davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-14

RY JOSEPH uEGEMAN, AUGTIoNEER. MONDAY
- April 10th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ at NO 81 Baltic,
Clinton street Brookyn-Splendd farnture-Rosewood.
Walnut and Mahogany Parlor and Chamber Furniture
Brussels Carpets, Pier Glass, Candelabras Splendid Oil
Paintings, Rich Cut Glass and China Ware Extension
Dining Table, Rosewood Bookcase, &c. &C. Catalogues at
the sesroom 19l Washington street This furniture of
the very best manufacture of the latest patterns and
0ond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-14

Il
IL LotsThe subscriber will sell public auction Wed
nesday the 5th Of April instant tie premises S valuable
Lots being part Of his opposite the city Of New
from Newark to New York. These lots situated a
pdy increasing neighborhood the bridge the Pas
saic and opportunity offered for mechanics
Others locate themselves moderate terms Fur
Their particulars will be given in future dyertement
FRUIT TREES AND SHRUBBERy-On the lots to DO sold.
there large number Of the finest kind Of Fruit Orna
mental Trees Shrubbery which the subscriber will sell
previous TO tho 18th instant, at reduced prices.
ANDREW SMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-14

CEMINAL WEAKNESS. IMPOTENCE, &c.-DOCTOR
- Ralphs Practical Private Treatise, deeply interesting
the only true treatment and with recipes mode OF
living &c. &c., faithfully given 9th edition, ~ pp price
ST. nay DO had Of tho author 20 Greenwich street. or ~
nm malta d frrp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-14

d KIM REWARD.-CROSS'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE
DOOO for the of goporrhea OF all remedies yet
for the above compliant this the most certain
makes a speedy and permanent cure without the least
stricon Diet drink exposure change in application to
business The proprietor challenges single instance Of
conorrhmn brought which the mixture will not
cure under forfeiture of 500 Many cured in two days
Sold the Drug T3 Broadway Irving House corner
nf(h M er4s II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-14

NOTICE TO THE PUBLlC-TuE UNDERSIGNED,
~ proprietor Of New York Tattersas, DESTROYS to
tribute possible accommodation gentlemen
keeping horses livery under his care finds it necessary
renquh the sale Of horses by auction except in settling
disputed claims and sales of the effects Of closing estates
Auction sales for carriages harness. &c., will be continued
usual Monday IL o'clock and also We'd
nesday at the same hour Vehicles Of description
taken storage and sold at private sale auction. Bills
promptly paid twenty hours after sale Horses taken
at livery and kept in well ventilated stables Gentlemen
who wish to buy sell horses by the agency of the
pretor will receive information and attention and
will also be protected from any imposition Thankful for
favors and relying public for
nuance Of the hopes the above will meet
the views his patrons and the public generally
GEO. w. MILLER, 4i6 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-14

nR JOHNSON, l6 DUANE STREET, so WELL. KNOWN
- the treatment Of delicate diseases Doctors repu-
taon skill half that have existed for
years Constitutional weakness brought
BY secret habit cfoctualy cured Recent case. cured In
| Tour daya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-14

(tAsT-OFF CLOTHING, JEWRLRY, FIRE ARMS. &C.
~ Wanted-Gentcmen or Ladies having effects thoy sb
ash be attended st their residences by
Orders through the Dispatch POST other
wise, will have attention H. LEVErT
Once No. 2 Park Place, corner Of Broadway, Ny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-14

TNO LET-THE DIV ELLING PART OF THE HOUSE So2
Broome The house is very desirable residence
for gentee family Also the threestory brick house
Court street. the Of Baltic in South Brooklyn
the house pleasantly located Enquire at 33 Broome St.
next o the of Mulberry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-14

CAsTLE GARDEN.-THE ABOVE WELL KNOWN
" Summer be engaged for evening
during the ensuing For further
terms apply tho office the premises or by
(post paid) directed to the proprietors
FRENCH HEISER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-14
TO LET.

