davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-08

..-
DENTIST Sc-L. D. Parker.
Posr OFFIcE-W. M. Stark.
-TELRGRArH OFrrcE-Cyrus Sebring.
-fsz-- a .sa PRINTING OFFICES. .z- -.
-SANDUsKY Co. DEMoCRAT-C. J. Orton.=-
THE FREEMAN S. Fouke.
% ' HOTELS &c. '- "
l FREMONT HousE-Wm. Kessler,- s"
FRANKL1N HoUsE-Ed. Whyler,-is -H --t.nE
FARM.R's HoME-Staner & Knapp,-ss..,ss ...--
WIN. TELL HousE-Bowman g. Stuber,=
THE SwAN-Wm. Anderson
MERCHANTS &c.
Il J. S. olrnsted-Dry Goods, Groceries, Crock . ID
e,4 cry, Iron, Hardware, Boots Shoes &c. -s-... n.
~ John Whyler-the same. --~@ rss-s.
..s A. B. Taylor-the same. -..-. ...-.
E. N. Cooke-the same,
A F. g. F. Vandercook-the same,
Kendall & Nms-the same,
-i'.s D. Betts-the same - H|
@ oppenheimer s. Co--the same,
..5 c. ]. Pettibone-the same, ...
, . Lester Vandercook-the same,
J. S. Weeks-Ready made clothing 81 Varie-
ty Store, ~
Stuber s. Bowman-Groceries,
sst Doncyson & Engler-Grocers &Bakers,
J. F. R. sebring-Grocery Bakery and Re-
cess,
Jacob Lesher-Groceres.
Staner & Knapp-the same,
q Shrenk & Shrenk-the same,
Sheets & Bell,-Drugs & Medicines,
c. R.. Nc Culoch-Drugs, Medicines. Books
& Stationery.
o. H. usselman-Stoves and Tnware,
Haynes & Foster-the same, -, E&
Roberts Hubbard 81 Co--the same, and YAM
kee Notions. Paper. Wool, Furs &c. O. .-...
Dickinson s. Van Doren-Leatl.er.
Leppelman-Watches, clocks, Jewely-
WAGON MAKERs-B. s. Porter.
- s@. ssE+-'' 5s 81 s- Moore,
SIS. ---s l7s.f- sBalts Keefer, g.. .sr
e -..E. ..s, Ambrose Ochs. -.-.-
BLAcKsMITHs-S. Saltzgeiber,
George Grner,
S. Lansing, i ' 90
D. Canfeld, ~ b. -.---.
J. Wilmer. ..- ....
TATLoRs-H Atwood. .
Philip Maxwell, --
Clark & Kridler,
'' S. Bellau. -
SHOE -SHoPs-George Wegstein r#r -s--
-. Philip Dorr. -f 4.-.r .-....!
H. Binsack, ...-..
Caspar Hoades.
J. Doncyson.
HARNESS MAKERs-J s. J. Kridler,
a..s1@ 81. -'.<@ H.-R. Foster,
- Schrader. D.. VI
CABINET WARE-F H. Caldwell.
.s,sss J. sendelbach,
Miller & Dorr,
VIM C. Otis.
LIVERY SrABLEs-David w. Gould,
Ira Smith.
BARBERs-George Dean,
Lewis Fountain.
MARKErs-F. Grund, .'r- $3.50
J. Meyers.
FLoURING & SAW MILL-Morgan s. Downs
WOODEN FAcroRY-David Gallagher.
FoUNDRY-F l. Norton.
TANNERIEs-James Justice,
Dickinson 81 Van Doren.
JEWELLERS WATcHMAKERs-J. J. F. Steele,
E. Leppeman.
We cannot state accurately the names and nun
Der of Carpenters, Masons, and other mechanics nc
above enumerated, and therefore do not give ther
at all. They are somewhat numerous though nc
half enough so to supply the demand which anotl
er year will bring forth. We have mentioned n
Produce dealers. G. O. TiIlotson, for Heywood,
always in market, and most of our heavy mere ham
the same, during the principal business season.
A large Lumber business is done which will be II
creased the coming year. The buyers now in ma
ket are D. Adams-Whyler for Butts and Edge
ton for Harbecks We have always Pork packe,
enough to dispose Of all the surplus at fair rates. an
A Morobo,,co,e nd tondc daSarvadlv birrb IN n
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-08
VOLUME
THE OPEN WINDOW.
HENRY W LON GFELLow

