davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24

taken in Opposition to the extent of tbis
claim, Is, thot much may be said on both
sides. Well, then, we had a reasonable
claim j say, on undoubted one, and We
took the assertion OF it into our own hands
And,the jereniads Of the London journals tc
the contrary Notwithstanding believe there
~ not a governments in Christendom IL il fell
itself able, which under similar circumstan.
ces, would not have done rs we did. The
past had marked out the future. The in.
dication was unerling. And we judged for
ourselves, as we had . right to do, after
Mexico, for the third part Of a century, had
shown q dogged determination to refuse US
justice.
But, sir, had we taken the initiative and
somrnenced war Immediately, we should
have been justified from other considera-
tons. When the act for annexation pass
ed, the Mexican minister in this country
Immediately protestedn dngainst that measure;
and, in fact, declared it to be just cause of
war. Andthis view was more authoritative.
-ly announced by the supreme government
ofMexico, March 10, 1916, which declared,
in note to Mr.. Slidell, that it looked s'upon
annexation as cGasas belli; and as a
consequence. of this declaration, negotiation
wastby its very nature at an end, and war
was the only recourse Of the Mexican
government But before this last and
decisive" "nct, the government Of Mexico had
given many indications Of its determination
to resist, BY force, the annexation Of Texas,
and particularly those announced in the
communications from our consul, and from
our minister in Mexico, and in the letter Of
she Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs of
December 20, ls45. In this last document,
thn, 'functionary says that ''the questions
which have disturbed the harmony between
the two countries, twill bring on war
between them, unless such settlement, be
effected in satisfactory manner,o &c.
What settlement the Mexican government
demanded, and for want ofwhich it said a
cuusSs beli had occurred, was change in
our relations with Texas; leaving to Mexico
the assertion Of her assumed rights over it.
In short, sir, from the first moment it
appeared probable that Texas would be
admitted into our confederacy, to our latest
diplomatic communication with her govern
ment, Mexico has told us and the world,
that annexation would be, and is war; and
she went on preparing 10 add deeds to
declarations by the concentration Of her
forces so as to be ready to take the s'initia-
tiyesin. hostilities against us. to borrow the
expression Of Gen. Paredas in his orders to
the Mexican commanding general. |
need not recapitulate the series Of facts
which announced and confirmed her
purposes. They have passed into history,
and arc known to us all.
CONCLUDED ON THE FOURTH PAGE.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24
Latest

. OCuIS, EdTlS Green, Chrome
Yellow, Chrome Green Spanish Brown,
Prussian Blue, &c. &c. Brushes of all s,zes.
GRocERIEs.-Teas, Coffee of various auaE
tiles, Sugar Molasses, Rice, Fish, Spices &c.
FKUirs, &c.--Raisins, Lemons, Figs, Nuts
of all kinds. =
GLASS -wARR.-A small assortment bought
low and for sale cheap.
PATENT MEDrciNEs.--Lee's, Gresory's.
Smiths, ,Moffat's, Hoopers, Phinney,s, Eoi,s.
Wistar's, Brandreth's, Clickner's, Snyder's,
and McLane's Pills: Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Duncan's Expectorant, Vaughn's Lithontrip.
tic mixture, Faulkner's Elixir, Bristol's Sar.
saparllla. India Cholagogue. Nc Kenzie's $ Ton.
ic Febrifuge, Winer's Arcaneum, Winer's
Hoarhound & Eecampaine, Moffat's Bitters,
Jayne's Hair Tonic, Cough Drops and Lox.
enges.
Liquors, of all kinds, for medicinal pur.
poses.
vARIETY-Soaps of all descriptions, smell.
ing Salts, Eau de Cologne, Extract of Lem.
on Hair and tooth brushes, Bears oil Or.
ange-fower water, Rose water, Bay water,
Otto of Rose, Ok marrow, &c. &c.
Physicians furnished with medicines ata
small advance from cost.
J. 5. LEFFlNGWELL. 4
Jene 10. 1s4e. 54tf:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24

