davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-13
POlITIQUE EXTERlEURE.

AUX seCousse> prodUltcs en- france par
I'attitude nopolfonienue de Louis Bona
partc, semb!e ayoir succede un Lalme
plat; mais nous craignons fort que cc
ca!me apparent ne soft gros d'oragcs po-
litiuucs ct nous voudrions ne pas croire
que c'cst la tout supplement IN entr'acte.
une armisticc dcvcnue neccssairc cntr.
les republicans ct les anti nationa"x,
a6n lie Iaisser a chaqne parti, le temps
de puiser de nouycIcs forces dams une
paix temporaire.
Quoiqu'il en- soit,que la suspension dc
polemique entire les journaux EIyseens
ct les feuilIes du progress, soft o" non SIM
cerc; que lie President de la Rfpub'iq"c
franchise all on non renonce a unc tea
ta,ive de dix huit brumaivc; que Ia Fran
re ait accepte, comme "ne profession dc
fol faite sans arrierc pensee, le message
de Louis Bonaparte, il est un fat patent
ct que mons sommcs heureux d'enregis-
trer Ia France est tranqui'le. OIL pour
parler plus justement la France est
tranqui||isee.
Cette f'Gon de paix inttricure etc
orecedte dune petite comedie a deux
personnagcs, (Mrssieurs Bonaparte e'
Changarnier) comedie don't lie success ~;
pas repondu I'attente des auteurs. It.
bras droit de Nj. Changarnier, rhorora.
bic general Ncumayer ayant defcndn a
ses sodats de pousscr sous les armes des
cris empiriiques, lie President exigea ct OBJ
tint la disgrace de M. Neumayer, qui
fut aussit6t prive de son commandment.
Ontre de cettc conduite, lie genera
Changarnicr porta ses plaintes a" chef
dc I'Executif, ct, apres me seancc du
conscil des ministries, il fut decide que lc
disgrocis serait promu an grade de com
mandant superieur des f3e ct I4e divi
sions militaires. ce q"i faisait de sa chute
une victoire ct Iaissait M. Bonapartc
dams nne situation dc- plus f,usscs. Pour
combIe, lc gentreux Changarnier voyant
son President terrc, fit paraftre dcnx
ordres du jour, interdisant aux soliats de-
oltes armes de ponsscr q"clqne cri on"
re fnt, qnelque part que ce soft.
On comprend que Louis Bonapartc
dut atrc viyemcnt blcsse de cette sortie
du commandant de Ia division mlitaire
de Paris, mais Sc voyant dams rimpossi.
billie de rirostcr par un coup sensible,
lie President garda I'M eloquent silence
ct sill inra de Sc venger de Madenoisellf
Changarnier (comme dissent les soldats
ce fut bien bas, car personne men SUI
rien. -.... a
Apres cc haut fait, lie yainqueur vol,
lut sc montrer bon prince ct consentit
une reconciliation of1icicllc qui cut liet
lie lendemain 1EIysse.
L'Echec eprouve par ce pauvre Bona
parte, en- lui Dormant lie degre de con
fance quill devait avoir Gu ses ministries
a sans nul doute dicte an President Il
Motto de son message, aussi ne sornme
nous nullement etonne de l'humilite on
regne, dit-on, dams ce document, Oh le
protestations les plus explicites. cd Ie
promesses les moias ambigues sont falte
1 chaane ligne avec les accompagnc
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-13
&c pIoNNIER De pAssoMP TON,
PUBLIE PAR
o1rpERVIELL e. DEVlLLIERS.
rouultto,ls utt Dotlr,tal :.
ApoNNEMENT Il Announcement est paya-

ARoNNEMENT Il Announcement est paya-
BILE D'AvANcE. ~ .,
por,p SIX MoIs .: 80: 3 90
rant abonne qui voudra suspendre son abon-
IAN, devra prevenr, par ecrit, les editeurs,
a auinse lours au uoins, avant .l'expiration du
trimestre.
,rs etc., etc les conditions sont les suivantes
Par CEN. moTs, pourla lere insertion 81 90
pour les insertions suivantes :::::: %
IN ovacute a Timprimere du PIoNN1ER, ct ce,
aux prix les plus moder.s, toutes especes d'ou'
,rages typographiques, (Jobs0 tells que, cARTEs'
s.cTrsEs, PAMPHLETS, BLANcs, ETC, ETC.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-13
Gf2rosClQ1e amer.ca5ne.