The old house by the lindens,
IL Stood, silent in the shade, Z- -E.
And on the gravel pathway
The light aud shadows played.
saw the nursery windows -.
Wide open TO the air, -
But the faces of the children
They were no longer there.
The large Newfoundland house-dog .a-
Was standing BY the door, s,.Elg --r
He looked for his little play mates
Who would return no more.
They walked not under the lindens,
They played not in the hall, ta -
But shadow and silence aud sadness
Were hanging over al. s9-F
The birds sang inthe branches a. Is
With sweet familiar tone,
But the voices ofIhe children
Will be heard ia dreaIns alone.
And the boy who walked beside me, "-
He could not understand
Why closer in mine, Ah! closer,
pressed his soft, warm hand. ,--
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-08
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
IN. MAXWELL.

ID ESPECLFULLY announces that he continues his
business in the second story of Knapps building,
opposite Burgers old stand, where he will be happy
wait on his old and all who need any thing
his line II you want your garm made RIGHT and
after the --latest FashIon-call ON MAXWELL.
NIB Particular attention paid to Cutting and warrant
ed TO fit If properly made up. April2s, '49.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-08

''AIs for the best. then fling away terrors. szss.
Meet all your fears and your foes in the van.
And in the midst OF your danger errors.
Trust like child, while yoh strive like man:
Alps for the best unbiased, nnbounded,
Providence reigus from the East TO the West:
And BY both wisdom and mercy surrounded.
Hope aud be happy that Ali's for the best
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-08
All For the Best.

Never go gloony. man viii, a mind; 81
Hope is a better companion than fear; Sss.s 8 81
Frovdence, ever benignant and kind, -.
Gives with a emile what you take with q teafs-
= ~ All will be right:
Look to the light: sisasasgs g ssts -
Morning is ever the daughter Of night, q
All tHat was black will Be all that is bright: -
Cheery. cheeriIy, then! cheer up % :. 4s-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-09
! The Sumter Banner:
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY
VIII LIZA M J. FRANCIS.
Il T. Il Nj s.:

~.
I',r0 Dollars in advance, Two Dollars and
Fifty-cents at the expiration of six months, or
Three Dollars at the end of the year.
?" No paper discontinued until all arrearagcs
are paid, unless at the option of the Proprietor
hGJAdvertisements inserted at rs cts. per
square, ia lines or less,) for the first and
half that sum for each subsequent insertion
,dUThe number of insertions to be marked
on all advertisements or they will be publish
cd until ordered to be discontinued, and
charged accordingly.
- G3-One Dollar per square for single in
sertion. Quarterly and Monthly ADVERTISE
Insertion, and selni-monthly the same as new
ones.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines,
and Communications recommend ng Cand-
dates for public Offices or trust-or putting
Exhibitions, will be charged as ADVERTISE
ments.
TAll letters by mail must be paid to in
sure punctual attendance.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-09

CURIOUS FACT..-An Indian, says
an observing writer, Lad tanned ii black
snake, which he kept about him during
the summer months. In autumn he let
the creature 90 whittier it chose to
crawl, but told it to come to him again
upon certain day, which he named
in the spring. a white man was pres
ent, and saw what was done, and heard
the Indian affirm that the serpent would
return to him the very day he had APP
pointed, had no faith in the truth Of lis
prediction. The next spring, retaining
the day in his memory, curiosity led
him to the place, where he found the
Indian i'll waiting, and after remaining
with him about two hours, the serpent
came crawling back, and put hnnscll
under the care of its old master.
The case has been accounted for by
supposing that the Indian had observed
that black snakes usually return to then
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-09

An article in Southern paper, an
nouncms a persons dcccasc, says, ''his
names were committed to that bourne
whence no traveller returns, attended
By las friends.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-05
POLITICAL,

