davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-01

/ Upon my word, Judy Bsien, you have
guessed right; tits cock, and nothing
| else; hui how did you come TO know il!'
/ Don't ask her. your worship 'ssid Pad
dy; for she can't tell you, nor either,
thal's her born husband; but the fact is,
she 10 the greatest woman in the world
and there's not tittle that's happening
under the sun that she cannot tell you.
'IDdeed,' said the magistrate; then
there's one thing more, that if she can te u
me, will be the making Of her fortune,
and save her from doing any thing for the
rest Of her life. Ny wife is about to be
confined; and ifshe can now tell me wheth
er il will be boy or girl, will set
| tie EGO year upon you both. with a
house and three acres of land rent-free.
'Ah, then, just tell his honor's glory, at
once, what il will be-, said Paddy, viii,
4 pc rfect confidence.
.Oh! militia murlher!' it's worse and
you're getting every day, Paddy. You
will be the ruinalion Of me. can't tell
|
it,
That is, your honor's reyerance,' said
| Paddy, she can't tell ii to-day; bnt dc
you jusi feed her up with the best ofe
ry thing, aud you see what he'll tell you
on Saturday,
Very well, then, on Saturday remark
ed the magistrate, shat will be time
enough, aud 10 the mean time will con-
6de you to the caro- Of The servants, who
must give you every thing you order
i But mind said Paddy, 'the sarviuts are
not TO be bothering her with no fortune
teling in the mean while
The first that dues 50 will be dismiss
ed remarked the magistrate.
The Saturday came. and Judy, who BY
this time b ad received a hint from Paddy
called for bowl of eggsi selected, afeI
! a long examination, two from the mass
broke them each into glass, and then
| taking up the two glasses, she looked al
them for long tune. and then said, We'll
| al al 'hC PuNlibB 'HihBo ever Hict WIN
this bates them all hoilowl Ohi see
plain enough, ! can't tell it until nex'
Saturday,
'Vety we'll, very WE'LL said the magis'
traie little impationsly, let 1t be DexI
SATURDAY, but why cant you tell any
thing to-day?
Because, your honor answered Judy
when lonk into one glass it is a boy, aud
when look into aoother, that may nev,
er sh'n praty, bnt its girl! It's the
curiousesl thing ever saw
Before the next Saturday came, the
accouchnent Of The magistrates lady
took place: and he re again fortune aid ed
poor judy brien, for the lady presented
her husband at the same time with son
and a daughter!
The magistrate kept his word with the
fnrtune-telier, while she, upon hearing
tie news of the double birth, snatched up
The Life OF James Feay, the Robber,
hicb was the only bound volume to be
seen III the mag istrate's kitchen, and kis
sing il as reverently as ift were Bible,
exclaimed, BY this book ] will lnever tell
a fortune again as long as hve!'
H---S-,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-01
iiY MENIAL.

MARRlED--On the 25th day of Novem-
Der, by Rev. G. Thayer, Mr.. ELIAS KEYS
and Miss ELIZABETH McDERMUr. all
of Crane township.
With this notice we received full share
of good cake, for which the bride and groom
have our best wishes for their future happiness
and prosperity. May they live long to enjoy
the fruits and blessings of the married life,
and never have cause to regret the union.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-01
OBITU AIRY.