pESsyLvAN,E - Pusiours petitions
srront adrcssecs a Ia proci,inc Ifgisla-
ture. dams 'e but de renoavcIcr ks char
les dcs differences banqu-s, par un nc
croissement considerable du capitaI
cctte augmentation, sill f,ut en- croirc
les feuiles du Nord, n'irait pas a moins
dc qnatre millions ncuf cent mile dol
lass.-I .es candidats dfmocrates pour le
Senat drs Etats- -Unis, son en- Pensylva-
ME, MN. Henry Foster, dc Westnore-
land. Jeremiah Black, dc Somerset ct lc
col. Wilson Nc Candlcss. de Pittsburg;
res candidatS joniss"nt. dit-on, dune po-
puIaritt jAstcmrnt refitte. H
CAROLINE Du NoRD - L'hon. sfna-
eur Caldwell ele condamne la semai-
re dcrniere, Chnrlotta &C.. du n.y.,
20 jeurs d'emprisonnement ponr s'etrc
battn en- pleine rue ct EN- pIein jour avec
Rnf1os Baringer. II paraft que ce der
nier, durant la ccssion du Congress, await
errit IN pamphlet cont,c T'hon. senateur,
ct que M. Caldwell n'ayant pu obtenir
t,e son insnlteur aucune satisfaction MEX
pication. s'etait dfc,le le orr,ger de In
borne facon. Apres nne captivitt de deux
iours. M. Caldwell En dfiivr. ct IN po-
,n|ation de Charlotte Iui ofTrit le meme
-oir un grand banquet, Iui prot'vant ainsi
4ue les calomnes du Baringer n'avaicnt
rouve de- credit nj d'eeho MULE part.
NEW YORK - Durant les dix dernie-
res annecs, de 1910 a 1850, on eleve
New York Is 900 maisons ct Ia popu-
iation s'est accrue de 100000 amrs; on
IA calcu|e que chaque maison doit rem
fermcr (tcrme moycn) ne"f personncs, ct
que pour couvrir un acre de tcrre, dix
sept maisons avec leurs depcndances,
suffis' Mt implement. A ce dernier taux
on aurait, ell Fespace de dix ans, couver'
en- constructions Ss2 acres dc tcTre, ce
qui accuse IN immense advertisement.
MARYLAND lie dernier recense-
ment fait Baltimore, eyaluc Ia poPnla-
tio, de cette vile a iC9,l35 habitants.
La meme vile ne comptait que lO2,OOo
en- 1910. -..- .s.e
vIReIN1E lie grand jury de Peters
bourg juge dams lie mois de Novembre'
% pcrsonnes de conleur iibres, vivant
dams lie pays depuis fort longtcmPs, con-
trairement au texte de la Ioi:- Dams le
msme mois le grand jury de Norfolk Z
du s'occuper dc vingt cas- de IA meme
nature.-Tous les accuses, reccnnus cou'
pables ont Gts renvoyes dams ieur Esass
respectifs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-13

CT Dcs raisons maj"ures nous empe-
chant de fairc nos abonnes la visite que
nous leur avons annoncee dams le dcrnier
namero du Pionnier, NJ. AMBRo1>E RoU-
cEAU fera pour nous cctte tournee. Nous
prious nos amis de Ini E4ire bon accueil.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-13
AGENTS DU PIONNIER.

AGENTS DU PIONNIER.
lM. Michel Lapeyre, Jr'
E:,E-OaLnAxs NJ Francis Boimare: Ii.
braire, lls rue Royale.
ASCENSION MN. Richard & Templet.
RyrERE-NEuyE. Nj Frmin Duplessis.
1peRy,LLE NJ. j. Breau.
S1-JAcovEs NJ. Auguste Theriot.
srJEAy BApT1srE, Nj. Edsard Perret.
ST, CHARLES Rizan Freres, negociants
SrE.MARIE, (Att.): zt,on Perre.
CLARENDON
TUsopAux M. Adophe Blanchard.
HoumA 49,. NJ. +. Gagne.
srE.MARrE NJ. Etienne Penisson.
ASSUMPTION -. G. Rodriguez, Cafe Star.
BELLE R1v1sKE NJ. Pierre Theriot.
PAINcouRTvILLE, M &. J. T.. Gauthier, P M
C. Dams les paroisses Oh nous navons pas
nommt d'agents, nous prons les Msitres De foste
de vouoir Sc charger de lagence de notre feuille'
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-29
Africa.