TIE ,DNINISrR ArloN or EtN raw op
The ,Im,oi.f ,4ti,n ef p,s,lsnt r,,,rl bad mn, c,,
menccd beorf lbs ,,fl,rao c,il,r ol Nh, J5,ia own,
ntntcd h, ,h, ,yrt,l,f,,g az bi ,,,,t, o,,.,,, H.
determination T., opnes4 i, ami hmm, ,be ls, su,,
halur finn had iton Nil . T., ib Ir,,, NJ A. ,
raIlry ,t the ne,y AItno,.tr,li,a A., II ih, ,,,,,I
,lAi,u Of a snels measure t | r,,t,s tlo mani nh.
mp1n III the Opposition nj tho seat o en,crnan, " nm.
claimed Us ulpasc. ~ waiter vbal hcc Ia Glirp
mIaht wear a nnpn. The \fnln lrii,n Il, lb, l,ti,r
rnl "
Measures 4 dare.lfr n, liav bavin,. hra, Lot vety
aphlle eh31aoel Ginb fbr 5i,,, h. ,,,fl ,,,,,tl,
confined IT,, N eIII, II, Ia, I,l, op.,y ,t I'm ,,,,
mtnt 10 a,l,o 81 sano n the l5,,h,l. nj n,,y Winch
bl5 tlliut, twenty vgsr L,,, M. ,,,,, ,,r.,I,l ~, 4
summed by the az. l.ra Aip,,5lsfr,itg ~ ,Il rI,
,y,rr l,e4- in H., ,,r,I.. onl .oltIa.lt., nm, ~ ,
rl,llts and ,Ils,,4 a i,,,i.,, ,i,,. unyio -,
5,.lsed r.. A. etltIl,t, at = dis H., l
..lffrrnIafl Ia of,n,laetIr Al5at..fsf,, ,,i,h,t ~
osnl il, fa.la the i,,i,, has Ill. hut , +, L,,,
,,alr4l tI.a l.,giu , If., f M Pa. ,t,,,. ,, ,L, +
tat,tv III ~lot. l5,-' o,, h., ,l, ~, ,f,.,., ,,ll
has not ba,, cao,Ion,rl nj, ,l,,c ,,,,,y ,ln, =,
the omission If which bs L,4 n,i I,,, sayr.r, ,.,
aorcl
We nro,os, Lti.n,. Il, ,,.,,,,i,, ,,,,..,l,, ,l =,
Sloo. h -, ,r,o,lI. s ,, ,.,,,,, - ,l.o
PIN, n. =, ls,., h.. ,..,,,... 49,. ~, 49,, -.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-05
- = = y :. = = = = = = = =
IMPORTANT RtTNOR.

Tie Nicaragua Question There are some leakayes
lie contents letters from London {, " ash
in1tun by Mr. Rv lis way 10 Paris. They hint at
an interview with lu,d Panrrston, AID nj good un-
Outstanding between the Uned States aud England
upon the basis oI The free naygaion # tho San Juan
tiyer, ami the opening Ut the whul- cnttp aie line Of
communication 10 all nations upon the of
ade aud mas igltuD las Is what tue government at
Nashl03th aud the l'afes 81 interested, un-
'iersfaad, de~re.--Nac iort Es}rcss.
iHe i.undan FUMES has artlcis NOT inopns stem.
with these hiilaliuus
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-05
a ygRSEF Tts Egiggs,.

V19R thc next wear. honest, active md capable
scryaut To attend at my store. For such come
we'll recommended, liberal price viii be giren Apply 10
Oct. ats Go. BAGBf.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-05

DROWN Essence Of Jamaica Gingcr~-A mo-
ID valuable Family Medicine,
Oei29-ts p.B.PAY Me- BRO Agents
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-05
ERNEt EEA&.

FINE TEAS.
= Lacqoiled Boxes extra fine Gun Powder Teas. rof
- sal by GEO. BAGBY.
O.l 29-Gi
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-12-01
Wilson & Co.'s Great Christmas and New
Years Brother Jonathan.

