davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The State guard., 1847-08-17

Recently, it IS said, Dixon fl Lew,s expressed an opinion in favor of Gen Taylor for the Presidency. The Washington correspondent of the New Oheans Courier thus accounts for ii:
 If tho newspapers do not beie D H Lewis, he mas sort O turned Taylo' man: and if he has, the key to this change may be found in the fact, that William R King is looked to by the great majority of the party in Alabama us his successor next winter. He is said to be probably aiming If he has changed) to defeat Mir King by playing 'aIly" to whiggery. By drawing off all Mir Calhoun's supporters in the Legis' lature Q! Alabama, and squad of g O. v democrats, 10 ,in the whgs--or in plain English, to make just such another combination in that State, as the other ally" abolifionism, made with federal ian to elect John P Hale. have too good an opinion of Mr Lewis to believe him capable of thus sacrificing his prIn- ciples for his own aggrandiz.ment; but in this manner do find men accounting for his rumored Taylorism here"
 We find the above going the rounds o: the whig papers of the country, and in many instances attributed to MT Lswis as species of log rolling 10 se- cure whig support in the next Legsla> ture, so as 10 enable him to return to Congress. It is unnecessary to say a word in contradiction of this to those acquainted with Mir Lewis fixed and unalterable opinions; but 10 those who are ready at any moment 10 grasp with avidity any thing that capital could be made from, we Can with degree of safety say that it is misrepresentation, or peIversion of what Mir Lewis has said. And we can go further, that Mf Lewis has never said, as has been attri> buted to him, that he "would support Gen Taylor, even if he was whig.' Dixon H Lewis IS not the man to be found engaged in work of this kind ,o secure what has become to be no new thing with him, q member of Congress Nor would he De found concocting surh plans against any man, as are attributed to him in the above par agraph, against Col King MT Lewis, we are sall,iied, Is like all other democrats, if Gen Fay, Tor, after an expoiiiion of his political views, is found to be worthy of support by the American people, he will no doubt support him. Nor will he pledge his support 10 any man for office, without first knowing his political views.
The State guard., 1847-08-17
Harris Walker Muld

Giving to Maj. Harris majority Of 3 344 votes.
 h the Fourth District, lhe whigs made every effort 10 succeed with John Mur. phy, d gentleman universally popular, and one of the strongest whigs in the District, which that party thought would be sufficient to secure lis election, by the blending of these things with his moral worth as a man aud respleodant talen's, would di>arm partyism and give MT. Murphy a good number of demo, cratic votes, but in this they failed. The vota ic for
The State guard., 1847-08-17

The above is complete return of the election for members of the next Con- gress from Alabama; and in reviewing the result, we cannot but congratulate the democracy of the State upon the success that has crowned their efforts. They had many things and many dis
 advantages to contend against In the first District Mr. Taylor was not an equal with John Gayle, and the result has been much better than was expect ed, Mir. Taylor conducting the can. vass with great vigor and determination
 much 10 ihs astonishment of many de- mocra,s. In the second District we presume the democrats thought it i'm : prudent 10 run candidate in opposition to Mr. Hiliard, as they thought he would answer them every purpose. In the third District there were some efforts made by the whigs 10 create dissatis- faction in he democratic ranks al the nomination ot Maj. Harris. but in this they failed, which has resulted in the cleo, {, lion of Mir. Harris, who has been &C., lively engaged in the democratic cause in this State, and Senator from this District in the Slaie Legislature for se> verdi years. In the fourth District ma l, ny of the friends oi that talented man. ahd as able member as have ever beer in Congress from this Stare, became somewhat soured at the nomination of
The State guard., 1847-08-17
North Carolina Elections.

