davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-03-29

Handbills are posted up in New York an
fOunclng that Messrs. Porter and Rohjohn, are
pMsructing a Mammoth steam Aerial Ship,
rhch is intended for the transportation Of pas
'eOgers from New York to California. The
rachine is 10 be completed by the 18Th OF
FPrl next, and then make lis first trip. Ii is
O be propelled by sieam engine of ten or
EeiVe horse power. The journey 10 Califor.
+al 10 be made in five days. without travel
Ing nights. Fare including board and wines,
H The trip $50.
Such is the novel proposition OF Messrs
Folier and Robjohn. What next? In this age
Wonders. TO be incredulous is TO fall behind
ae lines, and we can only say 10 ,hose who
aend going to California, that its but shor,
|ns 10 the 18th of April, and as it costs moth.
|Ng 10 remain non communal they had better
|Nlpone both judgmen, and journey until the
|i'h Of April for it would be most provoking
he weary adveniurer, while plodding his
by in ,he withering heat, over the pfairies o
be vest tts see This Steam Ship sail over him
nOfpassentgers a, $50 and found. and through
FIVE days! The proposition also announces
(a they will coll for companies at places a.
lAg the route. What uext?
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-03-29
Silence

That dreadful cough The Lungs are in das-
ger The ,Oorh of the destroyer hath begun
The cough of consumption hath IN 1t sound
of Death !!
Are you mother, Your darling child, your
idol and earthly joy, is now perhaps, confined
TO her chamber by dangerous cold, her pale
disease has already gained upon her. the sound
OF her sepulchral cough pierces your soul.
Young man, when just about 10 enter life,
disease sends hear crushing blight over he
fair prospects OF the future, your hectic cough
and feeble limbs tell Of your loss OF hope, bu.
you need no, despair There is balm which
will heal the wounded lungs, il is
sHERMAN's ALL.REALINe BALsAM.
Mrs. Attree, the wife of VIM H. Auree. ESQ,
was given up by DR.. Sewall of Washington,
Drs Roe and Mcclellan of Philadelphia. DR..
Roe aud Dr. Mou OF New York. Her friend,
all though, she must die. She had every ap-
pearance Of being in consumption, and was so
pronounced by her physicians---Shermans Bal
sam was given aud j. cured her.
Mrs. Garrabranlz, of Bulls Ferry, was also
cured Of consumption by this Balsam when all
other remedies failed TO give relief-she was
reduced 10 sEelton. DR.. A. G. Castle, Dem
tbs. 2sl Broadway, has witnessed its effects
in several cases where no other medicine az
forded reIief---bu, the Balsarn operated like
charm Dir. c. also Witnessed its wonderful
effects in curing Asthma, which it never fails
Of doing. Splitting Blood. .salarming as i, may
be, is efrec,ually cured&ey this Bal,am Il
heals the ruplured or wounded blood vessels,
and makes the lungs sound again.
Rev. Henry Jones, los Eighth avenue, was
cured of cough and catarrhal affection Of 80
years standing. The first dose gave him more
relief than ali the other medicine he had ever
taken. DR.. l.. j. Beais, l9 Delaney street,
gave it 10 sisler-inlaw who was Iabosng un-
der Consumption, and 10 another sorely affllc-
ted with the Asthma. ln both cases It's effects
were immediate, soon restoring them 10 com
Portable health. . .
Mrs. Lchre,ia Wells, 95 Chrislie-.i suffered
from Asthma AZ years. Sherman's Balsam
relieved her al once, and she is comparatively
well, being enabled to subdue every attack by
timely use of this medicine. This indeed is
the great remedy for Coughs, Colds. Spring
Blood, Liver Complaints, and all the affections
of the throat, and even Asthma and Con.unp-
lion.
Price 25 cents and ST. per boue.
Agents for Monroe cOunty.---Theo Schoch.
| S.roudsburg c. Saylor, Saylofsburg G. B.
Keller, Cherry valley; H. Peters & Co. Mar
shals creek H. Kin,z, BarlonsvilEe; J.Stouf-
fer, Tannersvile.
| Pike county.---Peters s. Labar, Bushkill; w
F. Brodhead, Dingman's Ferry J. S. Wallace
Milford; W, Shouse, Wilsonvilis.
Dr..Sherman'o Cough and Worm Lozenges,
and Poor Mans Plas,ers sold as above.
| DR.. Shermans Office is at 1o6 Nassau-s, N Y.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-03-29

