davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25


Prescription. locofoco press teens with
loud complaints Of the course of the administra-
ton in the removals from office. Our neghbor
is peculiarly Mortified at what he terms General
Tay lor's 'violated pledges and broken promises
What pledge has been violatcd-what promise
broken! In letters written by Gen. Taylor pre-
vious to the election he declared his determine
ton to "serUe his country irrespective Of party
ties, should he be placed in the Executive chair.
In what way can he better "serve his country"
than by turning out Of office all those who have
taken part in the corruptions Of the old admin
istrations' The object Of the Wing triumph is
reform. How can that reform be carried out
with the same men in power who have been gull
~ Of the corruptions which complained of?
To serve his country faithfully Gen. Taylor
must have honest and efficient subordiuates, and
to secure these he must dismiss those now in Of
flee, and supply their places with competent
men. The cry Of prescription comes with i'll
grace from those who were appointed to office
solely on the ground Of their services TO tn.
cause Of Iocofocoism. and who while in office.
did their best to elect Cass and Butler, frequent
Iy negecting their official business. We trus,
that every man who thus obtained office, and
who held it by the same tenure. will be dismiss
ed but where honest and faithful hold office,
which they have not obtained by the proscrip
ton Of Wings, nor prosiituted their official sta
lion to partzan purposes, we hope they may be
retained. We hope will be. and be-
lieve none have been dismissed, except for euffi-
cient cause. The Wings have denounced
prescription for private political opinions, while
political opponents have for twenty years
practsed it with arbitrary and INSCRIPTIONS
hand. Why should they complaint Why should
n-ighbor whine pi,eously' Was he ap-
pointed because he was peculiarly qualified for
Post Master Was he the choice Of the people?
stranger comparatively to those he was to
serve-he was appointed to give him political in
f1uence and enable his paper to serve the party.
and unblushingly did he carry ont his part of the
bargain, even until the polls closed. A
Wing prescribed to give place to his prede-
cessor-no charges were brought against him,
save that he was Wing. In the case Of our
n-ighhor. charges, which he admits rs true,
were made against him, aud for this he was dis
missed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25

RICHMOND NJ A
Wheat, Coo " bu.
Corn {new) 20@22.
Apples (dried SOC.
Butter. lOc " ib.
Lard, &c - ib.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10
ARRIVALS AT THE HoTRLs.

ViWa,d's Hofri--J r How, Washington; J s Wright,
III II Soper, P ]. Soper, do; RI Wilcox, do; Mrs
Hoffman, X; Miss Hoffman, do; 4 Mason Md; Col
VIM Gates and lady, Newport VIM Leigh u s N; VIM
VIM Dunlop, Pa Stokes, do; r Murray and ladies,
Nd; Mr. Fobes, r.; IT Wells do; VIM Greesbeck, do;
ID Moore, Pa; Macomb and child u N; Mr. Fobes
Y, II Hodges, Halt; j. q Foster, do; IL Day, ny;
II Freize, n l.; Prof Gugo, Mass; r Winans Bait
y, 81 Hoie.-A Iaulee, Bait; r Turner, Pa; James
Allen, Nd /; Am Harbour, Pal VIM Mann, N G.; Capt
DeITckson, Dell l. q Cokesly and lady, Md; Ronyah
and lady, do. James Boon Va; Woodbridge, do; John
w Pearson, Md; Jas II Whyte, Petersburgh; Spad
Ing, Nd; T Bakistone dbl VIM Burcheti, Va.
Bro,on's Hotel John Cassel and Lady, Ohio; s. r.
Kramer, Phil. w Hamilton. Md Alfred Crawford,
bait, Md q Pearce, do; II Barr, do; l. Hnidell
and Son, do w Clarke, Nd: s Green, Bait z Sass.
Ger, Md. II Wallace, Va. II Barnard, do. l. Keller,
JRs Morrison, Wisconsin; Col q ii Slaughter, do; II b
Miller, Va. James Hicks and ladies', N G; } lie Roy
Cavis, do. 4a35 81
Godsbys Hotel T Walton, N Y; Tr1iutye, Saxony;
J Patiison and Wife England; Mrs Murray, do J
Rose N Y; Shneider, Saxony; Mr.. Sweeney, Va DIR
Eupany, Austria d Turnbull lady and servant La
Miss rurnbull, do; VIM Turnbu do; c Sntner,
Austria. Nl,2
Lrrins'e Hotei.-Rchard D Stiles, Cape May Levi
Beardsley, n Y: Taits, Mass, rhos Head, Canada
VIM Parnetor, England II Baker, Tenn; Miss Binnnger
IN "; Miss Draper, do; Miss Brund, Bait.
Exchange Hotel DIR ii I Marshall Md; II A Rennoe
do; John Hate, Y: Motion, Pa; r Mulyany, Ia
w Harrison, Va; G Mitchell and lady, do X Burk
holder, Bait; G NJ Bastrble, do.
Kings HofsL-Jas T Farley, NJ; Ware, Jr do; NJ
Larkn, Pa; Dongherty, Y; Malone, j.; Hall,
Mass
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10
Ihe most severe eases cured.-No hamba 3.

