davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-30

- FTtce5. WstK. thts tIeeK. on HdHd
Kentucky, Virginia, a en- ~ 7ohha IL, q 10, hhd.
and N. Carolina, " IN aW"c A0' ~''"' '
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
What are we Fighting for!

The Impotence Of the American people a: the
continuance Of the foolish war which The freS'-
dent is carrying against Mexico. IS becoming
earnest. 1t is now known to all that the war Is
the result Of Executive conirlyauce, ana was
thrus, upon the country by suppression OF truth
ard the suggestion Of false pretences The pre-
fences first suggested, have been abandoned' at
least partially, and others set up winch are both
insufficient and inconsistent 1t the design Is 10
enforce the paynap pf in. eJnrniiSA.,we aJe Dpt-
troying her people. and consuming her means.
Ii ii is for the acquisition of territory, that - m
aclieveme mt which IA large portion of the people
of the United States will steadily oppose. If it
is for peace, that end can never be had by COM
peliing army to overrun Mexico, and to gar
rson ports the Gulf colst, unless mean
the peace Of the charmed house, tn At peace
which determination will bring. We can con-
quer Mexico. doubtless, if we exterminate the
whole race OF Spanish descent. and short OF that
need not pause, If we mean 10 keep thu coun-
try. We may force the Mexcins to sign tfea-
", in order TO obtain cessation of hostili'es,
but will they abide by their treaty siipulattons,
after our troops are withdrawn, while we hold
the territory which we have forced them TO yield
The history of SpaniarJs for more than thou
sand wears, is resistance Of foreign sub ncaton;
and, Of all the Celts they have ever wagcd the
most unyIelding warfare. and shown the most
unIving revenge. If we mean to withdraw our
whole military force, on the consuumation OF
peace, we have done enough, and more than -
that our ceasng to advance, implies a distrust.
our part, OF having power 10 continue to overrun
his country. II is our duty a civilized nation,
eIninent.y superior in power to our adversary.
III ike the largest concessions and to practice
superior forbearance-
An early peace is iniisPe nsbe to the welfare
and final security OF our country. We have a
Presil mt OF inferior capacity ami of feeblcr
ralitv, who is continually practising The most ex
travagaat outrages on the Constitutions; AMI he
assume power, however Unauthorized,
and perpetrate no act. however prePoSterous and
unlawful. but will meet with paltiation and ex-
cuse BY his followers. The Justification of out
rage, is the very ailnent Of seryie press; and
that class of them that practice daily falsehc Cd
on their nrighbors, ana wilfullv repeat oft refn-
ted ISLANDERS. will make il labor of love to pros
tiiute the principles of the Government, and to
enlarge the Executive enormiiies. From these
corrupted centres, the circles of Generalization
will spread. and many mind will be perverted
to the practice Of evil in other DAYS The impu-
nifty afforded to of1icu Iawle<<ness, will multi
ply offenders. and when public agents win their
places under the patronage Of Empire Clubs ami
Plaquemnc Sherifs. they will he infailibly apt to
conform in action 10 the wishes and desires OF
their patruns.--CiR Gag.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
Gen. rAYLOR-.Profane Language.
Tho Cincinnati Atlas saws:


mir CRirTENDEN. -(Gen. Tay lor's aid.
- no Was passing through CINCINNATI Oh
his way hoyne( was mortified 10 tlad tina,
several incidents of the battle. erroneous
" narrated, have been ascrl5rd to NJ
authorship. an especially the profaae Jan
euage attributed to Gen. Taylor respec-
ting the second regiment Of Kentucky ln-
fan,rv. The newspaper accounts Of thai
inciden, were substantially correct. leav-
ing off the profanity a''r tu'ed TO
the General. In The distance. the impe-
dimen,s in the way of the regiment in
mounting the sleeps Of the rovine gave to
their motions tho appearance of uns'eadl-
ness and wavering. and. under such APP
prehension. the General did remark three
times: tina, won't do But when he
ga " them regal in fair ground and move or
shoulder to shoulder. like wel'-tralned We
terms. md deliver their terrible fire into
the ranks Of the enemy. he rose IN h.
stirrups. cxclaimlng. IN tone OF exulta
ton. .'Hurrah for ola! ken,uck!'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
The two Major Generals!