A YANKEE TR1cK-During The exhibition
81 menagsrie in a country village in Maine,
real live Yankee was on The ground, with
terrible itching to see the elephant but he
hadn't the desidera,ed quarter Having made
up his mind 10 &c in amy how he stationed
himself near The enterance, and waited until
The rush was over Then assuming patient,
almos, exhausted tone. and with the fore6nger
of his righ, hand placed on The right corner Of
his mouth, he exclaimed, For Gods sake,
Mister, ain, ye goin' TO give me my change Z"
Your change = said The door keeper, 'Yasees
my 'changep | gin We dollar as much as
half an hour ago, and hant 60, my change yet.
The door-keeper handed over three quarters
in change, and in walked The Yankee in fund.-.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-03-29

JEALOUSY AMONG THE LADIES.-The
- ladies are all jealous of Clckener's Sugar
coated Purgative Pills, for heretofore they 0he
ladies) fatered themselves that they were the on
ly medicine in nature which was at the same time
sweet to the lips and revving to the heart. In
fact it is luxury to be sick adays, the pleas
ure is so great of being made whole again by
Chckerer's Sugar-coated Purgative Pills, they
being adapted to all Constitutions and their oper-
ations unattended with nausea, pain or gripe.
For sale at the Republican Office, by I. Schoch,
the only authorized agent for Stroudsburg.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-03-29

PLoucHING WITH ELEPHANTS IN INDIA
|nndreds of active young elephants can be
|OcOred at the straits Of lMaiscca a, from $50
500 each; admirably sci,ed for work of
fOu' kinds, but more especially for plough
4 One Of these animals will closely plough
al acre of land in day with The greatest
|'s 10 himself; and only requires 10 be atlen-
BY his keeper in addition TO The ploDg gilman.
h one visiting Singapore may see suaii
['phaOl, named "Hajah," working daily on
4 estate Of j. Baleslief, Esq American Con.
and although the animal is only 6 q
ais old, he will plough his acre oflaad in
y with ease. Oae man holds the plough, and
uner--lhe keeper walks beside the animal
Directs him in his duty. The docile Ii,le'
['S'ote obeys every word that is said-to him,
Will plough all day between the cane rows
|""'u' Plucking single cane.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-03-29

THE GRAIN TRADE.-.-Letters have been re-
ceived a, Oswego from England, stating that
contracts TO some extent had been made TO
deliver first qualities Dan'zic wheat a. Liver
pool on The earliest opening this spring of The
Baltic navigation at forty shillings sterling per
imperial quarter, which brings the price (ll 1t
was shipped from New York; equal to IS cts.
per bushel a, New York. Dan'zic wheat, of
the bes, quality, says the Oswego Times. may
be compared 10 our very best Genesee wheat.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-03-29

TIE MoRMoN1TEs. These remarkable peo-
40 are increasing in numbers both in this
rrounrrv and in England. The London Globe
.,v. ha, ,here is large body Of them IN the
.cohboriug districts who are preparing to en-
crsle aud to colonize IN California. They
tss,s chartered four or five vessels for their ac-
,onuoda,ion and intend TO leave IN the Spring.
The mormans, i, is known, have se,tle-
o.ul in California. where they are successfully
.Do,Oed in agriculture. Considerable numbers
4 hem are on their way TO the same region.
The frs, ENGRAVING colony was so large tha,
banslion of five hundred strong was formed
from il.
The religious views of this people are pecu-
r.r hut we have no accurate knowledge of
hem. Their domestic poliiy is that OF CON-
muOlsm in some Of its forms. Persecution has
had IFS usual effect in multiplying the vo.aries
dihis strange faith. They appear TO be in
iosuious, and il is very certain ,ha, they ex.
|hb. an unusual, degree of perseverance and
uliude in the prosecution of their purposes.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-03-29
Executors Notice.

Whereas letters teslamentary TO the estate
of Levi Vangorden, late OF the Township Of
Wes.fal, in The County of Pike, deceased. have
been granted 10 the subscriber, all persons in-
debied TO said estate are, requested 10 make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims A.
gains, the same will present them duly au.hen-
heated for settlement. 10
JAMES s. WALLACE, Ereeutor.
Residence a, Milford. Pike Coualy. Pa.
Milford, Jan. 25 lS49.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-03-29
60 ACRES,
Administrators A Notice.