To George L. Santon--Dear Sir-The Hunts Lniment,n
which your agent left me- have sold aud there has
number Of calls for more Many persons afflicted with
various aches and pains have been it, they
eflectnally One case will relate to you it caused
hearty laugh when the person related here in the store
Is this r. s Denton, highly respectable person
living in this village had procured part ola bottle ofyou
with the rheumatism, so that he scarcely get about
he In at noon and his leg panied him that he could
not bear much weight upon It His wife told him to put
SEINE Iniment Il he says TO her, 1t will not do any
good-it is like all other quack SUITS But she prevailed
on him TO try It, lie did So then his dinner and went
out worked all the afternoon, in right, down
whle and thought Of his he had entirely for.
gotien--he Lniment having given immediate and perna.
nent relief ecame over here the night and bought
two bottles of Yours with respect, II. II. BELTS
by all the Druggists in this city aud throughout
the country. Price rs cents per bottle.
may4-lw. GEO. E. STANTON & CO.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10
LESSONS FROM NATURE.

THE moulling season Is not far remote,
il When every fenthered bird will change his cont;
The Robin now will very soon be dres't
In all the beatty Of his new red breast
The Black bird, too, adark suit will get,
A. II he vie with NJ. RoSENSTOCK'S coatS ofjtt--
Thus reader, at this we do find
suitable Lesson TO all mankind
Now, like the birds do we require
A reasonable change In orr attire
And NJ ROSENSTOCR for this very reason
Has made preparations for The season
40 look az his sock and you'll admire
The siyle he displays In his spring attire.
From ha great stock you can buy a cloth roaI
OF elegant make, for five and one dollar note,
And In your purchases you'll not be at losa
For fneness Of nap or for beautiful gloss;
And NJ ROSENSTOCK eve would here snggest)
From an to Ill you can ru chase vest
ofvarions pntternn and qualities, (some nnperfnr)
When neainess and elegance cholcely combine
Ana then in regard to his PANTS, Twill state,
That they improve your figure and better your go;
81 to corner Of Pennsylvania md Sd quickly repair
Aud delighted yonil be when you see what IL there
Ieamestly request Of one and all
70 favor our Emporium with call,
When each viii find that he has amble rearon
TO Initiate The blr'lE with moulting geason.
Now our word Ia our bond ghici. we never recsli
And our word for il We do justice 10 all
NJ, ROSENSToCK.
NJ n on hand--a very extensive assortment Of goods
adapted the hprns trade, which sell extremely low
nrices may 1--dn
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10
Nrw YonK, May Q, 9P. NJ.