NNNNNNNN>NNNNNN01uNNNNN N>NONoNNnNtN>>NNN-NNN
rINO LET-IN NEWARK, N. j., WITHIN TEN MIN
utes walk of the Railroad Depot the neat two story
and attic brick house. No. 40 Fair Said house is in
perfect repair contains large dry cellar and
dining ROOM kitchen in the with through the
building Also beautiful garden tatefuly arranged with
shrubbery grape vines sc. To careful tenant rent
low. Inquire Of S. PARDESSUS,
rs Maiden Lane o the premises
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-04
LATEST NEWS.

VERY LATEST FROM VIRGINIA.-So far we
can only hear of the election of one Federal
member of Congress-in the 9th district. where
Morton, is elected over Pendleton. both Feds.
The ascertained Democratic gains are:-ln
the third district, where Avereit, tDem.) seems
to be elected over FIournoy. the late Wing
member, this still rather doubtful. In the
5th, where Powell. (dem.,) is elected over
Goggin, Fed who was the late member In
the 9th district, where Seldom, tdem } is elect
ed over the notorious Bolts. In the 18th.
where Edmondson, (dem.) is chosen in place
of Hon. VIM. B. Preston, now Secretary of
the Navy. and in the 18th. lately represented
by Andrew Fulton. (Fed.) who got in by
two Democrats running. The district is
largely democratic, and there is now no fede-
raj candidate in the field. Should these gains
all prove true, as we think they will, there
will be but one Federalst in the delegation.
However, there two districts still in doubt,
and there may be one or two more.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-04
DIED.

Near SmithvilIe, Brunswick county, on the 9Th
ult.. MIR. John Swain. in the I'D year of his age
highly respectable citizen of the county for ma.
ny years. He was a native of South Carolina
At Smithrille, on the 18th uIt., of consumption
Capt. Leslie Chase, Assistant Quartermaster u S
Army He graduated at West Point in 1888
and served with distinction in the early part o.
The Mexican War.
At Nahunta Wayne county, on the 18th ult.
Mrs Sally Hooks, wife of Mr.. John Hooks, aged
43.
In Cumberland county, on the 18th ult.. d.
Murdoch Mcleod.
In Richmond county. on the 3lst March, Mr.:
Elizabeth Watson, in her 7Ist year.
In johnson county, the 2lst ut., Bythar
Bryan. Esq aged about 4s.
In Greensboro, on the 18th ult, Mr. David Gret
ter.
Near Holly Springs, Miss, on the Sd ult. Mr.:
Mary E Williams, aged 81 years, wife of Nathan
iel w. Williams, Esq. She was native o
North Carolina.
Three weeks ago we published the death o
Father" Newell. local Methodist preacher o
BIaden county. We wee misinformed. He il
still, we are happy to say, alive, and long may h
remain so.- Chronicle.
We also published the death of Father Newell
copied from the Chronicle. We take the frs
opportunity to make the correction, by copying
the abOve.-JouRNAL'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-04

Wet Feet.-It should be remembered that colds
coughs. consumptions, Inflammation of the lungs
Pleurisy, and many other fatal disorders, are of
ten the result of catching cold, in Consequence Of
wet feet, damp clothes. &c.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are undonbt
eddy the hest medicine in the world for carrying
off a cold. because they purge from the system
those morbid humors which. when lodged in va
rious parts of The body give rise to every malady
incident to man. A few of these / ills taken ev
cry night on going to bed. always afford relief
and. iftheir use be persevered in, a radical cure
will he the result
Beware of Counterf.its of all kinds Some
are co tted with sugar; others made to resem
BILE in outward appearance the original medicine
The safest course is, to purchase of the regular
agents only.
For sale in Wilmington N. g., by George R
French. Agent. who will supply country dealers
and planters at the Philadelphia prices.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of Wright
Indian Vegetable Pills. wholesale and retail. 6s
Race St, Philadelphia; 2ss Greenwich St., New
York. and 9S fremont ST.. Boston.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-04
From the Baltimore SUM-
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
PROGRESS OF THE CANADIAN RE.
BELLlON.