The two Major Generals have come at last
And ,cao do YOU think they are' Gen Pillow
and Gen. QuITNax- We presume it is not in-
t- nded that either of them should supercede
Scott or Taylor.
Col. CUSHING is likewise made Brgadier- This
is the first real sign of Peace, we have seen
These are preparations for peace. First. there
is Gen. Q siIsman; next there is Gen. Cushin z
(cushtoa) to sit on, and Gen PIto,s to sleep OF
Altogether this is u Dynasty of Heroes. ealcui-
.ssd entirely for rest And esse.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
Whitewater Valley Canal.

A friend who has ust passei along the line of
this canal, informs that Messrs. Calvin and
Wilcox have commenced operations the re-
pairs. and working in good earnest. They
are as Yet slack of hands, however, and horses
and carts, and could give employing Mt 10 between
two and three hundred in addition TO those
engaged. Our informant states that they offer
SIS per month for hands, in par funds, to b.
cashed up in full every sixty days from the com
incnceme Mt Of operations. For horses and carts
they pay literally. They determined to
have the repairs al! completed at the earliest day
possible.-Cin. GaE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
NEW ARRANGEMENTS

rk-HE undersigned, having discontinued bust
ness would be pleased # those indebted on
Note or Book account wouid call and pay or make
arranpenleu that will be satisfactory. Those
wishing settle Will please call at the old stand,
vbe re they Will be atten ded to in my abse nee.
would saw TO those who have favored me 18th
their custom IN the Clock and w atch Repairing.
that JAS b iU<NICUTT. will continue the busine 50
at the old stand, having worked with me for the
last three wears can, with confidence, recon-
fnent hin, as IA good workman; all who wish TO
have their work done with care, and III the best
manner, will 10 we'll 10 give him call.
JAMES c. FERGUSON.
Richmond. April 20, 1877. l1u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
Approved. J,nrs yyu,-c,. R
SIX Thousand More Volunteers.

1t appears that the Presijen, has determined
to call out 5000 volunteers, for ga vigorous pros
ecuton of the war;" The prctextis that "Mex-
leo n,ay be blind to her inerests--she may OBJ
stnately determine ag inst any pacificafion.
In that case--sPeace or war, the olive branch or
the sword, is left to the decision Of Mexico =
Such is the semi official declaration of the w ash
iugton Union the official Organ of the Execu-
eve understand that the Prcsi lent Of the L nj
TED States is about cali immcd ativ 6, 900 more
volunteer troops INTO the public service. They
are principally intended to fill up the places of
tn. volunteers whose time is about 10 expire. 1t
is probable that many of them Ill renew their
engagements; but to provide for any possible con-
tingency, it is deemed best to make the present
call.
s.These troops are intended TO strengthen the
three divisions of our army. viz: at Santa Fe,
the army in the direction of the Rio Grante, and
the column Of Vera Cruz.
The administration is determined on Wig
orous prosecution of the Mexico may be
blind TO her own interestS-She may obstnutel Y
determine against any pacific ,tion. In that case
she will find the Executive of the United States
as resoiutely bent upon carrying on the war as
she can be until peace can be made between the
two countries. 1T is the true policy of the Uni
ted States TO profit by the victories they have
gained Peace or war. the olive branch or the
sword is left to the dec ision Of Mexico. Whatev-
er may be said against the administration, the
last complaint Will be its want of energy"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