---- Wv NTIAHIfSIUNi Va
More Of The Fire jncendmrism- Great Suffering.
II Is now ascertained that the fire which occurred
here yesterday morning, an account of which have
already sent you, was caused by desperate incenda-
ries The authorities have To-day received sufficient
information 10 induce them 10 push investigation
in the matter which is now under progress and il il
believed that clue has been had to the offenders
The fire extended fully over the Two squares 10
Gated in the region Of the Neck, already mentioned
The bindings generally were small, and the ,ola
loss is estimated at $4,000, of which $4,000 wa,
insured.
The suffering and distress Of those who have been
thrown oul Of their homes is truly lnmentable.
subscription is being taken up for their relief
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10
FORWARD

Is now the word, in the reorganization OF the
personnel Of the Federal Government, SO
imperatively demanded by the public inter-
ests. The Administration has not been idle,
though imp atent friends and haunting oppo-
nents have more than once thought and said
so. Wings and Democrats have openly pro-
claimed, in unmistakeable language, the one,
their distrust Of Gen. TAYLoR's honesty, and
the other, their hope that he would prove dis
honest. Both parties are beginning to be
most egregiously disappointed in their fears
and expectations, and before the lapse Of
midsummer, they will find that there is no
such word as fail in the vocabulary ofZAcH-
AIRY TAYLOR. The corruptions Of a TWEEN
ty years. dynasty must be swept away, or
there will be no hope Of successful Admin
istration Of the Executive Office, on the
principles and platform Of the Presidents
mastery Inaugural. No compromising with
these corruptions will receive moments
countenance, at the hands Of the Admins
trution. 1t viii inexorably demand the pos
session, in the person Of every appointee or
retained incumbent, Of the three great pre-
requisites Of official worth, enumerated in
the Inaugural. And the standard Of fidel-
ity, integrity and capacity, has been raised
to the highest point Of excellence, and will
be kept at that point, without fear, favor or
affection. Let no man, therefore, feel ag-
grieved, that he is displaced or not appointed,
for the judgment Of the Executive aims 10
be right in all its decisions, and the Consti-
tuition and the laws have entrusted the Presi-
dent with the sole power in the premises. il
he fails in the exercise of his Judgment, lei
the experience Of the future testify, when
that future shall become the past. Let the
tree be judged Of by its fruit
We regret to see, among some Of oui
brethren, a disposition to take exception To
the appointees in few instances. This
course Of policy appears to US to be very
selfish, to say the least Of it 1t must be
confessed, that the infectious example Of the
doctrines Of the opposite party, has had :
deleterious influence upon some Of oul
friends, and has led them to regard the pub.
lie Offices as spoia opima, to be divided
among them, without reference to the three
grand prerequisites established in the Inau
gural. It is very hard for Wings, who have
such feelings, to brook disappointment
but we trust, that, in all such cases, few
though they be, reflection will point out t
them the folly Of indulging in useless re
grcts We consider that no Wing has an,
right to be offended or displeased, becaus,
the appointing power has not seen fit to Sc
lect him for given office, This is on
doctrine, too, in regard to the removal o
Democrats, and we commend to every citi
zen, who may be removed from office, o
who may be passed over by the appointin,
power, to remember that no injustice j
done to him, no injury, no violence, 70
the Executive has, by the Constitution an,
the laws, the sole and entire privilege q
selecting whom he may, according to TIL
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10
Treasury Departments, March 10.

Treasury Department, March 10, 1870.
PURSUANT to the provision contained In the FIRST section
OF an Of Congress entitled An act making appro
praiiona for The civil and diplomatic expenses Govern
ment for the year ending the hirteh Of June eighteen
hundred and ffy, and or other purposes,p approved
March 1912 hereby give notice that the principal and
interest all such scrip has been issued prior TO the
FIRST day Of July, $780, may be issued under the ninth sec
ton Of the act Of Congress entitled can TO raise for
limited time an additional military force and for other
purposes" approved February II, i547 will npon The pre-.
senailon Of the at the Treasury OF the United States
he redeemed and paid the said first day ofJnly ls49
and that all interest on nch scrip will cease on said day
w. NJ MEREDITH,
Mar l3-d2mif Secretary Of the Treasury,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10
rosr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