MONTREAL, April 80.
The mob assembled late on Saturday night,
but by the strenuous exeriions of Col. Gugy,
they were prevented from doing any mischief
The city continued quiet last night
AT Quebec, on Saturday night. Lord Elgin
was burned in efigy, amid the hootings of the
excited popuIace.
In Upper Carada the same riotous feeling
has been exhibited The Governors efigy
has been burned in various places
In this city, to-day, the populace have been
kept quiet by the assurance that the French
should he disarmed The Governor is to at
tend the session of Parliament at 7 o'clock
this evening. and trouble is anticipated
On Sunday, the city was quiet, but excite
ment was manifested upon the arrival of a
troop of cavalry.
John Young has been appointed Chief Ma
gistrate of Montreal. He is strong partisan,
and supported the present ministry.
Al Rockville. also, the Governor has been
burnt in etfigy, and the authorities were com
PEELED to assist in the ceremony.
The st. Andrews Society, and Thistle Curl
ing Club. have expelled Lord EIgin from
membership.
Montreal, April 3O-5 P M.
Lord Elgn came to town at o'clock 10.
day.
The carriage was escorted by troop of
Provincial Cavalry.
The streets were lined all the way to the
Government House by the people, who Kissed,
cursed and pelted the chariot "a it passed.
When the escort hal passed the French
Cathedral into Notre Dame street, company
| of the 23l Regiment closed in behind to pro-
tect the cOrtege
Opposite the Government House, his Lord
ship was struck by stone on the head, and
by an egg in the face.
The troops were then separately cheered.
The members of Parliament then proceeded
to the Government House to present their
| dress.
As they passed through the crowd they
were actually covered with dirt and the yoks
of eggs.
The members were proceeding in such a
! plight, escnrded by soldiers, to receive the
Governor General of Canada. to present tC
| him an address from the Parliament, congrat
uIaiing hin on the quiet state of the country
| During the passage of the members through
St Paul street. the riot act was read, and tht
troops charged.
No lives were lost, though the crowd wa:
very dense. This is a sign how troops whose
hearts are with the peop4e, can act If neces
sary.
The Governor proceeded out of town BY
the suburbs.
A Major Bouches has arrived from Kings
ton, and has waited on Sir Benz D. Urban, It
represent TO him the dreadful state of th
country, and to urge that If something is no
done the people will march on Montreal.
Riots are feared to night.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-04

II Whip Yesterday afternoon, person
who is the editor of weekly paper. was made
to suffer from the application of the raw hide.
by female. 1t seems that he had mention
ed the keeper of a fashionable house in Leo
nard street in a manner rather disiasteful to
her, and she determined to give him public
rpprimand. She Atched her opportunity un-
ill she found him, together with two of his
friends, crossing Broadway, near Duane
street. Thinking this the most favorable oP-
portunity, she stepped up to him and gave
him some pretty severe cuts. One OF MS
friends remarked that she had done wrong,
when she replied 81 He has called me dirty
-, and will have the honor of being the
first - to give him a cowhiding. tie has
got the law to resort to, and he is perfectly al
liberty TO use it. He knows his rights, and
know mine." At this time, the editor put his
hand into his pocket, and drew forth pistol,
when she shook the cowhide in his face and
dared him to fire, hut he and his friends walk
ed eff, and she returned to her residence.
Evening Post.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-04