The Richmond E iqulfer of the 10 inst, sa, that so far as the elections in North Carolina have been heard from show a considerable gain in favor of Democracy. We clip the following re. ports of the Congressional E'ection:
 Nash-Arrngtor's (d) maj 42s
 Edgecombe-" mai. l5O
 Northampion--Biggs (d) maj so far 75 and 2 precincts 10 hear from.
 Halifax county is reported 10 have given Daniel (d) l49 majority over Ar. riugton (d.)
 The Norfolk Herald is indebted to the 'OId North State' for the following re. tulnS:
The State guard., 1847-08-17

We heard gentleman from Jasper county, Georsia, who passed through this place few days since. say that the Corn crops m that section of the coun. . try had never, in the recollection of the oldest farmers, been better, and il was calculated throughout lhs State that a .lai ger crop of corn would be made this year than ever had been grown in its borders in one year. He said that the prospScts for Cotton were better in iha State ihaa they were in what portion o this that he bad seen.
The State guard., 1847-08-17

The New Orleans Evening Mercu- ry" is spirited little sheet, issued daily. Persons wishing to get the war news correct and full, would do we'll .o send S5 10 c. R. Sessions and get ii, Or @ and get a large fine newspaper in the shape cf a Weekly.
The State guard., 1847-08-17
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
 LIVERPOOL, July 20, l847.

Al Liverpool, al lhe dale of the Hi. bernia's a,ling the Tines states that during the past ten days the weather has. been almost uninerruptedly fine, and each day strengthens tie expectations of an abundant harvest Of grain through cut the British islands, and all Europe.
 Tine fair prospect of still receiving large supplies from the United States and the Mediterranean, added 10 the fine weather which prevails in all quarters, depressed Ihe market, which presented every aspect of a downward movement.
 The potatoe crop is represented to be free from danger and contributed not a, little to affect prices, During the past week, however, the markets have been much frmer. The prices of tte 18th became current and were maintained throughout the week, and on the 18th in Mark lahe, further decline of one shil. ling in flour took place. The trade in Indian corn vas however quite paraly> sed. and flour in bbls was quite neglect. ed
 The heavy decline in Cotton, which 'ook'place at the beginning of the month, was checked, and the market has been steady since the l0th-salss pretty large and considerable demand.
 [After having received thus much of our dispatch the wires between Pbila> delphia and Baltimore became deranged and nothing more could be trans mitleG.I
The State guard., 1847-08-17

TENNEssE ELEcTIoN.-We have not heard sufficient from the election in this State 10 allow US 10 m Ike conjecture as to the resn!t. Both parties are san- gaine as 10 the election of their Gov. ernor, which lead us to believe the con- test will be close.
The State guard., 1847-08-17
GayIe's m ajority 562

o"J TIC H'dJ"THy UO~
 In the Second District, the Rev. Hen, y w. tlilliard, wbig, though gives good democratic votss occasionally is elected without opposition.
 l, the Third District, Maj Harris scarcely had any opposition:
The State guard., 1847-08-17
We copy the following extract of a letter to the editor, from the Charleston Mercury:

ieueT tO tuS cCitoI, uotu tue SLdTieStOn Mercury:
 CINCINNATI July 5, l847.
 "The impression in the West, among the manufacturers, is that bagging will rule very high this fall; but ve,y few of the manufacturers are or have been vii. ling to sell at under l5c. Ircfused l35c. cash for l 900 pieces on Monday. Ii the crops should be large, it will be dif> ficuDt to coverif. So far, It never look ed better in the Mississippi couniry. Hemp has risen in the las, week from 0i5 to S20 per ton there is not supply fo, the manufacturers, and they will have to pay high for it this fall-from $6 tc .! per cwt. cash, if they get it al all"
 If such is the case, it would be wise for planters. who have not as yet pur chased their supplies, 10 do so as soor as possible.
The State guard., 1847-08-17
Alabama Penitentiary.