LATER FROM THE AsMy.-N. o. papers
Of the ! lth inst. saws that no hgh! took
place, rs was reported. between General
Tavlor and ,hetroops under Generals Ur
rea and Candles. Gen. Urea, being APP
prized of Con. Tay lor's advance. took
care to &c, on, Of his way by wiihd rawing
his forces. and Gen. Taylor returned TO
Monterey.
The latest ndvices from Sal;illo are 10
the gid. and from Monterey to the 2lth,ns
which time every thing was quiet at both
places, and no approximations were enter
tained Of n different state of things.
The New Orlean MS Delta SAYS: 4 letter
received by tho Matamoras Flag. dated
Ruena Vista. 18th March. states that all
was quiet: tina, the wounded were mend
ing rapidly. and gives the sou-inspiring in
formation that, according 10 instructions
from Gen. TAYLOR before leaving. upward
Of forty Inuie-ioads OF provisions had hoen
sen, from his camp to E.ncarnacion for tho
USE Of the worndai Mexican=. who were
in the hospi.al and in 4 state Of starvation.
The writer instlv saws the humanity of
.nch an act IL bey ond MI p-;.ise: and. tho
grca, is the CORY which Gen. Tavlor has
acquired BY n succession of splendid VIC
tories over the Mcxicans. Ill he has gained
in this way sinks into inslgnihcance com.
pared with this and other acts which he
has always shown tho fallen enemy.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

GEy. TaYLots ADVANCE oS San LUIS
PoTosI.--tIan. Ia >ior, by lnto acco lnts
from M,,amoros. was preprrii.g for an
advance on San. Lris Po;osi. which he
would commence on tho 18th instnnt.-
He will he able. it is sud 10 take with
him eight thousand troops. When Gen.
Tayior succeeds IN taking San Luis, his
column m1v be moro readily supplied
from DEPICTS upon the Panuco thrn BY The
mora tedious and expensive chnnnal Of
the Rio Grande and tie passes of tho
Sorra Madrr. in the direction of Tula or
SaEtiIlo. With San Luis in our posses
sion. the investment of tho city of Next
CO wonid seem To DO an easy matter
The New Orleans Picavunt saws:
Gen. Sc OTIS army cannot await. IN tho
low lands the approach OF the yellow fever,
nor will il be wiso to keep Gen. Tay or $
column in barracks along tho slopes OF the
Sierra ,iadre. Tho poeIcy of tire Co. ern-
mcnt will be TO keep n straight direction
to tho centro of tho RcpabIic, overrun the
fcr,iIo districts. and occupy the rich cities
of the central provinces. /, IS not. I'M
reasonable. therefore. to lmag'ne that I'M
less terms of peace are speedily proposed.
tho ensuing summer nni tall wall be pro-
ihc Of military enterprises upon n grand
scale. Tho bases of operations Of an
imposing character ara already formed,
and neither sound policy nor national hon
or can be sa.St ID with less than the most
perseycring and vigorous measures. unless
arrested by ovcrturcs of m dlustincnt
of n character to satisfy the great body
Of the American people.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
AN ACT

To provide for the punishment Of Sc
duction.
Ssc. /. To i, ennctcd by the Genera
Assembly of the State of Indiana. Tint
the seduction of any female of good re-
pate, under the nge Of ,wenty-ono years.
with illicit connection under promise Of
ma rriace is hereby declared TO be, AMI
made an ndiciabe offence.
SEC. =. ANY person who shall be con
vic,ed of the offence Of seduction n nfore-
said in nnv circuit court of thus State.
shnll paw II fine not exceeding five thous-
and dollars. ut tho discretion of the jury.
md be imprisoned ut hard labor in the
State Prison for not less ihnn one nor more
than three wears. Provided. that in lieu
Of the imprisonment in the State Prison
the Jury. in their discretion. # tho cir
cums.ances Of TIE case are mlt,ga,ed. ma V
instead Of such imprisonment. substitute
Imprisonment in the proper county jail for
anv period. not less than ninety DAYS, nor
more than twelve months. rs 10 them sim II
seem right Provided. further. that the
promise Of marriage shall not be deemed
esta biishcd unless the testimony of the fe-
m,ie srjuccd is corrnbora,rd bv other ov-
iicnce either strongly circutnstantial Or
posi,ivr. RoBERr y CARNaS.
Speaker of the House Of Representatives..
PAyis e. i,rNVr>G.
President Of The Senate.
A, App sa ,s,- JAMES wH,rcenB.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