HENRY L. Bowen, Providence, r. |.
EsRA S. HAMILTON, Hartford, Conn.
BAzELLrA Sr.ossos, Geneva, N. Y.
WIN. J. P. WHITE, Philadelphia, Pa.
JAMES g. MAaRAw, Cumberland, Md.
JOHN c. McALLIsTER, Jackson, Miss.
RICHARD B. ALEXANDER, Tuscnmbia
Ala.
BENZ. +. ARNDr, Easton, Penn,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10

e. The nigauderies Of the Union have
evidently suffered serious abatement. 49,
They are not so outrageous since the admin
istration Of the drastic in Mondays National
Whig. This is something gained for the
cause Of good morals, and towards restoring
our venerable neighbor 10 the dignity of his
career, when his friend Roane was at his
right hand.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10

&s, A man by the name of SMITH was
taken day before yesterday, near Freder-
icksbusg, Virginia, underline charge Of hav-
ing contrived the escape Of two negro men,
by the Express line, in boxes. When the
boxes were opened, the two negroes were
found snugy ensconced therein, each provi-
ded with bladder full of water.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10

ANOTHER REsIoSArIos. Mr.. Harris, Of Georgia,
attached TO the Office Of Register Of the Treasury
says the Union Of the 2lst uli, handed in his resg
nation, we understand on Wednesday. Rnmor had
this gentleman rernored as long ago as ten days and
in view, probable, Of the ultimate fate Of others
whose decaptation had been announced IN advance
he chose voluntarily II not wisely to sever con
nection which could not have continued much Ion
gef.--Roms (Gd.) SoslfhsTnsr.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10

BANK RoBnrnv On Saturday afternoon daring
scoundrel entered tho Merchants Exchange Bank,
New York, and while the Tellers back was turned
stole a package Of bills amounting 10 $500. On
Sunday night the police arrested man named John
Schoh at his residence in Pearl street, upon whose
person was found $1,000 Of the identical money sto-
len from the bank, together with gold watch and
chain, supposed to have been purchased with the
remaining portion Of the money He was commit
ted for further examination. Bali Pat
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10

@- We had the pleasure, yesterday, Of
meeting, with Col. Chambers, Of the st.
Louis Republican, and Mr.. Weissiager, Of
the louisville Journal, on visit to our city
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10

3G- The Tallahassee Journal objects to
Gen. TAYLOR because he never framed a
law. Well, sir, the people did moi elect him
to frame laws. Theyeelected him to execute
them
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10

dictates Of bis Judgment But, let the dis
appointed or the displaced think as they
may, their rcsentmcnts or their revenge
will have no effect upon the Administration,
II will continue to do its duty, as i has
done, fearlessly and without favor.
Among the appointments made yesterday,
VIC notice that Of Mr.. EwBASK, to be Com
missioner Of the Patent Office. He is a
gentleman, whom the scientific world will,
with one accord, pronounce to be most iii
person Tor this important post. a better
man could not have been found in the coun-
try; indeed, we question whether so thor
oughly qualified scholar could have been
selected. We congratulate all those who
have to do with this Office upon their good
fortune, They will have ample cause to be
thankful to an Administration, that has so
boldly entrusted their peculiar business to a
man 50 peculiarly fitted TODD justice 10 il.
Well, the long agony Of the Philadelphia
appointments is over, and, so far as we are
able TO judge, we are decidedly Of opinion,
that the best thing has been done, which
could have been done under the circum-
stances. We shall, in day or two, hear
the report Of the press Of the vicinage, and
be better able to Judge Of the result. Mean
time, we take occasion to state, TINT the
President has been actuated in this whole
thing, as he is in every thing, by sole re-
gard to justice and the public good. There
were many conflicting interests in the field;
and il our friends, who would have wished
the result to be otherwise, will only sleep
upon the subject, we are sure they will
come to the conclusion, that the old Hero
has done what no other man could do
But, as we said in the commencement Of
these random remarks--forward Is the word !;
and as old TACK never looks back, never
shrinks from responsibilities, the country has
the assurance, that every thing he does is
done with an honest purpose, pure inten-
ton, and in obedience to the dictates Of a
wisdom that knows no unfair or improper
Influences This is great point gained,
Tor as gentleman remarked to us yesterday
nit is a big step forward
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10