. EFeSM WEOcGFlES.
HOOD & STEVENS have just received
IL Hds. low priced P. r. Sugar.
8 Hhds, fine light cel'dSt Croix do.
4 Boxes White Havana do.
2bbls.refned crashed & powdered do.
10 Bags low priced Rio Coffee.
5 do Prime Green Laguira coffee.
do Fine old Java do
5 chests Young Hyson Tea,a SIS. pr. ID.
10 do Fine do at ss6d per ID.
10 do Green and Black Tea 4s 10 6s pr. lb
1 do Imperial do
8 Hhds Prime w. /. aud N. o. Molasses
2 do Neuvitas Syrup. HE
5 do Prime dry Cod fish. .....
l Tlerce Picked Salmon. .-r-..
5 bbls do Mackerel g. White Fish,
Q do Pure Sperm Oil.
9 do Com. Whale do
10 boxes lallow. Stearine, g. Sperm candles.
boxes brown Soap.
do old CASTLE soap.
S do Pearl Starch.
Taploca, Pearl Barley, Pepper Sauce,
Olive on, Ground Mustard and Spices Of
every kind.
Ravenna, Dec. 9, ls48.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24
dl)e portaee 5elltinel.
r A VEN N A, OHIO:
wedncs csday. February "a. ls4z.
I Appropriation Bill.

Tho bill appropriating S3,0oO,0o0 fol
the purpose Of enabling the President to
conclude a peace with Mexico, passed the
House Of Representatives on the 18th inst,
with the "Wilrnot proviso,m excluding
Slavery from any territory which may be
acquired thereby, attached. There is con-
siderable speculation as to what will be its
fate in the Senate. We think it is more
than probable that the bill, with the pro-
viso attached, will be defeated in that branch.
II will undoubtedly bo opposed by every
Senator from the Siave.holding States, and
some Of those from the non-slaveholding
States, may possibly vote against i. II
the Bill should not pass the Senate in the
shape in which il has passed the House the
only way leftinwhich the war can be ter
minated will bc by q vigorous prosecution
until peace is conquered, " as il is beliey-
cd thatthe Representatives who have voted
forthis proyiso will not recede from the
position which they have taken
The following d the vote Of the House
upon The bill, as i passed that body; 4
FKAs..- Messrs Abbott, John Quincy
ADAMS, anderson, Arnold, Ashmun, Ben
ton, Blanchard, Brinkerhoff, VIM. w.
Campbell, J. H. Campbell, Carroll, Cath
cart, Collamsr, Collin, Cranston, Culver,
Cummins, Darragh, Delano, De Mott, Dill
linghani, Dison, Dunlap, Edsall Ellsworth,
John H. Ewing, Faran, Foot, Foster, Fries,
Garyin, Giddings, Goodyear, Gordon, Grin
nell, Grover, Hale, Hamlin, Hampton,
Harper, Henley Henry, Hoge, Elias b.
Holmes, Hough, John w. Houston, Samuel
ID. Hpbbard, Hudson, Hungerford, Wash.
ingtoa Hunt, James B.; Hunt, Joseph r.
Ingersoll,g Jenkins, James HI. johnson.
Kennedy, Daniel 2. King, Preston King.
Lawrence, Levin, Lewis, Macley. Nf,Clel.
land, M'Crate, Joseph f. NJ 'Dowell, M'-l
Ilyaine, Marsh, Miller Mosely, Moulion.
Niyen,s Norris, PerrilL Petit, Pollock.
Ramsey, Rathbun, Ripley, Ritter, Julius
Rockwell, John A. Rockwell, Root, Runk.
Russell, Sawtelle, Scammon, Schenck,
Seaman, Severance, Truman Smith, Al-t
bert Smith, Thopas Smith. G.. b. Smith,,
Sturkweatber, Stewart Strohm, Sykes
Benjanain Thompson, James Thompson,
Thurman. TiIden, Vance, Vinton, Went
worth, w Whsaton, White, Williams, Will |
moi, Winthrop, w oodruE w oodworth,
yWrirht A "A Wet N i x L ssa = 3 ssS
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24