Quick on the Trigger You will please
observe" said old Mr.. Lambwell, as he led
US through his school the other day, 'sthat
the bows are required TO display the utmost at
tention 10 ouietness and discipline, and in a
short time become even Invested of that most
ANNOYING disposition to tease each other; in
short. they soon settle down in all the gravity
of mature years, under the wholesome system
have Introduced"
We at this moment arrived in front of sew
ersl boys who were standing around a bucket
of water, and one had just charged his mouth
with the contents of tin cup, while the old
gentleman was STOPPING to recover his pen
from the floor, when another passing along
behind snapped his fingers quickly beneath
the drinkers ear, AMI caused him by sudden
start to eject the contents OF his mouth over
the pedagogue's bald pate. Starting upright,
with his hair and face dripping. the master
shouted:
. Who done that -
The party unanimously cried out-"Jim
Gun, sir"
Jim Gun, you rascal, what did you do
that for %
jim, appalled, at the mischief he had done,
muttered out that it was not his fault, but that
Tom Owens had snapt him.
This charged the direction of old LambwelIs
wrath, and shaking his arm portentonsly over
Owens head, he asked
&c Did you snap Gun"
The culprit, trembling with fear, murmur-
Eyes, sir. snopt Gun, but I didn't knou
he 1CaS loaded"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-04
- 1A4IIB IggRa S..
SaAR PORT oF w1LM1NGToN. 2AE
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
April 2S-Brig Henrietta, Thurson, New York, to G
Brig Delos, Lampheer, New London, to Barry, Bryant
& Co.
Schr J DeRosset Brewster, New YORK, to DeRos.
schr Davis, Briggs, New York, to " Dav S.
Schr Monso n, Silnan, New York, to do.
Schr Constitution, Milton Philadelphia, TO Geo Har
teroh.
o. Brig La Fayete, Clifford. searsport, Me, to Har
Brig Caleb Curtis, True New York, TO C w Davis.
schr Catherine Nichels, Nichels Boston, to o G
Schr May Augusta, Kelloch Richmond, Va, to TIar
rIss 8' Drake
3O-Brig Zuyder Zee, Fasset, New York. to Harrss &
Drake
Brig Marine Brown New York. to q G Parsley
Brig Guttenburg, wooster, Boston, to George lIar
rss
Brig Queen Esther. Pendleton, Boston, to G Pars.
ley
Brig Anawou, Amy Havana, to j Hathaway & Son.
Schr Bolivar. Nutter, New York. to iiarrss & Drake.
Schr Civilian, Nichols, NewburypOrt, Mass to Barry,
schr j"hn wilIe,s, Crammer, New York, to Lut.
ierlo.
schr Albano Pitcher Portland Me, to R II Stanton g
schr w R Pettcs, Rocks, New York. to Jefreys q
Nay Brig Importer Dennis, Boston, to Barry, Bry-
schr susan Young Otis, Boston, to W Davis.
Schr Mary Delphina, Giles New York., 10 Master
Steamer Rowan, Hurt, Fayetteville. To c Worth
2-Steamer Henrietta Evans, Fayetteville, to John
Banks
schr Jack Downing, Parker, New River, to DeRosset
& Brown.
Schr xpress Miller, Jacksonville, to Martin & Cron.
".
Schr Pearl, Dexter, Little River, to G w Davis.
sSchI Marion Burns, Little River. 10 C W Davis
Schr P Woodbury. Potter, Shallotie TO G w Davis.
Schr Albion, Blood. Little River to do
Schr Almir4 T., Gundy, Philadelphia, to Geo Harrss.
3-schr WIN R Pitts Rocks, New York, 10 JeGreys &.
Leighton.
CLEARED.
Pr;r VotoS Ralfimore nv Harri L.
Drake.
sclr Co McRae, Davis, Charleston. s e by DeRos-
| SET f. Brown
3O-Brig sea Beau, Merrshew, Belfast, Ireland, by
| P K Dickinson & Co.
Brig Creed. KilIman, Havana, by Barry, Bryant &
| Co.
Brig Jerome, Homes, Newburyport, Mass, by w
Davis
Brig Antoinette, Richards, St Johns, R, by Barry,
| Bryant f Co.
| & w L McGary.
2-Schr Malabar Drisco Boston, by Harriss Drake
4-Schr DeRosset, brewster. New York. by De
Rosset & Brown.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-04
The Press, Types and Fixtures of the War
rentOn. N. C., Reporter Office
FOR SAFE