We have been furnished by Dr. Jones, the pracicing Physician to the Peniten. tary, with the following report from the Hospital department of that Institution which show that the only disease of any consequence that has existed among the convicts. was diarrE9l. The reader will see that the number of deaths com pared to the number of cases, are but few. Dr. Jones informs ITS that neither the number of cases or deaths have been as great during these five months as were the five months preceding, which speaks volumes in favor of the better management of all portions of the Institution, and particularly, so far as lle health of the convict is concerned.
 HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT, }
 ALABAMA PENlTENTARY, lS47. d consolidated Report for Me monhs of
 March, April, Map, June end July. Remaningln Tn Hospital on the 1st day of
 March, lS47, 8. Admitted during lhe
 above time: 7 Bilious remittent fever. Nervous remitteLt fever. 9 Intermittent fever. Nervous intermittent. 32 Darrhel. 3 Dysentary. Llenleria 1 Chronic enterilis. ? Colica a,lalcntia. l Indigestion. 3 Cynanche parotide,. l Trausla ed mumrs. 5 lnhuenza. Hemicrania. ? Cholera Morbus. GonorrtGa. CaIarrh. 1 Chronic Pleurilis Purpura Haemorrhaieica. 3 Masked intermittent. Hepatits. Erysipelas. l Angina Pectoris. 1 Marasmus. 1 lnfamation of the elbow joint. H@uarrhoids. l Constipation. 1 Scroula. TorlicolIis. 3 Scurvy. Haemaiura. Anasarca. 5 Chronic ulcer. 1 Pseudo syphilis. Onansm. Mental derangement 1 Dementia. 100 Total. lC3 Grand total.
 92 Cured-4 relieved-l died of Scurvy and on hand
The State guard., 1847-08-17

VIRGINIA ELEcTioN.--The election 10 fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Gen. Dromgoole in Congress has resulted in the electen of R. K. Mead, Democrat, by near four hundred majority over his whig opponent.
The State guard., 1847-08-17
To Subscribers.

The Post Master General has order, ed regulation 549, which authorizes Postmasters 10 receive subscriptions to newspapers. and draw upon he Office where lhe paper was published, 10 be discontinued, and subscribers can now forward the subscription money them selves. The subscribers of the State Guard can for ward al our risk.
The State guard., 1847-08-17
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
 NEw YORK, Aug. 2. 6P.M.


 ARRIVAL OF THE FRENCH STEAMER. The French steamer Philadelphia, which sailed from Cherbourg on the 18th June, is now coming into port. She made passage of eghieen days, but, cf course, brings no news, the Hlbernia having sailed five days after her.
 The HIbernia's news was received here at 10 o'clock this morning, and has caused quite an excitement In the mar- ket for breadstutfs. Flour was firm, before it's receipt, at S6 S6 l24 for Genesee, but it has since considerably declined, and sales of 5000 barrels have taken place at S5 25 S5 50.
 The sales of corn to day have been light-the market having been very much unsettled. l hear of sale of 5 900 bushels white and yellow at 63 a 65 cents per bushel, being decline of abou, cents.
 In wheat and other descriptions of breadstuffs, Iitile or nothing has been done to indicate prices under the news, but the market will not become settled until the private letters have come to hand.
The State guard., 1847-08-17

~Wilmolh & Smiths Times ssys that the amount of specie shipped by the steam CT HiberIia was not more than 20 o09lto 3o.no0l
The State guard., 1847-08-17
E. CITY, August 9th, lS47.

lS45. 1S47.
 Whig Dem. Outlaw, w. Riggs d. Pasquatn'k 477 26s 522 241 Camden. 512 131 399 92 Perqulm'ns 465 322 2l6 mai. Chowan, 247 264 S9 mai. Enough is known to place Col. Ort- laws majority at least 500 in the Ds, tficl.
The State guard., 1847-08-17