i
What wonderful continent it is, this roun-
ded, smooth shored Africa, known from the
earliest dawn of time, yet so unknown; the
as the sea: swarming with life, vet dazzling
the eyes of Moon men with its vast tract oi
| lglittering sand North America first, seen
but the other day. has been probed from end
to end; its gallant and respective Philire
IsFeeumsehs and Mor:ezumas. have been brid-
led and broken by the white man: but Africa
has sent no Cortez, or even De Soto, or La
Sale. 'wresting favor from fate" as Santa
Anna has it Some solitary Mungo Park, or
faithful Cander. or persevering Burkhardt,
alone has tried to read the secret of the
mother Of civilization. the grey-haired Africa.
If we seek land of romance and mystery,
what quarter of the globe compares with that
which holds the pyramids; the giant Theban
temples, one roof Of which clusters a modern
village; the solemn, hewn mountain cliff of a
sPhynx; the ruins of Chartbage; the Nile,
withits hidden scources; the Niger, with its
unknown outlet; the heaven bearing Atlas
the dimly seen mountains of the Moonl
There the slave rose romantically to be the
ruler of millions; there Moses, floating in his
cradle is saved, in the pure spirit ofromance,
BY kings daughter, and like the hero of
some esrly chiyalry, Arthur and Merlin in
one breaks the bonds of his people, and found
a powerful and mighty nation. There was
the home of Dido, Of Hannibal, and the scene
of Scipio's triumphs. of Jugurtha's crimes;
there lived Turtulian, Athanasius and Angus,
tine the romance of the Moors dwelt there;
the last breath Of Louis of France was brought
there, and but a year has elapsed since the
last shout of the last hero of romance. Abdel-
Kader. came family across the Atlantic.
Africa is the home of the levithan, the
behemoth, the unicorn, the giraffe, the slight
antelope, scarce bigger than cat the earth
shaking elephant, the uncountable hon, the
all conquering buffalo. 1t is the home, too
of the mysterious negro races. yet living dor
mant in the germ, destined psrhaps to rule
the earth when our proud Anglo Saxon blood
is cGrFuPt as that of the descendants of
Honor and Pericles
The Past, Present and Future of Africa are
alike wrapped in mystery Who can tell US
of the childhood of dark browed Egypt, square
shouldered and energetic? Carthage, the
England of the worlds ruler, has not even a
romancing Livy, still less an unwearied Me
buhF, to explain her rise and untangIe the
mystery Of her constitution. OF all the vast
interior, the Abyssinians and Londons. what
do we know more than the punic merchants
who like US, dealt there, taking slaves, ivory
and gold ,
And what can we hope hereafter to see on
those immense, unknown lands2 God has
enabled the European to drive the African
step BY step, toward extinction, and has Civ
en- our great conteuent for the full derelop-
Tnent and trial of whatever. permanent power
The Caucasian race possesses, but Africa he
has peserved-for what For future con-
iest? For an imported foreign civilization,
. be entered through Iiberies and Cape Co
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-29
MisrrIIantOus.
Am Affecting Scene.

5
In lawyers Office, in a remote part Of
Connecticut, laid a mortage for eleven humid
dred dollars; which was within few days Of
being due, One morning. the man on whose
place the mortgage was held. called and en-
quired if the payment could be put off for a
short time. He was man somewhat advan-
#cedi In life and very intemperate The lawyer
in reply to his inquiries, said that the man
that held tbs mortgage wanted his money
that he was sorry. but it could not be extern
ded. The tears CAME in the old mans eyes
and after standing few moments, perfect
image of despair. he turned and leftth Office
He returned home believing that in a few
days his aged and infrmed wife, and invalid
daughter would have to qait the roof, which
had so long sheltered them, and seek home
he knew not where.
He could say nothing TO them about it, it
would cause them SO much grief The mort
gage became due, and in the morning early
she farmer again repaired to the lawyers Off
ce. He pleaded for time, but to no purpose.
Overcome with emotion, the old man appar-
emily unconscious of any thing that was pass
ing around him, when carriage drove up to
the door. and a lady stepped from it. She
entered the Office. After standing few mo-
ments. eyeing the old man with interest and
emotion, She spoke. The Old man looked up.
Father, how do you do?
Oh Sarah, lam well but sad. am glad
to see you, but sorry for your aged mother
and invalid sister; ] cannot return TO them,
for It will be to tell them they have no home
and this cannot bear 1t will kill your poor
mother
Father! Father said the daughter. could
you live temperate man if this were paid I?
Yes, oh, yes! would; but it cannot be, for
have nothing TO pay it with.
Now, sign the pledge and here is the mo-
ney.
The old man put his name to the redeem
ing. the saving pledge, and departed to his
home with happy heart
The daughter had saved the $I,1oO by
working in factory.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-29
NUMBER lo.