% We are requested to state for the in
formation Of members ofthe Bar, tina: at the
nextterm Of the Court Of Common Pleas in
this county, the Chancery causes will be
heard on the first two days Of the term,
criminal causes on the third and fourth.
and civil causes on Saturday, the fifth
day Of the term.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24
SI,eriR,s sale

~ obedience to the command of wrfts Of
4 Iendi. En-. to me directed and delivered
from the court Of common Pleas Of Portage
county, Ohio, shall expose to sale at public
yendueat the house Of Freeman Howard in
the Township Of Aurora
On Monday the sthday Of March nert,
between the hours of ten O'clock, A. M, and
touf o'clock, P. M. Of said day the following
described goods and chauels, to wit:
"one one horse Cutter, one two horse
Buggy Wagon and one one horse Harness, %
Taken as the. prope rty Of Freeman How.
ard on an Execution against him for his own
Costs. =
JOHN GILLIS Sheriff.
sheT1ii,s Fahs,oale office, = Portage 1sge co-,2
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24
A General Settlement.

A General Settlement.
TINE undersigned designs devo,ing his
N time particularly to settling Of his ac>
counts from this date to the Goth of January
next ond respectfully requests all who have
nnse tiled accounts to call and close the same
by payment or note by that time. This no.
tice IS designed to include all who have un.
settled accounts. 1t is further his firm pur.
pose in iu'ur TO settle all accounts once
year. CYRUS PREN1'ISS.
Ravenna, Dec. gath, 1a46.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24

G A resolution passed the Senate of
the United States on the 18th inst, by a
vote Of yeas ~ to 81, to exclude the editor
ofthe Union from the floor of the Senate.
The Senators from South Carolina, Messrs
Calhoun and Butler, and from Florida,
Messrs. Wescott and Yulee, voted with the
wings. ....
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24
NOT ICE

"A LII persons are hereby forbidden 10 trust
~ MosEs EvERfTT on my account, as he
ett my house without any just cause or prov
'ca'ion, about two years ego, as will no,
pay any debts Of his contracting.
ASA EVERITT.
Hlram, Feb. Is, le47. Sweis
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24

vBVO CABINET MAKERS.-MAgoeAsY
N VENERRs.-Hood g. Stevens have just
received few thousand feet of P lain, Crotch.
ed and Mottled Veneers. Some Of very
superio quality and Extra size. Also, MA
HoGANyin BOARDS and PIECES suitable for
Cabinet Makers use.
All the above Wood was sawed expressly
to their order and will be sold very chear
for cash.
Ravenna, Dec. 9, 1876.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24
U~ A Mexican correspondent Of the
New Orleane pica1,nno sov.,

o. A Mexican correspondent Of the
New Orleans Picayune, says: Il
"A copy of Mr.. Webster's Philadelphia
speech was transmitted to Mexico, and
gave lively satisfaction. 1t is fully believ.
cd that the administration of Mr.. Polk is
tottering to its fall, and that professed
anti-war party must soon come into power.
It is imagined that Polk will save himself
by purchasing peace upon any terms
which magnanimous Mexico may grant.
Some are so extravagantly credulous as to
believe that the arms of our government
will soon be paralyzed by civil war. Op-
preston articles are published in most of
the newspapers, and are calculated to do
more mischief in Mexico than would be the
case in almost any other country, as there
is nothing too extravagant for the easy cre-
duly of these people,"
Can any one doubt that the course pur.
sned by the federalists is directly calculat.
ed, if not intended, to prevent the speedy
termination Of the difficulties between US
and Mexico. The federalist, from the COM
mencement Of this war, have taken the
Mexican side Of it,and endeayored to throw
impediments in the way Of its prosecution;
and they have induced the Mexicans to
rely more upon the opposition oftheir fed.
eral allies than in any power oftheir own
to defeat this government The federalists
make speeches endeavoring to prove that
their own country is engaged in an 'unho-
ly and damnable' war, which are sent into
the enemy's country and VIII ich give them
renewed hopes Of success. And the only
object they can have in view is that of
breaking down the present administration
that they may build themselves up in its
place.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24