Aniauga and Coosa -Storfs. Barbour-Bufordt Martin. Bbb and Shelby-Nabors. Blount anG Marshall-Brndley. Chambers--M Mitchell f Cherokee and DeKalb b- Garrett. Clarke, Washington and Baldwin Creagh.
 Dallas-Edwards f Fayette and Marion-Coggin. Franklin Garland. Greene-Me,wether.t Henry ard Dale Mo Mister. Jack on-- Frazier. Lawrence and Walker-Peters. Lauderdale- Wilson. Limestone and Morgan--Dlv;s. Lowndes -Judge.f Macon-Sconf
 Clung. Marengo and Wilcox-Manning.t Moble--Stewart.t Montsomery-Oliver.t Monroe, Conecuh and Coving'on- Morrisetl.t
 Perry-Cocke | Pickens-Beckelt Pike and Cof.e-Hutchinson.f Randolph and Tallapoosa-Grsy. Russell-Abercrombie.f St. Clair and Jefferson--kelly. Sumter-W Winston. TaIladega-Townsend.t Tuscaloosa-DenLf
 House of Representatives.
 (coMPLETE Autauga--Jackson, Wood. Baldwin-McDcnald. Barbour-Smilh,t Crawford Banton--Driyer, Hanna, Wilson. Bibb-D,vis.
 Blount-Aldridge. Builer-Crenshaw,t Henderson Chambers--Towles, Robinson, ,Brant- ley,t Chisholm [
 Cher erokee--Hardwick, Little. Cla,kc--Rivers. Coffee-Adsms.
 Conecuh--Stallwort Coosa--Crawford, Spigener. Coving:on--Jones. Dale--Ward.t
 Murphy. warren. Dallas-Phillips,t SpaiShi.t Fayet,e Davis, Kirkland. Frank Rlcks, Richesor. Greene KiitrelI,t Taylor, Henry-Pynes. Wllams.t I,.Ix,on N ,il;,p,e Ccatt Iapcork Jef1erson-Mudd,t Randolph. Lawrence-Stevenson, Eve,ts. Lauderdale-Walker, Moore, Ken> nedy.
 Lmestone-Tate, Wynn. Lowndes-Forney. Gllchrist f Macon-Peeb'es f Raford | Madis ison-Fem,ng, King, HeW lett. Marengo--Young,f Walton Marion-Walker. Marshall-Wyeth, Crutcher. Walker. Lockwood,t Ham> ilton.f
 Monroe-Cooper | Mon,gomery-Blbb. { Gunter,f Ware [ Morgan-Slrain, Roby. Prrry-King, Garrot,t Johns.f Plckens--Pearson, Johnston.t Plke--Hamilton, Hubbard. Randolph--Ursev.t Wood. Russell Baker,t Wilsont Shelby-Stofrs,t Bfasher. St. Clair-Hammond. Sumter-A mason Glover, Woodward Talladega- Curry, Woodward, Glb- son f
 Tallapoosa-IIolly. Smith. Tnscaloosa-Jemison. Perkins, f For. tr.t
 Walker-Menascoe.
 Washington-Malone. Wilccx-Jenkins, Johnson.f Wings marked thus (f) The above shows a majority for the democrats of twenty-eight in ihe House one in the Senate, giving on joint ballo' twenty, nine majority for the democratic party.
 The New Orleans Evening Mercu> ry" is spirited little sheet, issued daily, Persons wishing to get the war news
The State guard., 1847-08-17
630 maj. for Cobb.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
All 4O24 SO6 f

Bowden's majority over Rice 387.
The State guard., 1847-08-17
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE.

Chapman's maj. 6909::
The State guard., 1847-08-17

II 5 Grand total.
 92 Cured-4 relieved-l died of Scurvy and on hand
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16

ger holding o. more than tive small bot
Ties. Look out and not get imposed upon.
Every bottle has aVaughn's Vegetable Lilh-
ontripic MIXTURE" blown upon the glass, The
,rritten signature of.'G c. Vaughn" nthe
directions, and G. c. Vaughn Buffalo, !" siam
ped on the cork. None other are genuine.
Prepared by Dr. G. G. Vaughn, and sold at
the principle office, POT Main street, Buffalo,
at wholesale and retail. No attention paid
to letters unless post paid--orders from reg
alarly constituted Agents ercepted-posi
paid letters, or verbal Communications sollc-
iting advice, promptly attended TO, gratis
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale ol
this articles--l32 Nassau street, New York
city; 295 Essex street, Salem, Mass; and by
the principal Druggists throughout the United
States and Canada, as advertised in the pa
pers.
For sale by H. G. LEE, Kalida. 33lab
M. j. Myers, Columbus Grove.
Hamilton g. Rice, Pendleton.
Isaac B. Smith, Gilboa.
o. w. Owen, travelling agent.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16
G L O R lou s N E W s.
VAIL Il B e ANS
NEW CASH STORE.
OHIO

