petition, AT the office of the Register of SAID court
IN SAID Burlington M ten o'clock IN the forenoon and
doth order that all persons inIere ted be notified
thereof by publication Of this ORDER containing the
substance OF sad petition, three weeks successfully in
the burlington Free Press, newspaper printed in
sand Burlington, the last of which pnl lcalions to be
previous 10 SAID Both day of April, Isi5
GIVEN under my hand this 81 day of April, 1915
4i-4O WIN. WESTON, Repister
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-04
Sighting all0 2;ItDtng
ROOMS,


4 HARW SON, woul1 respectfully inform hi
~ trends and patrons that Notwithstanding lone
season OF c"ld, snow hail, m and eyrrc hard time
has passed since he ha had the pleasure orgrcctin-
shaving, brushing shearing, and perl'minI Iii, mr.
mcrou> northern friends and customer. that he !, Ill
n Whitehall, and has for the convene ce and com.
fort ofhlS customers 1.-THE travelling pur lie, remov
ed hlN shawn Saloon to Parb', splcnd'd Brick
bu.dmE two door, south ofthe Clinton House. winch
he ha~ fitted mp in a sye second 10 none in The VEIN
lty, and ho, connected with his Saloon large ant
commod'us iatlung ista' li,hmcn', W III cold, warn
and shower Baths; and gentlemen need sep hu
rom one room 70 the other when they will fin.
them,c'yeS shaved, >hearel, washed brushed, per
funnel, and completely renovated.
~ B.. II. would request hi friends moi 10 b.
decsrsd or d.coped the s'cire3 poies ami dIs,la,
that may lie male az hi, Old stand, a, he posiiyel,
j. NET herei lul n his splendid saloon iuo door
soFh Of the Clint II, where he politely invite, all hi
friends TO call.
whitehall March 20 1915. Al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-04

STATIONERY FOR THE CONFERENCE.-The
Clerk of the House of Representatives has ad.
vertised for proposals for supplying the annual
quantum of stationery for the members at the
next session of Congress. There are wanted
600 reams Of letter paper, 100 of note paper, SOC
4-bladed and $50 2,bladcd English pen knives
and ever so many steel pens, ivory i,lder+ lead
pencils, letter stamps. morocco portfolios, men,
orandum books, en-holders, &c. &C.. all TO be
Of the very, very best--the paper extra super
fine. satin finish, gilt edged &c. and the knives
of best pearl handles and highest finish. How
such Injuries would excite an editor. who nibs
his pen with a sinnle-baded American knife,
and writes lucubrations upon the back Of old
letters or upon outside qnires Of six anl.nine-
penny pot paper.-- BoSt. Traveller.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-04

The LIONS SHARE OF THE SroILs.-
This used to fall TO the lot of Virginia, but
under the new dynasty, Tennessee takes the
lead. In addition to the President and
Postmaster General, Tennessee carries of
the consulship at Liverpool, the recorder
ship in the General Land Office, purser's
berth in the Navy, and the appointment OF
Charge to Naples. One would suppose that
Mr.. Polk might have found a suitable per-
son for the consulship at Liverpool in some
one Of our great sea-pors, and without 60
ing so far into the interior as Tennessee
But perhaps the extensive commercial inter-
Ssts of Tennessee were deemed better worth
guarding than those of New York or Massa-
chuselts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-04

Mosr DISTRESSING ACCIDENT On the 18th inst
q man by the name Of MaXun. Of Ceres, Pa. some |.
miles above O'ean, killed and had his legs burned
off up to the knees while at work aone in his sugar
bush, short distance from his dwelling house. He
had been boiling sap at the foot Of rise of ground
a short distance above the fire, and fearing that il
might roll against his kettles thrust handspike un-
der end of the log direct its away from
the FIRE. The end Of the log rolled on the handspihe
with such force ms to c'ush Maxon under It, and
crowdng his legs into the fire, they were burned of
10 the knees! Not returning IN his home at evening
his family surmsed that he could not leave his kettles
with saiey-and about Twelve O'Clock at night they
became SO much alarmed account of his safety
they went into the sugar bush in pursuit-and there
found the poor a dcscrihed-his body under the
handspike and legs in the frc--and from appearance
had been dead length of time. He has left wi,
and six small children in INDECENT circumstances, Il
mourn his lcss-CdHlrdupuS Wig.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-04
co ENafI.SCEAyl.
BRIGHTON MARKET. N3nday March

At Market 40 Beef Cattle co yoke, Oxen, 1000
Sheep. and 1860 Swine. About 100 Beef Cattle and
so Working Oxen remain unsoll.
PRIcEs-Beef Cnte-I.ast weeks priras not oop-
orally sustained ~ about PC per hundred. Some
very extraordinary fine Catle were al market and a
yoke or two brought A. high rs any las, week We
quote extra S. 30 a 3 75 first quality $ 525; sec
ond quality, 5i,26 II 40
WORKING Oxen-Wo noticed sales at sos GO e. So
los, and 81 %.
Sheep-sales were noticed from 80.
Swine--I.o,s al Ale Tor Sows, md 5! 10 ssc for
barrows; large arrows ? SIC. At retail 5! u g..
Hereford Cow and lleiier fed by Mr. Sourham,
and the Soulhdown and Blackwell Sheep fed hv Mr.
Mclntire, Of Albany, attracted great attention, and
were acknowledged fat any ever before offered
for sale in Brighton.
New YoRK-Flour, n, chance Genessec si.75.
with moderate sales OF rye 5000 bu were sold al,
20 cts. delivered and several cargoes of Southern
corn to the dlsters at AZ cts. W.T. Oats 80 n 81 cts
$50 bhls. pot ashes nj 4 cts. h. Whishey % 2il
cts.-.Jdur. Com. March 81.
BosToS, March 9.-Flour-Genessee dull and
prices have declined Sales of good brands ut 81 9ia5
Gran-Considerabe sales of Southern yellow meal
ing Corn at 539c; white 49c; Southern oats 26 n
32c market for Corn closes heavy, SO and Soc being
the ruling prices.
SouTHpoRT w. T., March l5.-Wheat commands
65 Csc bush. little coming in. Oats worth 29
cts; corn brings 40 cis potatoes % cts-inarkct is
well supplied; beans will bring from 81 % 10 | so,
demand good butter l2i cts-lhere is good supply.
Lard j. worth cts
Flour brings 81 bbl. best quaity.-American
CmcAGo, March ls-rhe roads are becoming pa
cable again, and few teams have appeared with
wheat 10 day, and considerable is expected during the
week. Good winter is selling at u 75c
We have heard Of sales from store during the past
week of 5000 bush. ordinary Chicago" at Is cts.
and like quantity Of good at rs cts. free board.
Adrocafe
LocKPoRT, N. Y. March 26,-Wheat, bu $50; oats
Y % barley i0 corn AZ A; pork cwt. s3a3 SO
BurFALo, March 29-Seven hundred and eighty
bbls Mich. -four sold at ST. and there are further
sales of clover seed al So Sc GO bu Llnseed oil is
firm at 70 c. sales small lot of Chicago wheat sold
at soc.