This vast sheet of pictorial Illustration
for the coming Holidays has come to hand,
and we must say that ats merits are not
over estimated by the publishers. The
large Engravings of II" General Taylor and
his Cabinet" and the +" Pleasures, Follies
and Miseries of Christmas in New York, :"
are valuable and spirited pictures, which
will do credit to American Fine Arts. We
understand that the designing and engrav-
ing of these two grand features of the pa
per cost over one thousand dollars. Alto
gether this number of the Pictorial Holiday
Brother Jonathan outstrips any of its pre-
decessors by great odds. The price re-
mains as usual, l2 cents, or ten copies for
one dollar. Address (post-paid) WILSON
&. Co., New York.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-12-01
M 4 z R | z D .

On the 23d inst, by the Rev. 4. Britain,
Mr.. JOHN GARRET, of Buffalo Run.to Miss Ma
Ry DsSsAoRE OF PerrysVIIle, M,ffiin county.
In Philadelphia, on the 18th ult., by the Rev.
DR.. Flint, JosEPH NJ. CoGLEY, JR., formerly of
Lewistown, TO Mrs. SARAH SESGER, Of Lancas-
ter city.
On Thursday last, 29,h ult., by Rev Jno. Ro-
senberg. Mr.. DAVID DoUBLER 10 Miss CATHARINB'
HUENEL, both OF Decatur township.
On the same day, by Rev. James 5. Woods,
Mr.. THOMAS HocKEEBERRY, Of Perry county, TO
Miss MARY DoRMAE, near Belltown.
In Brown township, on Tuesday, 9th ult by
Rev. J. Moore, Mr.. HERyEY r. ALEXANDER, of
Derry township, TO Miss MATILDA, daughter OF
Robert Milikeu, ESQ.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-12-01

FRAUD There are in circulation in Phlla-
dolphin, spurious notes purport,ng to be of the
Lancaster County Bank, which are calculated
to deceive those who are unacquanted with
the genuine issues The Lancaster Uniun
says the spurious note has tor lis vignette, Nep-
tune in his car drawn by horses-a locomotive
and train at one end--and a. the bottom Ten
closed in circls) the words Real estate
pledged anG private property holden" The
signatures are we'll executed, but the note is
easily distinguished from the genuine one, by
observing the above marks.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-12-01
Circular Hunt In Centre County.

A Circular Hunt will be held in Bald
Eagle Valley on the 7th day of December
next, to embrace an area of six miles
square. The first line is to rest on the
Bald Eagle creek, extending from the
Union and Boggs township lire to Adams
Mill the second rest on the Union and
Boggs township line, extending six miles
from the creek into the mountain the
third rest in square with the second line
back Of the Allegheny, parallel with the
Bald Eagle line, and the fourth rest on the
Turner farm, extending from the Bald
Eagle to the third Or back line. Major
George Weaver, DIR. james Irwin. John
Holt and Thomas Harbridge have been
appointed Captains for the respective lines.
No fire arms will be admitted in the hunt.
but each man is to arm himself with good
club. From the number of deer, wolves,
foxes, &C., within the limits of the pro-
posed hunt, a very successful result is an
1icipated. The circle is TO close in the
cove above Barnabas Shipley's house.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-12-01
Banks and Banking. and the Loeofoees.

Almost every locofoco paper we open
contains column or two of structures on
what it is pleased to term ,rhig banking.
No sooner does an institution OF this kind,
no matter where located or by whom man
aged, get into bad reputc, than the com
m0nwcalth reseunds from one end 20 the
other with the groans OF locoioco editors,
every one of whom at once charges that it
was whig concern. Some of tho people
of course arc gulled by this chicanery,
but moments reelection would convince
any reasonable man that the wings have
had less TO do in chartcring bad banks
than the locofocos. Within ten or twelve
years past the former have had the ascend
ancv in the State Legislature but three
sessions, during two of which the governor
was locofoco, W hile the latter had work
ing majorities for seven or eight years
how, then, could the wings charter
banks without the aid of locofoco votes
Or, if they succeeded IN having bill pas
sed, how could it become a law without
the approval Of q locofoco governor 4
little reflection on such facts. would con-
vince any unPrcndiced mind that the
wings in this respect are more sinned
against than shining
The last case brought forward To Illus
tratc the peculiar views of locolocos, is the
Susquehannah Bank. This shaving shop
was chartered by locofoco legislature,
and has been exclusively under the control
of members of that party. i. i. ST.
John, the late Cashier, as well as both the
former cashiers, arc locofocos. Ansel St.
John, the New York broker, who owned
the bank, is also locofoco and to show
how the - democracy hate banks and
bankers, we learn that while i. p. St.
John, the cashier was IN jail on civil
process, and preparation had been made
for his arrest on a criminal charge, he was
bailcd out on Sunday evening, the Ilth
November, by Messrs. Hartley, Grow,
Johnson, Brown and others, and made his
escape out of the State. The Register
says these gentlemen are all prominent To-
cofocoS and Yet there are editors in this
State who would make their readers be-
lieye that this bank was shig concern
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-12-01
Deficit I'm the Treasrry---One OF che Con.
qecuerees of the Mexican war.