% The act toregulatecthe sale Of in
toxicating liquors. passed at the last ses.
sion Of the Legislature, does not, as has
been supposed, extend to this county.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24

O. The Telegraph wires are not yet
in operation between Pittsburgh and Phil
adelphia. We have no late news from
the seat of war. 81.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24

6F Ths bill for the raising of ten addi-
tional regiments toserve during the wal, has
finally passed both houses Of Congress. The
volunteers under the law, in addition to the
regular pay of $40 per month, are to re-
ceive $l2 bounty and 100 acres of land.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24
M1arriaaesj.

In this village, on the Goth Of December, 1916,
by E. Spalding, Esq. SETH W. FITCH, ESQ.
Of llitam, to Miss AsENETH CRANE. 81
Shalersville.
In Palmyra, on the 17th inst, BY Edwin A.
Eddy. Esq. Mr.. JESSE e. SCOTT to Miss
MARY ANN GILBERT. both Of Palmyra.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24

GEN. THOMAS l.. HAMEK's remains ar.
rived at Georgetown, Brown county, on
the 18th inst. They were to be buried on
on Monday, the 18th with Masonic and
Military honors. D. T. DISNEY, ESQ.,, was
to deliver the address.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24

G~A new trial has been granted to
Freeman, the negro who was convicted Of
the murder of the Van Ness family near
Auburn about year ago. g5
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24
u HA TSH H.aTs..

/, NHANkFUL for past favors and desirsus
as ever to please all who may favor him
with their custom. the subscriber hereby no-
tlfiea his friends and the public generally that
ne still keeps his finishing shop two deere
south of the Court house, at the sign Of the
Mammoth Black Hat, where he has constants
ly on hand and will msnufacture to order
Hats Of livery Descriptions.
all of the very latest fashion and at lower
prices than ever. Call Mlen, fellow. citi1 Be.
and examine my assortment, as charge meth,
ing for the sight. H.C. TfGKkER,
Ravenna, April sAs 1916. astf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24

o. 1t was rumored that Cassius NJ. Clay
and Thomas F. Marshall had had fight
but the story turns out to be hoar.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24

SPEc1E-The Sarah Sands brought out
S6OO,OOO in specie; and the Cambria, it is
said, has nearly $5, ,oOO, 900 more on board.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24

GThe Legislature of Kentucky elect
ed Judge Underwood a United States Sen.
ator on the 18th inst.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24

n Over 300 'Valentines'' passed through
the Cleveland post-ofiico on the 18th inst.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24

o. The report that Santa Anna had
been shot, is contradicted.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24
Latest From the Rio Grande,
via. New York.

THE subscriber is just ooeu.
ing a we'll selected and full
stock ofgoods in his line, COM
prislng in part the following:
Drugs, Mediciaes, CAes,icais,
and Dye stg6s, q full assort.
ment.
PAINTS, Oils, &c., White
L background and dry,Rcd Lead,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24

"CAN'T SEE. The wings in this sec.
ton fthe State make great ado about
the defeat Of the bill submitting the repeal
OF the black laws to the people. 1t is ex-
tremely difficult for them to see what rea.
son could be urged against the passage of
the bill! We have ever been taught to
believe that the people are not only quail
fed to decide all questions which may con-
.cern their welfare as citizens of the state,
but that i is their undoubted right to do so.
With this view, we were in hopes to have
seen this bill passed, that the people might
have an opportunityto decide,his yexedques-
tion uninfuenced by any other. But why are
the wings SO anxious to submit this question
to the people, while they manifest no such
anxiety in relation to others equally as i'm
portant9 In the early part Of the session,
al bill was introduced, submitting the ques-
ton of calling convention to revise the
constltutlon OF the State to the decision of
the people; and though there are but COM
paratively few who do not admit that the
constitution needs revision, yet, the same
men who have been so fierce for submit.
ting the question ofthe repeal of the black
laws to the people, thought that it would
be extremely unsafe to entrust them with
the decision Of the convention question, and
accordingly the bill (requiring two-thirds
vote) was defeated. What reason is there
for submitting the former question which
will not apply with equal force to the lat
ter? Are not the people as capable of de.
Gliding the one as the other2 ~..r,,rr
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24
I 'lPARTNERSHIP.