LIBRARY WAR DEPARTMENT, May 4, 1872
LII persons who may have in their possession any
n books documents belonging ohe Library Of the War
Department (Which have been In their possession longer
than monthly hereby requested TO return them to the
Department without further delay. BY order:
may 7--6t CHARLES IANMAN. Librarian.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10
Class No. "a.

Miscellaneous, be delivered onehal before Isl
Of August, and balance by LIST November nexf--
300 tons Anthracite Coal (white Ash suitable for Cupola
use)
40 do best Butler Coal orgates) e nhole to be broken
and screened
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10
Class No. I

Class No. Z.
To be delivcreib by the 18th OF July next,
3200 pounds pure White Lead in Oil,
400 do do do do dry,
I2 do Lamp Black do
500 do Spanifh Whiting do
go do French Yellow Ochre,
100 do Paris Green best quality,
10 do Chrome Green, do
90 do Chrome Yellow, do
li0 do I.ithargs do do
700 gallons do (raw) Ilneeed Oil,
% do Spirits Tnrpentine
10 do japan Varnisb,
Gao 4 10 by IL inch first quality glaGa.
Miacellaneous--to he delivered as required.
500 gallons best quality Winter Strained Sperm Oil
900 do do do Neaisfoot Oil,
10 do Sweet Oil.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10

NAVAL CouRr- nj ARTIAL.--Thc Naval General
Court Martial, composed of the following officers,
Commo ore Stewart President; Commodore Charles
Norris John Downs Lawrence Kearny Daniel
Turner'S Captains Charles s. McCauley, Ell A. Il.
Lavalette, Silas II. Stringham Isaac Mayo, James
Armstrong, Samuel l.. Breesc French Forrest, was
organized yesterday, at the Navy Yard. n. S. Cox,
ESQ.,, of Washington, Judge Advocate.
Commodore Perry who Is here was unable to
attend in consequence Of indisposton. letter
was read from Dr.. Dillard United States Navy Ger.
flying that Com. p. was too unwell TO attend the
Court yesterday.
After the charges were read by the Judge Advo-
cate, the case Of Com. Read was proceeded with
Lieut.. Prentiss was examined for the prosecution.
W. B.. Read, Esq., Of Philadelphia, appeared as
counsel for Commodore Read.
We understand that no charges have been pre-.
fcrred against Captain Smoot.-NorfolisB Beacon, eM
instant
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
WILLIAM ID. LEWIS, to be Collector Q
the Customs for the Port Of Philadelphia
vice James Page, removed.
PETER G. ELLMAKER, TO be Naval OIL
Ger for the Port Of Philadelphia, vice Henry
Welsh, removed.
DANIEL McCoLLocH, to be Collector Q
the Customs for Sackett's Harbor, vice oh'
N. Cole, removed.
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR
THOMAS EwBANK, OF New York, to BE-
Commissioner Of Patents, in the place o
Edmund Burke, removed.
Attorney.
JOHN w. AsHMEAp, Of Pennsylvania, to
be Attorney OF the United States for the
Eastern District Of Pennsylvania, in the
place Of Thomas NJ. Petit, removed.
1Iarshals.
ANTHONY T. ROBERTS, OF Pennsylvania
to be Marshal Of the United States for the
Eastern District Of Pennsylvania, in .,e
place OF George NJ. Klein, removed.
JOHN S. MYRIcK, Of Florida, to be Mar
shall Of the United States for the Northern
! District Of Florida, in the place Of Robert
Myers, resigned.
Land Officers
CHARLES l.. STEVENSON, Of Wisconsin,
to be Receiver Of Public Moneys at Nine
raj Point, Wisconsin, in the place Of Paschal
Bequctte, removed.
GIDEON FlTcH, Of Mississippi, 10 be
Receiver Of Public Moneys at Jackson,
Mississippi, in the place Of David G. Glenn,
removed
JAMES w. DRAKE, Of Mississippi, 10 bo
Receiver Of Public Moneys at Pontotoc,
Mississippi, in the place of W w, Leland,
removed
DANIEL HICKS, Of Michigan, to be Re-
ceiver Of Public Moneys at Sault Ste. Ma
RE, Michigan, in the place Of Michael A.
Patterson, removed.
AUSTIN MoRaAN, Of Mississippi, TO be
Register Of the Land Office al jackson,
Mississippi, in the place of Benjamin R.
Cowherd, removed
HENRY AcKER, Of Michigan, to be Reg
ister Of the Land Office at Saut Ste. Ma
RE, Michigan, in the place Of James B.
Hunt, removed.
RoBERT w. Born, Of Louisiana, 10 he
Surveyor General Of the Public Lands in
Louisiana, in the place Of Pierre 7 Iau-
dry, removed 1870
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10