VAIL e. BEAM have just received, at their
Store in Kalida, Putnam Co., direct from the
city, splendid assortment of Goods, of ev--
cry description necessary for this Section OF
the country, which, together with their orlgi.
nal stock, constitutes selection unsurpassed
in extent, variety or rquality in the Northwes.
They have now on hand a splendid assort-
ment Of
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16
J.P. WORSTELL.
Massillon, Nov. IL, ls43.
Messrs. Comstock g. Co:

Messrs. Comstock g. Co:
Gents About six years since, receiv
ed hurt, which broke two ofmy ribs; suce
which time have been most of the time un-
able to do any work from a severe pain 'n
my side asd breast. had despaired of ev-
er being cured, having already paid enough
to doctors to pay for good farm, and reeeiv-
ed no benefit. But thanks to the genius
who first compounded the 'Hebrew Plaster
through its effects am well! About six
weeks since, in Logansport, heard an agent
ofyours recommending the Hebrew Plaster
and was induced to buy box, and the re-
suit was as have stated. would also
state, that have a daughter who for two
years has been unable to do work fIom pain
in her side, and a general prostratlon Of
strength, who also applied plaster to hel
side, and at the same time made use OF the
Honey coated Pills She is now nearly we'll,
and improving rapidly.
Yours, with great respect,
CALEB HARRISON.
Each box contains sufficient to spread &
or large plasters. Price so cents per box
AeENrs.--H. G. LEE, Kalda; M. MYERS,
Columbus Grove; and W. HAMILTON, Pen
dletou. Feb. 10. lS47. 3llacw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16
READ, and Receive Instruction.


WE would call the attention Of our readers
to The advertisement of the Hebrew Plaster,
and the HoNEY-C COATED Pill, in to-day's pa
per; and would also state in connection with
this, that we are we'll acquainted with the
Hebrew Plasler, having made nse OF it at the
East of a severe pain in our side and breast,
which at one time threatenep to entirely dis
able us from attending to our business
Two or three applications Of the Plaster, en-
tirely cured US. We have iu various instan-
ces since, recommended it to others for seat
ed pains Of all descriptions, and have never
known it 10 fail in ehecting a permanent
cure.--Logdnspors Telegraph.
JEW DAvID'S, OR HEBREW PLAS-
TER, .ao. a
Is becoming one Of the most popular med
icines now before the public. For removing
alseated pains, such as Rheumatism,pain in
the back, side or breast, it has no equal in
the world. 1t is also efficacious in removing
wens, tumors, corns, &c. We do not de-
sign TO puff this medicine with old, fictitious
certificates, but will simply mention few
recent cases, where it has effected cures.
MI. Sloan, Of GAINESVILLE, after having suf-
fered with Rheumatism for nine gears, was
cured by using the Hebrew Plaster.
Mr.. Anderson, of Putnam, was troubled
for long time with lame back, occasioned
by overlifiing, and was cured by using this
plaster.
A man (name not recollected,) of Gratiot,
in Licking county, was entirely cured Of
Rhumatsm by using this plaster.
The following certificate from Mr.. Wor-
stell, editor of the Massillon Gazette, was
furnished us few days since:
Messrs. Comstoek g. Co-During last win
ter and Spring, l was SO troubled with pain
in my breast, as to render me unfit for the
dntes of the office; and, hearing yeur Jew
Davd's, or Hebrew Plaster, highly recon-
mended, for similar cases, | was induced to
give 1t trial had worn plaster on my
breast but short time, when all pain left
me, and was enabled again TO engage in the
duties of the Office. My sister, residing
at Steubenvile, has also received much
benefit from its use.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16
I. l.. ST. JOHNS
ANTI-BILLIOUS PILLS.