Whereas letters of Administrator to the es-
tate of George Bowhanan, late Of the County
of Pike, decd, have been granted to the sub
scriber; all persons indebted TO said estate are
reqcesied TO make immediate payment and
those having claims against the same wilIpre-
sen, them duly authenticated for settlement. to
FRED. A. ROSE, Administrator.
Milford, March 8. 1896.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-03-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADNA1INlS khA 1VR/S SAAEs
By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of the County Of Pike, will be sold at public
vendue or ou, cry al the Court House in Mil
ford, in said County, Oh The 9th day of April
next, a, II o'clock, NJ, of said day. the follow
ing described properly, late the estate Of HAIR
vEY RoYs, Esq, decd. to wit. All those cer-
tain Town Lots of The town of Milford num-
bered upon the general plan Of said Town
3s7, 38s, 3se, 800, 39l and 392
fronting on Broad street, and
436, 445 and 446
fronting on George street, and those parts Of
Town Lots of The Town aforesaid, numbered
as aforesaid,
437, 444, 465 and 472
adjoining the lots above described, bounded by
fence dividing those part Lots from lands Of
Richard Eldred, and lands late of George Bow
hanan. Upon said premises are erected large
Frame Dwelling House RWA
and large STORE HOUSE ad- III:
joining Upon he premises is also - - ~
never failing WELL Of excellent WATER.
ALSO.
A certain tract or 10, of land situate in the
township of WesfaIi, in the County aforesaid,
bounded by lands of Benjamin Hornbeck and
lands of Charles Ball on the south east. by lands
of Richard EIdred on the south west, and by
lands late of Daniel Quick on the north, con-
Iaining
60 ACRES,
fmore or less( This lot is situate about two
and half miles from the Village Of Milford,
on the public road TO Port Jersis. Abou, 8
acres of the tract is in a good state of culiya-
tion and the greater par, of the residue is COW
cred with Timber valuable for fire wood and
fencing purposes.
TERMS-Oae half Cash. and one half at 6
months TO be secured by bond and mortgage
Possession given on the first of May next.
HORACE l.. WEST,
Milford. March 8, l849. Administrator.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-03-29

MISS Rose TELBIN, an excellent actress
and very esrimable lady, attached tothe Broad
way theatre, died on Saturday, in New York.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-03-29
SOAPS.

Fine scented Soaps for washing and shaving
also the celebrated shaving cream, for sale
heap. by JOHN II. MELICK.
Suoulsburg, January /, ,lsae.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-03-29
SHERIFF,S SALE

BY virtue Of writ of alias feri faclas issued
oul Of the Court Of Common Pleas of Pike Co.
to me directed. will expose 10 public sale a.
the Court house, in Milford, in said county, on
Saturday the 18th day Of March meet,
a, o'clock P. NJ, Of said day, the following
property TO wit: All that certain piece or par
eel of land situate IN the township of Weslfall,
in the county Of Pike, bounded on the Della
ware River and lands of Levi Mlddaugh, and
others, containing
FIFTY ACRES
more or less. with the buildings and other i'm
provemen,s thereon erected aud being the same
land upon which the within named Zephaniah
Drake resided a, the time of his death. Also
one other piece or parcel Of land situate as
aforesaid, adjoining the above described proper
ty. being The same land for (which the said
Zephanah Drake took out warrant from the
land office of Pennsylvania, containing
THIRTY ACRES
more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
er,y of Zephaniab Drake, deceased
JACOB KlMBLE, Sheriff.
Per Il. WksTBRooK. Deputy.
Sherff's Office, Milford. Feb. %. lS49
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-03-29

Election OF u. S. SENATOR BY THE PEo-
...TheSolowing Joint Resolution has pas
y ,he Senate of Wisconsin BY vote IL to 3 !:
. UT RESOLUTION relative 10 proposed "a
~ mendmens to the Constitution of the United
safes, concerning the election of Senators
in Congress-
Whereas. IL is more in accordance with our
-.oubcan institutions TO give to the people The
"arer of elecriug all officers of government as
T. as practicable therefore
Resolued, Tha, our Senators in Congress De
;,,,ruc.ed and our Representatives requested
~ D,opose in Congress an amendmen. to The
y of the United States 10 tho effect
~, ,bs People instead Of the Legislature of
be several States shall hereafter cleo, their
Senator. 60 IN Congress, by general ticket.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-03-29
Easton and Milford Mail Line
VIA STROUDSBURG.