II is stated that in the amount of revenue
requisite to meet the expenditures of the
Government for the fiscal years ending
the 30th June, 1850, and the 30th June,
1851, there will probably be a deficit of
from fifteen to twenty millions of dollars
This will not be owing to any insufficien-
cy OF the estimated revenues of those
years to meet the ordinary expenses, but
to the debt incurred in the prosecution of
the Mexican war, and in the stipulasions
of the treaty of peace
Until the Report of the Secretary of the
Treasury appears, we cannot furnish the
precise details of the deficit here referred
to, but to those who remember the condi-
ton of things which existed during the
last two years of Mr.. Polk's administra-
tion, and who did not repose entire conf
dence IN Mr. Walkers estimates, the an
nouncement of the deficit itself has caused
no surprise. In 1917, the receipts into
the National Treasury were $26 6,34G, ,790,
and in the same year the expenditures of
the Government were $55,929,093- In
IS4S the receipts were $35, 1867 the
disbursements S42,Sll,9 $40 The install
ments under the Mexican treaty, payable
in May, Is49, and May, 1850, make to-
gether So 100000, and the further sum of
S3,250,00O is provided for in the same
treaty to be applied to the payment Of
claims of the citizens of the United States
against Mexico. Taking the excess of
outlay over income in the two years
spoken of, and adding to that excess the
amounts just mentioned, we have total
of SAT 7,467 1923 as pre-existing defcien-
cy with which the present Administration
have had nothing to do.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-12-01
N0tieeS of Advertisements.

Mr. WIZ NJ. Hall offers his services 10 the
public in the capacity of Executor. Administra-
tor, Guardian, Agent, &c. From his general
knowledge of business, ana former experience,
we may confidently recommend him TO the
public.
A. FErIx requests attention to his Cabinet and
other Ware, of which he has large assortment,
made in the most substantial manner
WArrsoS & jacob have received another sup
ply of Winter Goods, which they will dispose
Of on reasonable terms to their patrons.
A notice to the ]. o. of 0. F., an Auditors
Notice, Registers Notice, Orphans Court Sale,
Sherif>s Sale, and Estray also appear.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-12-01
re PSrdnnsng Power.


Judge Parsons recently took occasion to
give fling at Governor Johnston for hay-
ing pardoned different persons convicted of
criminal offences, and said q i. is difficult
to conceive what justiiiable motive could
/" have operated upon the Executive to
=" have induced him to open the doors OF
1.-THE penitentiary and let loose so large a
per cent. of It's worst offenders. Tn
fortunately for the Judge, the reasons given
to the Governor by those who solicit par
dons are put on file, and the records show
thatin the case of Michael M'Canna, con-
yic,ed of rape, the criminal ,g0s pardoned
on the recommendation Of JupcE Parsons
himself
In the case of John D. Herbert, the fol-
lowing note to the Governor win also help
to clear up the obtuse memory OF the
Judge:
" To His ErcelLency, Wn. F. Joh,sston, Gorernor-:
We, the undersigned Judges of the Court of
Oyer and Terminer, for the county of Philadel
phla, do hereby recommend to your EXcellency
the pardon of John ID. Herbert, convicted in our
Court of the crime of manslaughter, and SEN
fenced to two years Imprisonment.
We have the honor to be your fellow citizens,
EDWARD KING,
A. V. PARSONS,
WILLIAM ID. KELLEY"
Comment on such inconsistency as the
Judge has exhibited is unnecessary. The
Telegraph, in noticing this matter, gives.a
recapitulation of pardons granted by Por-
ter, Skunk, and Johnston, from which it
appears that
Governor Porter pardoned during the last
three years Of his administration "a part Of
which time Judge Parsons was Secretary ef
State) 49l
Average number annually I63
Governor Skunk pardoned $50
Average number annually 100
Governor Johnston pardoned ll6
of which 81 applications were on file at the
time Governor Shunk died, seven being
endorsed hy Jesse Miller as ft subjects for
executive clemency.
Average number annually a
From these statements, derived from Of
fetal records, the people can see who
opened the doors OF the penitentiary, and
Judge of the sincerity of those who are
endeavoring TO make political capital out
of this matter.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-12-01