A knowledge Of the value of these Pills is
alone necessary TO bring them into general
use as family medicine. Thousands have
already used them, who give them deci.
ded preference TO all other kinds. The pro-
prieter is SO confident of their virtues that
he has instructed his Agents that in case any
person after giving them trial, does not
prefer them to Gregory's, Lees, Peters, and
all other Ant-Billlous Pills, if the trouble
will be taken TO return the balance of the
box, to refund the whole money, They are
not like many of the quack medicines Of the
day, held up as an infalliable cure for all dis
eases, but if timely administered will be
fonnd very effacacious in Bilious and re-
mittent fevers, fever and ague, costiveness,
cholic, worms, pain Of the bowels, fatulenee,
indigestion, heartburn, pain fthe head, back
or breast, &c.
We the undersigned citizens Of Seneca
county, Ohio, have made use St. Johns Pills,
either ourselves or in our families and con-
slider them the best Pills in use. fer the bill
lious diseases of this Western country.
VIM. Lang, Prosecuting Attorney; U. P.
C0ouIou3 Ouciiii W. Ai' IASoS4ciJ Sounty ne
corder; John Rosenberger, Isaac Mundy,
George Stoner, and Isaac Wiseman, Justice
of the Peace; Israel P. Haines, Joseph Vol
mer, Seldom Graves, John Shinefelt, John
Michael, Peter Beaver, Alexander Ingram,
James Dorman, William Baugher, Michael
Redmond, James G. Pease, s. T. Appleton,
John Pride, L. M. Loomis, J. W. Patterson,
Thomas Lloyd, Isaac Dewitt, John Swander,
Abraham Smith, Benjamin Tomb, Geo.
Christlip, @. Y. Pierson.
BEWARE OF COUNTEFEITS.
The great demand for these pills has al
ready induced unprincipled men to counter
felt them. The public are there cautioned
against purchasing any that are not signed
by the propriter with pen upon the wrapper
enclosing each box. To counterfeit which
is States Prison offence.
ST.. JoHN's ANTI-BILLroUs PrLLs.-By
reference to our advertising columns it will
seen that these very valuable pills have found
there way into our midst. We are somewhat
acquainted with their virtues and hesitate not
in recommending them to the public.-Ken-
ton Republican.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16
X A l. I'D A HO Ell.
] A M ES H. VAIL,

EH AS taken the well known and
A H. IL commodious Tavern Stand fern.
Uss5 erly occupied by T. R. Mcclure. The
sAS House has been thoroughly repaired
d1sAkA1s this fall, and is now well fitted 10 tho
accommodation of the travelling community.
]. H. V. feels confident that those who favor
him by selecting his house will find the accom-
modations and attendance equal to those of pnv
House in this part II Ohio. His table will be we'll
furnished with the best the surrounding country
affords, and his bills will be found reasonably
ow to suit the times. Hehas also large and good
tablipg, and designs to spare no pains to secure
comfort and convenience OF his guests.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16
WESTERN HOTEL.

BY VIM. MCCLURE.
wv MCCLURE has purchased and fitted
w up the stand formerly occupied by
w. L. Hipkins, in ilsaoi l.aga1
Gilboa, Putnam County,
Where he will be ready TO entertain the
travelling community, and all who call upon
him, in as good style as can be done in this
section of country. His table will be sup.
piled with the best that the country affords
and he will do all in bis power to make his
house a pleasant and agreeable resort to
the travelling community.
His Stabling aud other accommodations are
ample and will give satisfaction.
Gilboa, Put. Co. O., June IS, lS47. $50
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16
ROAD TAX.
GEORGE SKINNER,

ROAD TAX.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Coun-
Wy Commissioners of Henry County, at
their June Session, ls47, levied the sum Of
sixteen hundred and fifty dollars for Road
purposes in said county, which is equal to
35 cents on each hundred dollars of valua-
ton.
Said tax may be discharged by labor un-
der the direction of the supervisors in the
several road districts at the rate of rs cents
per day.
JAMES G. HALY,
County Auditor:
AuDrroR's OFFICE, Henry County Ohio
June 10Th l647. 330ew.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16
THE KALIDA VENTURE,
rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY JAMES MACKENZIE.

TERMS Ifpaid within six months from the time Of sub,
safter sx months and within the year,. ......9 SO
aduertising.-For1 square weeks, ........1 90
YearIy Advertisements will be charged for one squire
~ Iass ...,,,, ,..,,.. ...,,.,.. ..,,,,..sr q 90
column. '...ou wv
0- No unpaid letters taken from the Pos. Office and
paper discontinued until all nrrearages ave paid
Or Wheat. Corn, Potatoes, and AM Produce gencral1l
" III be taken at market prices.