VIA STROUDSBURG.
Passengers in. this line will leave JOSEPH
HAeENBUcH's Ipn, sign of the g Black Horse -
Easton, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday,
passing through the following places, viz
Richmond, Cen,revlle. Williamsburg. DiHs'
Ferry, Delaware Water Gap, Du,olsburg,
Stroudsburg. Bushkill, and Dingman's Ferry,
and arrive inMiIfordthe same day: Distance
60 miles. Rriurning, leave Samuel Dimmick's
Hotel. Milford, every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, and arrive in Easlon the same day.
Fare from Easion to S,roudsburg 81 25
Milford, 2S7
N. B. Ali baggage t,he risk of the owners
WILLIAM DEAN.
Strondsburg, June 8, fs47. Proprietor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-03-29
DIED.,

In Stroud township. Monroe county, Pa, on
the 22d inst. EUNIcE McNEAL, aged "a years.
Al Hope, N. J. on the 23d inst, MARY ANN
SwAYzE. aged abou, 81 years.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-03-29
The Dollar Weekly News,

cheap literary and family Journal publish every
Saturdy, is furnished to single subscribers at One
Dollar per annum; and to Clubs at the following
low rates Six copies, IS; Thirteen copies, $40;
Twenty copies, SIS; Twenty seven copies, $50;
Thirty-four copies, $25; Forty-two copies $50;
and Fifty copies, S35. The Dollar Weekly News,
contains all the. latest intelligence, with vast a
mount of literary matter, and choice reading, and
has already wide circulation.
The conductors of the News are Wings, and
they determined to spare no effort to make both
their daily and weekly journals efficient organs OF
the Whig party; but while doing this, special at
tention will also be paid to general News. Litera-
ture, the Arts Science, the interests Of Trade and
Business, the Markets, de-, with all such other
matters as are necessary to make good Family
and Business Paper.
O. No paper will be forwarded unless pay
ment be made in advance, and all papers will be
discontinued at the end of the time subscribed for
F Money may be remi,ted by mail, postage
paid, at the risk of the publishers Address.
J. P. SANDERSON d CO., :
News Buildings, n f. corner Third and Chest
nut Sts. Phiadelphia.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-03-29

THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
To our Friends i'm the Country.

INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS!!
R. T. CONRAD AND J. P. SANDERSoN, EDITORS.
The publishers Of the Daily NeDs, believing the
best interests of the party demand the wide ex-
tension of cheap and thorough Wing papers, and
having frequent applications from the country for
the formation of Clubs offer their Daily Journal
to Clubs of six subscribers, (having the paper sent
to the same post ofice,) for $27 per annum; and
to Clubs Of TWELVE, at $50 per annum. The
terms of the Daily Neacs, to single subscribers, is
S. ner annum.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-04

my sympatl,ies; whose factions / sought
to still; whose intellect | prompted 10 .
lofty aim; whose freedom has been my IA
tal dream. Offer to that country, a.
pledge of the love bear her, and The sin.
certify with which thought, spoke and
struggled for her freedom, the life Of =
young heart: and with that life, all the
hopes, the honors, the endearments Of 4
happy, and an honorable home.
Pronounce, then, my Lords, the sen.
tence which the law directs, and trust /
will be prepared TO hear it, and meet iis
execution. | trust, too, that / shall be
prepared, with pure heart to appear be-
fore higher tribunal tribunal where
Judge Of infinite goodness, as well as in
finite justice, will preside; and where, my
Lords, many Of the judgements Of this
world will he reversed.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-04
THE YEAR OF WONDERS.

1t is well known to readers of the Bible,
that the dispersion, and long continued
degradation of the Jews, for their reiec-
tior of Christ, was repeatedly foretold BY
Inspiration. Accordingly, for eighteen
centuries, this people, scattered and
peeled" yet retaining their nationality,
and their prejudices against the Savior,
have furnished living evidence OF the truth
and gennineness Of Revelation.
But now, it would seem, that their DAYS
reputation, as also predicted, are COM
ing 10 an cnd,-that s'tne set time to favor
Zion' is at hand.
Many Jews in Hungary, Prussia, Ger
many, and other countries, have recently
embraced the religion of Christ; and many
more have become convinced, that Judaism
is to be improved by Christianity; and,
among other changes, have adopted the
Christian Sabbath.
In addition TO the fsvors lately shown
them by Great Britain and Russia, Rome
has granted them ''the freedom Of the city"
The first of December sees them there
fully released, in accordance with the late
order Of the Pope, from their narrow and
dirty lanes, known as the Jews quarter,
and from all the civil disabilities NTH Ro-
man States, under which they have groan-
ed ever since the destruction of Jerusa-
lem, in the year Of our Lord 10, by Titus.
j. And, what is more wonderful still, the
Sublime Porte has just issued an order,
placing the Jews under the special pro-
lection Of the British Ambassador. sup.
posed TO be most friendly to them. and has
instructed Consuls throughoutthe Turkish
dominions TO protect and encourage them.
1t is also known, that leading Jews are
now seriously contemplating the subjsul
Of rebuilding the Temple At Jerusaleus.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-04