II The LANcAsTERIAs published at
Lancaster by NJ. D. Holbrook the AMER
acAN REPUBLICAN, by Judge Strickland,
at West Chester, Chester county and
the VALLEY SPIRIT, by Cooper and De-
ebert, at Chambersburg, are spirited pa
pers, which we recommend TO such of our
locofoco brethren here who have friends
in those places, or were to the manor
born. Should there be any such, they
viii find the editors clever fellows, and
ready, at moments warning, to receipt
for 50 per annum in advance.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-12-01
RE ITNpREIEnICED.-

BE UNPREJUDICED.-Ie foolish per
SONS he prendiced against this truly celebrated
medicine despse this advice; let il be used mmcd
ately pain being felt. matter where 1t may ne,
whether in the head feet whether IL be- in the back
abdomen arising from external orinternal cause,
the Brandrrth's pills, and rely upon H. the pain
will co. the body VIII be restored 10 hcaIth
tufe has received sufficient from their effect
The quantity Of impure hamors discharged from the
body by the action the BrandFeihs Pills. replaced In
the Of few hours with md pure blood, by
the digestion OF 4 moderate meal BY purging the body
with this medicine the whole Of blood beeses
tirelg purified and regeherated.
That the blood is the life Of the body, presume
disputed therefore shall say that being the
LIFE, must also be the OF disease II disease be
the blood should abstract the disease oay not the
blood II Is the impurities which be removed by
pnrgaton to hea In all states of the weatncr
la all situations, and in all clinIates The blood like
good spirit, m always trying benefit the body y
struggles 10 eKpe impurities But il is capable 10 ef
feet lis publication all times this il must
often have asstance. When the blood loaded i'm i'm
puritics especially in this climate the consequences may
be fatal, provided the blood purified once and
tins is snrc 70 be effected il Brandrelh's P used
Purchase the genuine medicine Of the following
JOHN A. STERETr, Lewistown; Hihian Hardv, Mc.
Neytowni Jones SuaingtoH. Huntingdon; Moore f.
S10ps Alexandria 8. : " Cresnen, Petersburg; Hurt
man. Smith Co, ManorhIl T " OtreHs, Birmingham.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-12-01
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 90. l849.

T1bADELPkIAf v.
Flour and Mea-rhe -four market has been
dull, and prices have downward tendency.
Some holders continue to ask 30 per bbI. for
shipping brands, while others would accept
$4,87k. For city consumption limited sales al
previous rates. In rye flour and corn meal
nothing doing GTain-Wheat has been in
fair demand, and prices are steady. Sales of
10000 bushels fair and prime red at &l,04a
LOS, and white at IL per bushe. Sales OF
Penna. Rye at Go cts. Corn has declined.
Sales of old yellow at So, cents mixed 81 SO.
and white at 54a56 cents Cats are in good
demand at 29s30 cents for Southern. and %
cents for Pennsylvania. Seeds-Sales of prime
clover seed at $3.50 462!. Timothy is
worth 81 u. Sales Of fax seed at s., As
a 80 per bushel.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-12-01
Money Matters, Trade, &c.

Counterfeit rs and I0's on the Franklin
Branch at Columbus, Of the State Bank of Ohio,
are in circulation. They may be detected by
the head Of fierce looking bulldog, between
the signatures Of the President and Cashier, on
either side Of which are the words "muttlal liza
titify." 4 ten dollar note answering this de-
seriptioa offered in LeHistown 4 few days
since.