The "Friendly Sons Of 81. Patrick in
Philadelphia. resolved not TO celebrate St.
Pa,rick's day this year. with their usual
annual dinner, bu, to devote the funds ex
nended on that festive occasion, for the
benefit of the starving poor Of ireland.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
" SPECIAL NOTICE. IN

HIoHLY IMPORTANT TO THE WEsr.-lt has been
long thought that the citizens of the West were
TO better times in regard 10 the bilious dsea-
ses with which portions Of our noble country are
visited. The true medicine is at length offered
us by the celebrated Grafenberg Company
Their adve ment is in another column. to
which the attention of every man, woman and
child should be Immediately given. For sale by
james Elder, a, the Post Ofice Book Store.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

A claimant for the Patroon's Manors in Alba
nv and Rensselaer, counties, has sprung up. i'll
the person of Sanders Van Rensselaer,, now
resident OF Ohio to which State he probably en-
igrated in order to bring his title before the SUI
preme Court of the United States. He claims
under a will of kiIIan son of John Van Rens-
sela-r dated 22d February, 1857. which will has
been proved regularly in this State tie alleges
that he and uncle 81 years of age are the true
and lawful owners Of the Memorial property.
Jour. Com.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

". O. Picayune. SAYS: The terms
indicated by senior Antocha In
his letter to .>cgon as the PROPOSE
tons of the United States TO Mex
leo TO obtain peace, we find IN the
..Diaro del Gorbierno.' OF Next
CO. copied from a paper OF Qua !
dala;ara, without word OF dis
sent. They arc as follows: !
"A commission shall be named
to arrange the conditions. The
commission shall be composed OF
Nessrs. Benton and Buchanan
and one member Of Congress OF
the opposition, and two Mexican
G commissioners. The commission
shall assemble wherever the gov
ernmen. Of Mexico may appoint.
The u States demand the par
al,el Of 26o Of latitude from the
Gulf OF Mexico to the Pacific, as
The dividing line.
The u. states will pay fifteen
millions Of dollars in cash for the
territory occupied, soIcmn!y en-
gazing not to exact or claim any
expenses Of the war. These cX-
nenscs are estimated at about
thirteen millions; consequently.
the United States consider that
they would pay twcnty-elght mil
lions of dollars for the territory
described
The United States guarantee
that it viii! never consent that any
territory or State Of Mexico shall
be annexed to the American I'm
ion; it equally guarantees the
sovereignty Of Mexico. especially
her territory south OF the parallel
Of 26o
Tho United States will place
ten thousand men. infantry and
cavalry. upon the boundary line,
to prevent smuggling and the IN
cursions Of tho Indians.
The u. States engage % adjust
all disputes about old claims-wc
give the remainder of the son
tcnce in Spanish --por 81 te'ritori' eed'-
do por tierras, deudas ertrangerds, &c
An alliance offensive and de-
, fensivc shalt be signed between
: the United States and Mexico to
repel all European Intervention
5 in the affairs of America
Atocha is authorized by tho
Government the United states
> to adjust the terms Of tho treat,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

AprEA1AxcE or THE ARMY VERA CRuz.-A
letter fro m officer board the steamer Prince
ton. to the Philadelphia North American thus de-
sc RIDES the dress and appearance of our soiIIers:
..The sight in the Plaza. when Cen Scott took
possession would doubtless have been very
handsome if the soldiers had been dressed As o ir
holiday soldiers in Phi l1dei Phia are Such d set
OF dirtv ragged looking devils, it is hard TO
Scott and his staff and W orih were in all their
glory habiment>, the rest IN anything but a
slightly costume"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
LAST Gala -