But all the Joys which Fortune can bestow,
Join'd with the sweets that from true greatness flow
May health and Peace your household gods remain.
And Plenty bless each Taylor-loving swain.
And to the FAIR Iwish happy, bright New Year
Those blooming couplets 'twixt smile and tear;
Mementos dear, Of fond departedjoy,
Whose smiles ope scenes ofbliss to mortal eve,
Form'd but to grace the sweet domestic sphere,
And there to shine and all its charms endear
There too to WELD an influence, greater far,
Than he who leads whole armies into war -
There live, and let CREATIONS lords debate,
What best will aggrandize our thrifty State;
Protect your rights, secure the public good,
At home be honor'd and abroad be loved.
My song is done; now will make my bow,
Your Bard no more: but still your Carrier-Boy,
And for your Dimes he thanks and blesses you;
Kind Patrons; and fair Ladies, all adeu.
January l, 1919. THE CARRIER.
"Polk. tPolk tyictoria R.sip,
Taylor. Santa Anna.
TCaSs, Van Buren, and Polk
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-04
Daniel klaubcFg,

Pen-Knives, Pocket Knives,
y Razors, scissors, sc. AIsoE7-Grinds and re-
airs same cheap. SHoP on Main street, between
Rashington and Columbia, Burlington, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-04
Silas A. Hudson,

=, TIN, Copper and Sheet Iron Manuiac.ufer'
trimmer Of stoves, ETC., jefferson street, one
door above ]. G. Foote'S Iron Store, Burlington
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-04

1. q. LAuNAN SEo. y. AAOMAN
j. u. La NnaM 4 Brother.
FORWARDING and Commission MERCHANTS,
n corner Front and Jefferson streets, Burlington,
MA. wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods,
groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Boots, Shoes,
Infs.s Cans, etc., etc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-04

1t is stated that Charles j. 1ngersoll did
not vote for Cass and Butler.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-04

rNxAIra in Iron, Steel Tin Plates, Nails, Stoves
/ ard Jewetrs Patent Pioughs
Jefferson street, Burlington, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-04
HVGHs LHNAN VVVh
Prugh & Cook.

: JgFFEns0x STREET, tefrecn Main and Third.
1ITnolEsAAE and Retail Dealers in Iron, Stoves,
w Cuttings, Hollow Ware, ETC., etc.
Il Also Manufacturers Of Tin, Copper and Sheet
konWare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-29

rom England csusus exporters 10 withdraw entirely
irt mt be market
b, .,psrVlts Fls~ The sales tor the day reached
abb IT c.a bbs n, ,adine upiusrected at SO q 81
sour 81 - - "a 20 One 81 81 81 II common State
AND mixed " -sfSrn So ~ S. 20 straight Sta's
(ths tier prime. from Ohio WHEAT ST. SIS lsZ;
,ich'Rsn and Indiana IS n 81; pure fS.ne-s~,
Southern Ohio. SIX IS ~ In fsuciss aud
extras there change 10 noii,s At the close the
market heavy SoVthera Flour The sales reached
l2Qe bbls ipcluoiog Old Baltimore and AtsxtoAra s.
81: Brandy vine aud tr dercksb ir9h country at
So STk aud Baltimore and P1tsrsburyh City mills
at S. so. 200 bbls Richmond 1t S. 62h. Rue
Fio,, -Ssl-- of ABOUT on hbis maize vt 81 a s.
lax Corn Nee! The tales included 300 bbls. Jersey
NJ So J2is and n0 bbl- very good Sat. a. So l2H.
Wk,at-t he sales included 500 bus prime Cauadi "A
In bond, on private terms supposed 81 ~ duty paid
5000 bushels inferior Upper Lake for export. pri-
vse terms; and 81 900 bushels inferior fair Southern
red. at 800 y 1toc Rye-Ths sales embraced 1000
bushels new ut 59hc, delivered. Barley Sales in
cluded 900 bushels prime tive rowed to arrive To
ut 6sc.; and Tu0 bu heels prime four rowrd, on
the spot at 67c all for mating Oats plenty and
Faesblr, at $50. 3tc Tor river with canal nc aDc
Ale. Jersey quiet at &c. Corn Sales Of about $4,000
bushels made At 5ss. 60Hc. for Western mixed
Ole &C. for fat elbow and ole. 62sc. for round
yellow.
PKovisoSs -Pork--rhe sslrs included 800 bills, AZ
$40 12h $40 1874 for and IS 81 = s 5l1s ior
prime Beef-The sales reached 100 bbs ~ I'll %
$12 80 for STATE and Chicago prime wos dutt AZ
50 30. Cut meats dull al 81 Sax FOR shoulders
and Sc say for hams Lsrd-rhs sales included
1000 bbls At 90 aekc Butter and cheese were In
good d~ms nd at stead prices the latter tor export