Gy go. SOMERVlLLE and Brother have
Isentered into a partnership in the Tail.
oring business. Their shopis IN the room
long occupied by GRo. SoMERvILLE, one door
south ofC. Prentiss' store. Both having had
long experience in the business they expect
TO give entire satisfaction to all who may
favor them with call.
The sNsW York Summer and Wimier Fash
ions regularly received.
Cutting done TO order.
GEO. SoMERyiLLE,
ID. nj. SoMERvILLE.
Ravsnna, January 1st, Is47.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24

Farm for Sale.
CONTAINING 81 acres of land with a
- frame house and barn nearly new, about
two miles from the village win be sold low.
Enquire of S.DAY or Il. l. DAY.
Ravenna, Nov. I8, 1896,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24
EresTa (arOceries-

III . olIIC6, IUrldge %
February "a, I847.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-02-24

LsRESH TEAS.--59 days from China.
u Just received another lot of that, ,celebra.
ted Soc. Tea warranted as good as can be
sold in this market for the money at
h Oct. 81, I846. DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-14

for the powder tbs powder would have been superseded
by less sxpsn sivs sency OF ssttleu snt.
~, AID to Mexico 10 every sense It has bsen bsas-
noiA {, Mexico In tho way Of t,sfs u has been
Although s.r has bssn their nessaat business the
last Thirty years they know nothing about IT, and OF
eirshy scsouns In the neli rhsy will get q cross
Thsir syss will be opened, and they will that they
ars behind tbs times A smstteriug Of common sense
do snss they will behave themselves better for
ths future Obtinsts and they II will
b. long tims suspect before they venture again
into war with the United states should thsy have the
good fortuna to get out OF this without being ex-
tinsuisa-d from the list OF indepsndsucies
appears that Col Doniph expedition cost for his
THOUSAND msa and hor,ss, the sum Of 100000 ncud-
ing land b,uutes. We suppose, therefore that when
frrh-st fought god best left quiet and order
In thsr train. aud had cost less money than any,
that they had not yet bsen paid on because he also sci.
he was Rough and Ready they Rough. Ragged
aud Ready We suppose their money came none the
worse to them that it came all in lump and ne men
o. before the meeting II Congress. We expect to
to wit: Calhoun anti wFi~ot proviso paper and
Wright Van Buren,, Benton democratic paper, G na'
WIN perhaps spe and may perhaps
save the necessity of either the ons OF Inc ~ A.
The Natienat Wing Of this o.y aos others in
Ohio and bv MIR Ewing and Others of Ohio in this city
Of Mexican to nSs ths Wigs The
ACQUISITION of territory II desert territory enlsrges
the freedom and Il may PossSy lot ont tns
their present hunting grounds There Is nothing like
having plenty Of ses-room. We must have the int
venpS territory in order to passage our
own soil to the harbor of San Francisco. The harbor
itself is worth kingdom; and the overland business
In conclusion IL treaty Is presented to the Senate
making the Rio Grande and 80 degrees and 80 minutes
the Sen ate or by enough Of them 50 as to be ratified by
the required msjsrity. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-14
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER IA
Cleared.