DIED, in this place, this morning, at about
4 clock, after 4S hours severe illness. JO-
SEPH HENRY, only son of James Heaton
and Mary Syrene Erect; aged four ears, nine
months and two days.
The subject of this notice was an inter-
estlng boy OF remarkable promise both Of
mind and heart. Had he lived his parents
might reasonably have INDUCED the hope of
witnessing " th the satisfaction which only
a parents hearts can feel, the full deveope-
ment of those faculties with which he had
been gifted. 1t was impossible that such
child could be torn away from them at SO in
teresting an age, without deeply lacerating
the delicate fibres that bind the heart of man
to his offspring. But they have the consola-
that it is HE who said 'of such is the King
dom of Heaven who has called him aw ay--
and they bow, without murmu1 to decree,
which proceeding from Omnipotence and Om-
nisclence, is at once the sentence Of infinite
wisdom and infinite mercy.
Yes, he is gone, ere guilt had power
! 10 stain his cherub soul aud form;
Closed is the short ephemera flower,
That never felt a storm.
A mothers hope, fathers pride,
| An image OF the two:
Death never in his ravage wide,
Hath struck feler blow.
Yet think not death tyrant dread,
Who rushes on his foe;
He comes with friendly hand to lead
From suffering to repose.
Your child Is sure Of endless rest
Beyond the reach of pain;
AS Sol Is sure by fate compressed,
His centre to maintain.
And when disease and sorrow sweep
Across his kindred here;
II will soothe their minds that he escaped
From misery and care.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-01
aD1nR TYP.
From Godey's Lady's Book.
WINTER rs COMING.
M RICHARD coE, sn,

WIwrEn is coming the birds have flown
Away to SUMMER cline;
The autumn wind, as it waileth by,
To the thoughtful heart bringeth sigh,
As it lists to the mournful chime,
Winter is coming!
Winter is coming! the urchin gay ss
Looks forward with hope and with Joy,
To the snowy hills and frozen streams
E'en while he sleepeth the tho't still CLEANS
Through the mind Of the happy boy,
Winter is coming!
Winter is coming! The maiden fair
With heart oil merry and gay,
Remembers the ball-the play the rout---
Remembers the gay sleigh party's shout--
And sings through the livelong day,
Winter is coming!
Winter is coming the houseless poor.
With feeling of awful dread,
Behold his approach with sighs and tears
His coming, to them awaketh fears
That, perchance they may want for bread;
Winter is coming
Winter is coming! TO ALTO all
With his chilly and freezing breath;
To urchin gay, the malden fair
TO the houseless poor Oh! then prepare
For the cold, cold winter of death!
Winter is coming!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-01

0F The Tribune returns its thanks fo
what we gave it last week; it is entirely wei
come, as it richly deserved all it got.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-01
Markets.
From the Ohio Statesman.

From the Ohio Statesman.
.New York, N5v. %
FLouR-There is disposition on the part
OF the holders to sell, but there are few buy
ers at present rates, except for supplying i'm.
mediate demand. Prices for fair brands $5,
3l4; good, IS 374 pure, S. 80
WhEAr.-P Prime White, 81 "a.
PORK Market without change.
WHiskEy-25c per gallon-market mac
tive.
Ohio Sevens, 10l.
PiHsburg, Nou 90.
Depth of water in the channel 81 feet and
falling.
Cincinnati Nov %.
FLouR-No change from last quotations.
HoGs-There is more doing to day, and
and prices are better.
PoRK-Mess 80
WBisKkv-Prices have declined; price 16c
per gallon.
Baltimore, November %.
BrK CATTLE Sales of 1858 head at 81,
50,675.
Hoes on foot, S5 l2ia5 so
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE
With a very few exceptions, all the m EN-
bers of both branches of the Legislature
are nov in the city. We idzended TO
procure hist, with the Hotels at which
they are TO be found. but il was impossi
BILE so to do, frem the frequent changes
Sisi essan.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-01

0F The only apology we have to offer for
not printing our paper at the regular time,
is i'll health, which made it an impossibility:
In the future we hope for better luck.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-01
Frem tae Ohio Statesman
LOUISVILLE. Nov. %. 1919.

The steamboat wyandotte was wrecked on
the 2Ist inst. above vicksburg; 80 lives lost.
The steamboat De Kslb was run into by
the Gutter near Cumberland bar, aud capsi zed
No lives lost.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-01
THE PIONEER.
UPPER SANDUsKY, DEC. 1, 1s4S.
Wood! W,OOd!!

Now is the time for those to bring in their
wood who want to pay us in this way.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-01
MeI6srR lIaa asW.
From The Lady5s Newspaper.
THE LUCKY FORTUNE TELLER.
A TRUE STORY.

al cosiglio stava con silaDzio aspetlan-
do vuello che 81 sideterminasse, I'll Con
e'resso di Ciiera. ra.-ALGABoTTI.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-01
From Godey's Lady's Book.
DARKENED HOURS.