HAVING determined quitting the Printing
business, we now propose selling our Printing
Press, Types and Fixtures, at very low price
for cash, or on short credit for part of the pur
chase money. with bond and approved security.
The Press and part of the Type are consider
ably WORT. but will do pretty fair work for two or
three years to come. The Job and Advert
sing Type are in better condition. and will last
many years. The Gases. Stands and other fix
lures are very good. There is sufiiciency Of
type of all kinds for village establishment
Warrenton is desirable place to reside in. being
remarkably healthy. and has as good society az
any village 10 the State. We have been engaged
in the publication of the Reporter for 81 years,
and have been toIerably we'll sustained. We will
sell at price so o,c. that any one wishing to
engage in the business would DO well tc call and
US. address the Editor, post paid, Warren
ton, n. T..
r. N. VERELL, Editor & Prop.
Aprii 81. lS49.-r34
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-04
WILMINGTON MARKET-May 3

Baeon-This market can only be consider
ed as having a reasonable stock on sale -
Some choice hams have been sold from wag-
on at and &c per ID in lots TO suit Mid
dlings sell at &c, decline of &c. The
stock of Western Bacon in first hands is very
light, and sales 81 for sides. for shoulders
Corn-Received from Baden county about
600 busheIs-sold at 47!c. A cargo from
Onslow arrived yesterday-afoat.
Four-The stock of Fayetteville Flour in
first hanus is light Quotations without change.
Hay-Received 3s5 bales, sold at SIS Coo
per 100 lbs.
Lard-N. C.-Ths article is about &c low
er than our last quotations. Stock fair. See
table Western Lard sells at 81 &c.
Lumber-We hear of only one raft Of river
Lumber having changed hands during the
week ending to- day, noon-Flooring boards
at 81 per M.
Timber Some 10 RATS mill Timber have
changed hands at prices from so to 81 so
per M. measurement.
Molasses-Received from Havana 225 hhds
and % tierces-smal sales at 2lc-held a:
81 22c, according TO quantity.
Naral Stores-Sales of about 1885 barrels
soft and hard Turpentine since last reF ort, at
prices ranging from So 10 down TO So O5 for
soft. and 81 10 to 81 05 for handsome lots
soft bringing So OH, and hard 81 o73-elo-
sing to day very heavy at our lowest figure.
About 215 bbIs, virgil dip has been sold as
foIlows:-175 bbIs. at SO, and IS bbls. Uhis
morning,) at So IS. Tdr-Saes of lO4l
barrels since last report, at ST Is ST Is /;
closing at the latter price Spirits Iurpen.
tine-The market has materially fuctuated in
! this article since last report. Sales of some
500 or 600 barrels have been effected, at va
rious prices, from % cents down 10 241 cents
per gallon, mostly at 244 and Is cents, and
ST IS for barrels not returnable. The latter
figures seem to have been about The standard
OF the market for the week. Rosin-Sa!es Of
common Rosin at 55c per bbl
Oats-Retail at al 45c per bush.
Peas-Stock Of both Cow and Black Eye
Peas light.-not much demand.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-04

Colds-The London Punch. in quiet and
delicate manner, applies the following pun
gent salvo to fashionable folly, distressingly
prevalent at the present day. Ii says: =" Young
ladies should take care not to sit near the
piano. for il is well known fact that the in
sIrument has caused more dreadful colds than
all the thin shoes and draughts in the world.
The most beautiful creatures who were per-
fectly well and laughing the minute before.
have no sooner approached grand piano than
they have been suddenly serzed with sore
throat, and have lost in minute the use of
their voice. This complaint is less taken as
the young lady grows older. and rarely has
any effect in a family where there are several
sisters"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-04