Shps-ynerva. Brown MarsoiIles Chamberlain Phelps;
Hudson, Davis New Orleans Collins; Anson, Burr,
Geo Sutton; Joseph Megs, Wood Boston. Hus
sey Murray.
Bsrk--Amalia. (sc) Tenant Rochelle.
Brigs-W ashington (Norw) Cocks Cadiz, C. Habicht;
Essex. Adams, New Orieans Venezuela, Fowler, Phiade
pha; Montillo, Davis. Portland.
Schu-Mary Ann lBrl Robins Yarmouth, Ms II Brainc
Ann Maria, Jones, Wilmington. NC. 8 MITCHELL knggod,
Loomis Alexandria. &c Sturges Chairman Co; jerome,
Parker Philadelphia, Mckee, Hand Co; ABBOTT Lawrence
Meeker, Bo,tou.
sloop-Proof Glass, Blydenburg, Providence.
Arrived.
New ship Gertrude Sherman, Boston, days. in ballast
Hussey x Murray.
Br schr Ariel Gruschy Jersey Harbor NF. IL days. bal
las, to master.
Below
One ship, two briggs unknown.
Sailed.
Ships Samuel RUSSELL Canon Patrick Henry Liyerpool
Northumberland London; Splendid. Havre; Ashland Liver
pools Charlemagne, Picou bark Lousa briggs Swiss Boy,
Europe; Metamora, Mobile, and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-14
PHILADELPHIA. Sent. Is. 1917

PHILADELPHIA, sept ID, 1917
desperate fremen's fight occurred yesterday along
Arch street. from Fourth to Tenth streets Several of
the oombatants injured and the police succeeded
in capturing four Of those actively engaged Charles
Wiley Edward Hughes, and Rush Hit were held in
$4,000 bail to appear at court The fourth escaped by
not being identified Of the rioters great crowd
remen present at the hearing before the Mayor
this morning.
James Williams and Joseph Phelps the two burglars
convicted Of the Kempon robbery have been sentenced
to eight years imprisonment, and Russell, who plead
guilty received two years
Jacob Helverson and William Parker the deputy
stables convicted Of oonspiring to extort money
John Lewis, have been sentenced the former to two
years. and the latter to eighteen months imprisonment
regetta takes place to-day upon the river In which
Eve boats have entered. The Pathfinder of Bur
lington; the Marion, the Lyudsl the Brown and the
Ariel The Pathfinder appears to be the avorite boat
and 1t supposed will win the prizea suit Of silk flags
Lyndal lost her chance by upsetting below the Poin
House. and the Brown having carried away he
mast is unable to compete with the other boats.
Sales OF Stocks Mt Philadelphia.
FIRST BOARD. Sept ls-50 Grard Bank l2; IS 900 Stat
S. II; 5000 Treas Notes 0i; IL Grind Bank l2: 50
l2x i00U ,squehanna ANAL Bonds 60s4; 5000 do 6vX
ArTEa Sales 1000 Lo,n IS, 81 I05; 1856 Lehgh Cos
Scrip, s7H; 80 Harrisburg Il ss1l " U $ Bank: AZ;
1909 Loan g. g. los: l2 Y Bank, "a; 1000 Readiug
AFTER sALEs LEO Lshish Coal Scrip, s7h; 500 Lshgh
loan, 81; $500 Sat- So, IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-14
COmmERClAL IRrELLs0 sRCn
The Flour Markets.

n,iiAp.L,HIA, sept IL The receipts Of Flour con-
nue hm,tsd and the market IN exceeding dull and in
neaers nominslly ask So BY So 80 for fresh
emma put no sales OF any extent have been re-
Por.eo ~ en'se rates few hundred barrels estern
ere sou On private terms In Rye Flour no sales have
ss% Gorn Meal Is duh Penosyvania is Of
finding purchasers Gam -rh.rs H. . al. yoi .tnoos
asy Wheat arriving but the receipts fro This
southern red at 81 % 81 ia but no s.ls ~ pe new
ported Corn dull and prices have further d.cl,nsd
sales OF 100 1000 bus Penna fiat yellow at 10 os n
90 lbs. =" ~ ''s' per
CINCINNATI, Sept. e--Tbe sales yesterday amoun,.a
az far a. reported to 400 barrels onySO bbs from RI