A Ii persons indebted TO the subscriber, have
n had ample time 10 PAY UP. and IN order
10 prevent any hard feeling, | now give "Fair
Warniag'' that all Notes and Accounts remain
ing unsettled after the FIRST OF NEXT MONTH, VIII
be handed over for collection in the frgulGr rdg
Necessity is my only apology
JAMES Z. REEVES.
Richmond, April 10, ls41. latm
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

The amend ment of the House to the
Post Office bill. allowing POs'masters to
give on, tho printing of dend letters to
whomsoever they pleased, wiihou, regard
10 the circulation Of the piper. wo are
happy to say, was stricken out in the Sen
ate.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
TIL. National In,ellir,ncer Of the 10th cor

The National Intellig nicer Of the 10Th con-
tains the ordinance passed by the corporation of
w ashington TO all in completing the Ches axe
and Ohio Canal 1t provides for advance of
900 of six per cent. Stock Of the Corporation
in exchange for like amount OF the bonds Of
the Canal Company. said exchange not TO take
place until the contractors all show that they
have secured. with the aid of the So. A09 furnish
ed by the city OF Washington. funds suffice Mt
to complete the Canal TO Cumberland.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
SONS OF TEMPERNCE.

Clark Division, No 3, S. of T. Of Richmond,
Wayne county. Indiana, meets on " ednesaay
evening of each week, at o'clock.
THERON PARK, W. p.
E X BAscoN, f. ).
Philanthropc Division, No ~. 5. OF /. OF
Richmond. Wayne county, Indiana, meets on
THURSDAY evening OF each week. a, o'clock.
CHARLES FISkE, w =.
JosrPH SHfsIKK, X. =.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

Io,ea Eiection-J. B. Howell fwhig) beats
Oluey (Loco) for Judge in the Third Judicial
District In that District at the former election.
the Locos had a majority Of several hundred
Ivwa 10 yrohubIy q Wing Sssfs-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
7 r O n | R O n .

NJ & J. II. HUTTON, would respect
- fully inform the public that their stock Of
Bar Iron is now compile te-and ask share OF
patronage, they determined to sell at fair
prices.
gTWare room on Main street, between Pearl
and Front streets.
Richmond. Feb. 10Th, le47. ST.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
@.H,sALr t9lGG rNS
In NEW GOODS! at
STRAITAN 8. VRIGH7"S,
THE MOTTO:
--"Sn,aH Profits and Ready Pay, -

STRICTLY ADHERED TO.
HEY now receiving from the east u
! beautiful aud carefully selected assortment
of SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS. Their
stock consists, in part, of CLOTHS IN great va
rieiv of color and qualityi Cassimeres, NestIngs,
Driilings, CoatnCs, Ganbroons, and other artI-
cIes vi Mems Summer Goots.
ID K r. q . . ID $.
OF the latest and most elegant styles--Muslin,
Glnphaus aud Printed Lawns; Barcgrs and Bal
zarines rich STYLES; White Dress Goods IN great
variety; Ginghams, from common 10 the finest;
BON NETS, as good the best, and cheap as
the che ap-st. Shawls and Scaris; Gloves and
Hosiery; Bleached and Brown Table Linen; DI-
apcrs, and Crash.
plain Dress Goods for Friends;
Palm Leaf and Lie ghorn Hats:
BOOTS and SHOES;
together with d general assortment OF GOODS 100
numerous to mention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-06