Il THE LATE SOCIAL PIONEER MEETING at Belyeu,
the residence of Samuel Brown Esq, this city,
was, we learn, full of agreeable incidents, one Of
which IL thus noticed by the Atlas.
During the day, most Of the Pioneers present
made the following extract II contains bur small
portion of the Pioneers now extant, for many Of
them were absent
Time Of Arriral. Mrs. Gen. Gano, 1893; Mrs.
Col. Strong, 1898; Mrs. DR.. Goforth, 1889; P. s.
Symmes, 1893; Nehemiah Wade, 1871; William
Ludlow, 1880; John MILESTONE, 1892; William
Moody, 1895; Jonah Martin, l795 Stephen Schoo.
Icy, 1895; John Wade, 1886: DR.. Daniel Drake,
1900; Samuel Perry, 1900; Robert Wallace, 1901 /;
ID. g. Wallace, 1901; Daniel Van Metre 1901; VIII
liam Dennison, 1909; Mrs. Squire Merrie, 1904.
Several Of the above para0ns were born here, al
tho date given above. If the list had been extended
to l806--two or three years later--there wonld be
found great number Of persons who have been
here more than forty years.
Besides the nbove were many who, having gone
early, did not register their names. Among these
were Judge and Mrs. Mclean, who are among the
Pioneers Of the Miami the Judge having settled in
this region more than forty years since, and Mrs
Mclean being daughter Of Col. Ludlow, the origi-
nal surveyor, and Of the original propretors Of
Cincinnati. Among the absent, whose names would
have been among the earliest, were Judge and Mrs.
Burnet, Mr.. Furguson Mr.. Longworth, Mrs. Gen.
Findey, and others. Among the Names much the
largest number were from New Jersey and Pennsyl-
yana; for the first settlers Of the Miami country
(like Judge Symmes, the patentee) were Jerseymen.
- Cincinnati Times. Et
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10
10000 Hard red Brick.
800 best quality Fire Brick.
C2ass 40. 2.

Class No. 2.
Delivery TO be commenced before July LIST, and 10
be completed by September LIST, next
J0U running ieet best foundation each stone 10
contain II TO Is cubic feet.
$50 running feet Of coping stone from feet TO feet
INCHES wte and at least feet long In all about 619
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-10
,rresnondence Of The National whIr

CraciNNATJ May 6-P NJ
The river is in good navigabls condition. The market
for Flour firm Sales Of 1900 bbs at per bb Grain
Is firm and prices slightly improved since he steamers
news Provisions steady Sales Of Shoulders at a Sidss
al and Hams g. Sales $50 boxes Cheese al 6t cts per
ID. Whskey is firm Salee at l6 cts.