BY GRACE GREENWOOD.
With folded arms and dropping head,
stand, my hearts blest goal unwon;
My soul $ high purpose unattained--
But life, but life goes hurrying on!
pause and linger by the way,
With fainiing heart and slumbering powers
And still the grand immortal height
Which would climb, before me towers.
And still far up its rugged steep,
The poetlaurel mocks mine eyes;
While sweetly on its summit wave
The fadeess flowers Of Paradise.
MY voice is silent, though mark
The toll and woe Of human lives,
The beauty of that human love
That meekly suffers, trusts, and strives.
MY voice is silent. though / see
The captive pining in his cell,
And hear the exisd patriot breathe,
Ger the wild seas, his sad farewell.
The song of Joy is on my lip,
While freedoms banners are unfurled,
And freedoms fearless battle shouts,
And triumph lays, ring round the world.
No glow ofrapturous feeling comes
To flush my check, or light mine eye,
While golden splendors of the morn
Are kindliDg all the eastern sky.
Nor when, while dews weigh down the rose,
read amid the shadowy even;
That bright Evangel of our God.
Whose words are worlds, the starry Heaven,
Yet was my nature formed to feel
The gladness and the greet Of life,
To thrill at freedoms name, and joy
In all her brave and holy strife:
To tremble with the perfect sense
Ofall things lovely or sublime,
The glory of the midnight heaven,
The beauty of the morning time.
God written thoughts are in my heart,
And deep within my being lie
Eternal truths and glorious hopes,
Which mast speak before l die.
Who shall restore the early faith,
The fresh, strong heart, the utterance bold!
All, when may be this weary weight
From off my groaning spirit rolled!
To thee, turn, before whose throne
No earnest supplaint bows in vain
My spirits faint and lonely cry
Thou wilt not in Thy might disdain.
Awake in me truer life!
A soul to labor and aspire,
Touch thou my mortal lips, oh God,
With thine own truths immortal fire.
Be with me in my darkened hours
Bind up my bruised heart once more;
The grandeur OF lofty hope
About my lowly being pour!
Give strength unto my spirits wing,
Give light unto my spirits eye,
And let the sunshine of Thy smile,
Upon my upward pathway lie!
Thus, when my soul in thy pure faith,
Hath grown serene, and free, and strong,
Thy greatness may exalt my thought,
Thy love make beautiful my song.
Frem the Ohio Statesman
LoulsvILLr, Nov. 90, ls43.
The steamboat wyandotte was wrecked on
the 2Ist inst, above vicksburg; 80 lives lost.
The steamboat De Kslb was run into by
the Gutter near Cumberland bar, aud caps zed
No lives lost.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-01

IIabitaal bathing is prounced one Of the
est safsgs aras against cholera. =.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-28