Make Peace Study 10 make peace. If a
person is offended with course You have
pursued. or some act of yours, do not widen
the breach between you by being offish in his
presence--or nitering only monosylIables
when he addresses you. IL you have reason
to believe that hard feelings exist. be more
mild. pleasant. and pliable. Meet the offen-
ded more than half way-tbe whole way. if
necessary to secure peace and good feelings.
Do not wait FOR him to come and make comics.
sion. but he willing to go to him and secure
the desirable object. There is no good rea-
son why all men should not live in peace. Be.
cause you and have snned once-erred in
judgment, or in any way-it is no reason thai
we should not forgive and be forgiven. Let
US then study to make peace. and to keep
peace between us forever 1t is shame that
we should quarrel, while we are children of
one Father. and are seeking the same home
above.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-04
.W.MR RI ID,

In this town, on Wednesday evening the I'd
inst. by the Rev. Vim. Crook, Mr.. John w. Nor.
ris, to Miss Mary Jane ScuII, all of this place.
In Fayetteville, on the 9Th ult., by the Rev.
Mr.. Simmons, Mr.. Calvin Ellerhe Spencer. to
Miss Emily Wilcox, eldest daughter of Col. L.
WaddiII.
In Wake county, on the 10Th ult.. Mr.. VIM
H. l.assister, to Miss Sarah E F. Justice.
In tins county, on Tuesday last. at IL o'clock
NJ. by James Garrison, Esq, Benjamin F Grady
Esq. of KenansviIIe. to Miss Ann Eliza, daugh.
ter Of Mr. James McTntire.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-04

Old Gordon and his Lad hes.-John Cor
don, who died near Turrlff, Banffshire, Scot
land. some time ago, had attained the age OF
one hundred and thirty-two All the travel
lers who CHANGED to call at the neghboring
inn of Turiff were uniformly directed by the
landlady, Mrs. Wallace, to the cottage of the
patriarch, "where they wad see," she used
TO say, 1.-THE aldest man i BanfshIre-ay, or
in a. the world" Among the visiters, one
day. about tn. close of harvest, was young
EngIishman, who, coming up TO the door of
the cottage, accosted a venerable looking man
employed in knitting hose, with, So, my old
friend, can you see 10 knit at your advanced
period of life One hundred and thirty -two
is truly rare age" " Del s i the man! it'll
be my grandfather ye're seeking-I'm only
seventy three-ye'lI find him round the cor
ner of the house." On turning round the cor
ner the stranger encountered debiIitated old
man, whose whitened locks bore testimony TO
his having long passed the meridian of life,
and whom the stranger at once concluded to
he Jno Gordon himself "You seem wonder.
full fresh, my good sir, for so old a man? doubt
not you have experienced many vicissiudes
in the course of your very long life. What's
your wul, STRIP inquired the person address
ed. whose sense of hearing was somewhat
impaired. The observation was repeated -
20, veil be wanting my father, reckon
he's i the yard there 70 The stranger now
entered the garden, where he at last found the
venerable Old man huslly employed in digging
potatoes, and humming the battle of Harlaw
{" ! have had some difficulty in finding you,
friend, as successfully encountered your
grandson and son, both of whom | misstook
for you indeed they seem as old as yourself
Your labor is rather hard for one of your adj
vanced age" 1t is,' replied John; ''bu
I'm thankful that I'm able fort, as the laddies
puir things, are no very stout. now!'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-04

New York, May /, 6 P. -Flour-Sales
of 1000 to 5000 bbls at IS Sc a SIS 623 and
SIS SO for prime Genesee brands. Common
Western and Streight 81 81 81 S74 TO 81 90
Southern 81 S7A to So, as 10 brand. Corn
meal So 623 50 6s Sales red wheat at l04
lO7c, and Genesee l24 127c. Sales of
Is, 900 bushels corn at 90 Sc for mixed, and
60 81 for fiat yellow round IS 66c; oats
IS a 36c rye SIC per bush. Sales of 500 Dbls
Pork at $40 123 $40 IS for mess, and So
l24 So 25 for prime. Lard ST 10 &c. Whis-
key-Sales of $50 bpls at 2l3 22c per gall.