Died.
On Wednesday morning, the 9Th instant THOMAS
HUM Cashier Of the National Bank in the Gath year
of his age.
his funeral on Thursday afternoon at O'clock from
the house of w. II. Falls No. $50 Fourth street.
May 5th, aged 10 months and IL days, ANNA MARaA-
RET, daughter of Andrew l.. and Margaret Eisenhut.
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Rom her fathers residence
Quarantine, Staten Island Friday 7th instant at 10
o'clock
On Tuesday morning the 4th instant after short and
severe illness, MIR. JAMES McHUGH, aged 80 years.
The friends and relatives and the members of Mar
shall Division No IL s. of T., and the order in general
respectfully invited to attend his funeral Thurs
day morning at half past 10 o'clock, his late resi-
Staten Island for nterment
On Wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock, Mrs MARY
ANN Nook, aged 40 years months, and Ia days.
The friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend her funeral from her late residence 800 Third
Avenue Friday afternoon at O'Clock, without fur
Their invitation. Also, the members of Washington
Lodge No. H. l. o. of o. f. and the Order in general,
are invited to attend.
On Wednesday morning, Mr.. WILLIAM BRANN, in the
9lst year of his age
His friends and acquaintance invited to attend
his late residence No Al Rutgers street. without further
invitation.
In New Orleans, on Wednesday the 2lst ult WILLIAM
WILLIAMS native of Philadelphia, aged % years
At Beaver Pa, April II, while on his way home from
w. CARPENTER Pastor of the Congregational Church in
Sincearvlc N. Y, and formerly of Sturbrdge Mass,
in his 18th year. Mr. c. graduated at Amherst College
in the class Of 1880.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-06
CITY TRADE REPORT.

NEW YORK, "WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, May o.
The market for -four hrner to-day by Ga l21lc
per barrel owing to the light stock further reduced by
sales made to extent for shipment Sales of Troy
made ut 81 %, and of Genesec at Ga I2Jc more
sale Of Michigan made at 81 l2s Sales of Gene.
zee made to arrive by the 18th instant at ST. and
In July at SO Ga sale of Ohio wheat to arrive in all
May, made at 81 4a1k Northern yellow corn on
the spot sold 95c, and Western mixed to arrive by
the 10th June, ut Soc and Northern yellow in May at
olSc, and in all May do at slhc. Rye sold at 0oc and
barley at 65c Oats steady at old prices The pro-
vision market rather inactive. sale Of Western
pork hams made at 9i4c aud lot of shoulders, to
arrive, at 6c. parcel of city mess beef sold at Sl2
s71k sale of old pork made at sl5 cts Oft
Lard steady with sales in barrels at i0c in
at 1914 Groceries exhibited little change while
sales, as far as they transpired, we're light.
Owing to the circumstance Of the larger portion
Of canal boats being caught at this end the close
navigation last autumn it was supposed many would
have to reach Buffalo and return before any great in
crease in supplies could be anticipated Under this
view OF the case 1t may be the 18th Goth of the pre-
sent month before loaded boats to any extent from Lake
Erie oan reach New York.
AsHrs-Thc stock being light, prices we're firm at So
1915 for pots while pearls remained at SO 80.
BrEswAx-I his article has been dull for some time
with light sales at 90 u 26lzc for yellow
nElpsruFrs--ElourWc report sales OF 800 bbla OF
Troy Mt NJ 30 81 49, 900 do Genesce az 81 81 37
and 100 do at ~ 25 5000 do were reported aod for
shipment at 81 25 SEQ bbls Michigan sold Of 81 lai(
,ae OF GG0 bbs Geneseo was made to arrive ~ The
10th Of May at 81 1000 do TO arrive IN june e5i at
So 40. and 1000 do in July at SO 061z rLfti sales
Of 5000 bushels Ohio made .to arrive 10 May ut
81 a2ls CornWe report sales Of 10 600 bushels West
mixed tn arrive in June at s0c 10000 do Northern
yellow sold 10 arrive by the 10th Of May at 9lc 5000
do to arrive In all May, sold Mt sl6c and 1000 TO
Northern yellow the spot, amounted to 1000