ness II hslT tnxsa uen. forming lie 90
xernmrni. nj lie rourage 81 fsw ahec-
sand Nalional lsps1ds. wiling % siznd
~ he gosesanrns. Ard yes kow immi-
nsui. o. while. me dangers and how
mslnnrholy he rrferlinn dat II his dsn.
Ger was goluElarily sreaied b. Freneh
I1eemen The people themselves - wha
we're willing Inns 10 Outrage The temple
II lheir Liberties, ard oyenufn ! gosern-
mens-a free gnremmsnt--a deninfraiie
gore.nmenl their uan government -
which could nnly hare been Fepiared By
military usnrpaiian. or ! new reign q
Terror. from which they. France. and Al
mankind. must have suffered All The
wrongs and sgonies from whirh il i she
aim Of common sfnse and the prayer u
human nature % escape. A. ling -
FEeuchmen are capable Of such iremen-
dnus . Demonstrations" wheiher ahsur-
dilies IL enthusiasm or IL wrath. their re-
public stands Upon volcano. Or npon .
powder magazine, which any Barbes, Or
hlsnqui. or Louis Blanc, or other political
maslman. may blow up Il lis pleasure.
But III ne not observe Inn narrowly
The mnles in Tie eyes of our neighhors.
Have We no such ai.e lunaiics IN our
own lani. threatening, ever threatening.
ihe stability nf nur own glorious republic
/ II was in The name Of /" polsnd'-hraTe,
heroic. unfortunate poland-llIsI the new
government wss menaeed by The new
fashioned democrats 81 France. How Of
ten has the American Union been threat
ened with violence. by new fashioned ds,
mocials nj home. in The name ri slaseryI
! If there have heen BARNES. and Blaaqaes
and Louis Blancs in France. we have
dozens IL similar patriots in America. II
whQn the demolition Of The republic M
peafs TO be the most familiar and nainra
ssidcas. ......-.-
I sBui, in truth. al governments. the 20
vernmenis alike Of The free and ensIaSetl
depend for their existence, moi upnn III
migta and pride of rulers. or the couirae'
Of citizens. hnl npon the will of Him WIN
holds lie nations in The hollow ofhis hand
and before whom The majesty of IN Aniu
minus and The hypocrisy ola modern dems
gogue are equally yanities. The slreng,
n Of siates, rs of men. isof Him who is III
giyer of strength; and for states. as e
men, the highway 10 security aud happ
ness is nnly upon that narrow path wh'r
his finger has pointed out as The path I
innocence and Justice.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-28

II ven think goad deal II ar Eirllklar
person. and - Is 100 DIN 10 dad i OIL.
he seEy rsseiel BIZ you show. il 10 she
wosld. or yan msy T. laughed and fnerr,
e n. - ore wh0fe lore eannos be reri-
pfobsied. Besides thar. he yogng man
may sriae with yeur afiirii0ns. whirh %
Dreaded 10 think On.
When ynu I'll married. yon'Fe gOi !
niee game % Play. Yanr husband will
think. in enurse. tlat he il master. snd
lhings mnsl 60 % jisl = he pleasss. ALI
ays les Il appear -. ~ Il least make him
think IL i dlin' .. while 1 i yourself
that i in fact he mover; 81, - pollyii.
rians say. lie wire-Nosksr. When Jon
have punt u carry. whirh h. dissrprn.
bates n. don't - 70 kickin's np > shindy
about il. and quarreIin' and eanin' On like
some lemininss dN. hnl give IN, like g.od
wife orier--snd when Le i IN good hu-
NOR. or wants ,ou 10 give dinner 10 his
friends. ar snlneihin' 81 The kind, iisi mem
linn your wish in quiet Kind OF way
like yon never thought hr really menl n
dissppinl yna. and Two 10 one you'll I'll
what you want. That's ihe way ! used
10 manage Mr.. Scrngeins, WHO said lie
had lie du,LnlIcsl wife a. ever was-and
% | was. loo. hnt always had ms own
way. | wan'tia vi you sOmelhin' about
managin' your rhiiiIen"-
"Oh. Mrs. Scruggins!' exclaimed The
yourg lady.
The dinner bell ring al This Interesting
moment. and MIS-. Seruggins went M
stairs 10 smooth her hair aud fix her cap,
preparatory 10 meeting the hoanler will
The green specs al The dinner table.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-28
WILLARD FILLMORE.

The history of Millard Fillmore, our
Tor Vice President, affords use
ful lesson, as showing what may he accom-
plished in The face uf The greatest ohsia. |
Giles, BY intellect, aided aud controlled BY
energy. perseverance, and strict integrity,
in public and private capacity. @-. !
Ills father. Nathaniel Fillmore, is the
son of one of like name who served in the
French war, and was true Wing Of the
Revolution. proving his devotion 10 his
country's cause BY calamity lighting as
Lieutenant under General Stark, IN The
hatlle &c Bennington. He was born al
Bennington. Vermont, in it'll, and cary
in life removed 10 what's now called Sum.
mer Hill. Cayuga county, New York,
where Willard was born. January Z. 1900.
lie was farmer, and soon after lost all
his property BY a bad,iiile to one o. the
military lots he had purchased. About
The year 1902. he removed 10 the town OF
Sempronius. now Niles. and resided there
ill 1919. when he removed TO Erie coun.
", where he still lives cullivaiing small
| farm with his avn hands. lie was q
strong and uniform supporter If jefferson,
Madison. and Tompkins, and i now =
true Wing. ~
The narrow means Of his father, de.
priyed Willard of any advantages Of edn.
ca,ion beyond what were afforded by The
| imperfect and i'll taught common school
&c The county. Books were srarce and
dear. and a, The age Of fifteen. when more
favored youths are Ear advanced in then
classical studies, or enjoying In colleges
the benefi, Of well furnished lihrsries'
young Fillmore had read but li'ile except
his common school books and The blnie'
Al iha, period he was. sent into the 'nen
wilds &c Livingston county. 70 learn INC
clo.hier's trade. He remained about lou
/. months, and was then placed with ans mot
er person 10 pursue The same business sn'
wool carding in. the town where his lalhe
lived. A small village library that wa
|, formed there soon after, gave him The hrs
: means of acquiring general knoWledg
; through books. lie improved ne appor
: ,uni,y thus offered; The appetite grew ;,
E what il fed npon. The thirst Tor Snnu
|, ledge soon became insaliate, and ever.
j. leisure moment, was spent IN reading
: Four years were passedin this way WORK
n inn a, his trade, and storing his mind, d.
d ring such hours as he could command ln1i
}. with The contents Of books Of history, 2
If ography and travels. At the age 81 y
& he fortunately made an acquaintance VII
). the late Waller Wood, esq, whom man
h will remember as one Of the INST esllm'
4, BILE citizens Of that county. Judge woo
a was man of wealth, and great bushes
|! capacity; he had an excellent law iloras;
1. but did lille professional business. y
N soon saw that under the rude exterior
4 tho cloihier's boy, were powers tnat on
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-28

crr.n. Al he iunrsioa q lie Treat snd
Ntuse rirsEs. ncl lsr frnm she tnirsnre nf
he Nsuse inio PsmpIiro sorad. Inside
ar lie outer har 0f Tie sound i shosi.
called The : Sxast.s whirh prevents ses-
sels fhaf dssw more fhsn seven fee n vs.
,er from coming up 70 he inwn. Vessels
drsuing much more Than tlsa, irade 81 his
poFi by isking or r. rnsiing IN par, Or
their FREIGHT Il ile Swssh. ~ means az
lighters. The principal manufacturing
husiness rsried On here i dislilling inr-
reuline. and saving lnmber in steam saw
mills. There Il one nee mil here that
pounds. cleans and ships 10000 bushels
az rice annually. Lately there has been
starred here mandatory or he rarpose
nf making oil nHi of rosin. This i . ne~
discovery. and promises 70 Be new SQUIRE
'nf pr 81 III the great staples ol North Ca
rollins. There are snme millions of bar
rels af inrpeuiine distilled IN The stale ey.
cry year. and earli barrel makes nearly 4
harteI az rnsin. besides seven Or eight gsl.
Ions Of splits If inrpentne.
The rnsin i roi half ~ the lime worth
The barrels and freight; consequently they
les !, run oni On In che ground; iillup gull
,rrs. pave streets and wharyes with il.
By Tie process lalely discovered. barrel
ri resin heated In y certain point will make
nearly barrel NJ oil. The oil i rc,lisl,
rolur. smells ri The rosin, and in conse-
qucnre of The large amount Of carbon il
contains. gives Out ioo much smoke lnr 4
lamp oil. Ii burns well. and quite likely
some way may he discovered FIR purify.
ing il In make an cxcelicn, oil for lamps.
II some shrewd genius should sci his wis
10 work and mske lhe discovery. he wonld
coin his fortune by il, rs Norb Carolina
conld furnish oil ennugh 10 trim all The
lamps in thrisiendnm: and il can be fur.
nished Tor iiiierR ernis gallon. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-28
Town Of Newhern.

~ We extract The following from letter
10 lie Boston Post, from IFS excellent Cor
respondent. Commun,paw, dated New
bern, North Carolina, May 8, ls4S:
.'rhe town of Newhein i ono Of the
oldest places il, The state Of North Caro-
lima, and one Of The pre.liest towns in the
United States. II has a. many trees as
New Haven. and is a. regularly laid ont
a the recnlinear city, Philadelphia. i
contains some 1000 inhabitants, hu, ism
growing much. From lis isolated posi-
tion, il never can be very large Place
II il j sea 9ars. Ninety rl''ss tfoni ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-28

:~# @ M ~74~~@
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-30
JEFFERSON Library Association.

In pursuance of notice given through the papers OF the
city, large number of the former members OF the Jefferson
Library Association assembled in the library room on Sat
urday evening last when William Towers was called to
the chair, and Joseph b. Tate appointed secretary
The object Of the meeting having been stated by the
Chair Thomas w Howard offered the following resolutions
which unanimously adopted:
Resoiped Tha, the books in the possession OF the
of the late Jefferson Library Association were
contributed FOX the and benefit of the apprentices and
minors of this city and that to make any other dsPos'-
ton of them long the intention oil the donors can DC
accom- plished, would be unjust and improper. -
Rsoped That the Treasurer OF the late Jefferson Library
Association the officers OF this meeting and five other per-
duty shall be the apprentices and minors OF this
assemble at such time and place as may De mere
designated for the purpose OF reorxanzing said Asso
citation and that said committee are hereby requested TO
superntend such reorganization and II they shall deem
expedient deliver the effects of the late Jefferson Library
the hands of the officers who may be sc
Iected administer the affairs OF the society
The following gentlemen compose the committee under
the above resolutions Thomas Donoho, William Towers
Joseph B. Tate, Thomas w Howard, Henry Williams, DR.
James E. Morgan Robert Israel, and John G.. Smith.
On motion. it was
Resped That the editors of the several newspa
Washington be respectfully requested 10 publish the pro
ceedinxs of this meeting.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
WILLIAM TOWERS Chairman.
j. B. TATE, Secretary.
brary Room on Saturday evening next, half past
O'Clock, for the transaction Of business.
March 80 j. B. TATE, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-30

BALTIMORE March 29-5 p. m
German svmpathv meeting The Caiedonias meps.-Ihc
markets, re.
The great German meeting to come OIL IN this CRY
tomorrow evening will be an immense affair The object
of the meeting is imboded in the call, as follows:
sC;eunany our beloved fatherland has suffered long
is time that should free itself from their yoke France
has given the watchword Germany scM answer II be-
hoyes the Germans igraed this country to aid their
brethren on the other side OF the ocean,"
Our French and Irish citizens also preparing for a
public demonstration.
We are still without the English papers and letters by the
Caledonia but learn they will arrive here this evening
Much anxiety obtain them Notwithstanding the
extensive accounts received by telegraph.
learn that VIM. H. Watson, SON Of the late COL VIM
H. Watson this city, who galany lost his life at Mont
cey received this morning from the President of the United
States an appointment of cadet to the Military Academy
a West Point.
THE M,RKErs.--There movement in the Bal
timore Market this morning. in flour but the tendency Of
prices is to decline Sales during the morning of 1000 to
200 bb Howard street brands 65 rs time, interest
added On Change, there sellers and no buyers at
S5 rs some were unwilling to offer more than IS 81;
but the general asking price is IS u.s. The supply OF City
Mills is very small, and is held rs IL IS ID. Rye
-four 50 81 81. Corn meal dull and nominal at 81 81
per Dbl
The supply of grain is small Sales of good to prime red
wheat 100 l36 white do nominal at l45 $50
for yellow OATS IS 80 cts. rye, 50 IS cts.
Provisions without much movement and prices UNI
changed. Lard, IA III in kegs.
Whiskey is selling moderately 1t - ~ cts per gallon