not so excluded. We may feel confident that
ifthe great Law giver has put the Proviso ii
His code we viii not incur His displeasure by
adhering oit, and adopting it in ours. God
spoke these words: aThou shalt not killn-
athou shalt not steals-s'thou shalt not conds
NIT adultry." DC, DC, and yet none viii sup
pose that We offend Him By re-enacting them,
and providing by human statutes, penalty
for the violation of His commands. HslaVerY
cannot 90 into these territories, II viii do no
harm to provide that it shall not; and Il 4
can 90 there, we ought 10 exclude it.
In conclusion, allow me to say, that II Is Of
no consequence to a well balanced mind By
what name the party may be called. which
carries great principles into operation. II s
the success of principles. which desire Ire
gard that action which seeks the success Of
mere party candidates, regardiees Of prihci-
piles to be QdVanded as no more patriotic or
ennobling than the feeling which creates in
the mindof the spectator partially for par
tieular nag on race courseI And IN looking
at the principles Of parties at this time, can-
not but regard that of restricting szdges7 az
paramount to all Others What matters 4
about protective tariffs now, If the power Of
slavery is to be extended as TO enable # 10
make free labor either subservient to the capi-
talist of the North, or the stakeholder OF
the South? What matters it Rhether We
have banks or not if for the perpetualion Of
slavery We must continue 70 involve ourselves
and our posterity in wars Of aggression -
Why then shall not every man in Ohio who
is against the extension of slavery. whether he
has been called @whign 4democfal or .
"free soiler, at once unite and rally around one
a
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-29
Yirtue ] source .of Happlnssa.

The happiness ofsin is phantom embraced
on the "fowery turf which covers sfeeuinp
volcano or on abed of violets, where poiso-
nous serpents lie in ambush, !" or on some vef-
dant spot in an Arabian desert, exposed to the
fatal incursions Of the farfatned siroceo The
ancients most truly called sin a syren Who
sings in tones of enchanting melody to de-
coy us on to shipWreck and death, She IS
an angel decked in glittering robes. but The
dagger is hid beneath them. She makes large
promises She says. follow me. and You.
shall find exquisite ehjoymeh But she neV-
er answers the expectation thus raised Her
words are as false as the hell whence she
CAME. She leads through gay bowers down
to the halls of death She covers her snares
with roses, and eommends her peisons with
the most exquisite and hayorous perfumes
One word to young men. There is a diyiai-
ty that stirs within you" GUd has implanted
in each of your bosoms sense Of honor.
Never violate it. Stand up with the firmness.
of granite pillar-of a promontory which
through unknown ages has withstood the.
fury Of the elements against the charms and,
fascinating pleasures of sinful world. They,
dazzle but to bewilder-they smile bat 10 de-
ceive. Do this and and you win be prosperous
You viii have peace, honor, and dignity--yon 8
will be classed with the wise and the God
You may be poor, but you win posses what is
worth more than gold, true nobility Of mind
ard character-you will tread the upward
path of Yirtue-you viii win an immortal
prize. O. young man. follow higher nature,
and you will fashion for yourself diadem more
beautiful and precious than was ever wrought
to adorn the brow ofan earthly potentatc
He alone is wise who practically remembers
that lie wages sin in this life Is only death
death most deep bitter and oyerwhelm-.
ing.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-29
The Ealcacy Of : rear


In Miss Bremer's Life Delacaria, We fnd
the following touching illustration Of the pow
er of a tear
In dreadful year Of famine here. 1883,
there came 70 me one day DaIman from
another parish and said to me:
"Sell me a few tons of straw"
The man was one of those great staiHarf
figures which you can seldom see, except here
yet he had evidently suffered from want Of
food. He had drawn his hat with its broad
brim deep over his face.
I cannot sell the straw, said !, at his en-
treaty Il have not more than / shall need
fer myself, aud the poor of my own parish
Sell one ton, implored he
Not even thstcan l. replied: atliat which
| have left must carefully preserve for my
self and my people
Half a ton, them persisted the Dalman
pressingly.
at gTfeyes me- said. "but not single
half ton can / spare thee
The huge fellow took step near to me,
said not word, but lifted his hat above bis
brow. and gazed tixedly upon me; he let me
see that he wepk
The sight of this anguish / could not sus-
tain. Come with me-" said ], thou shaIthays
what thou wilt
He followed me. and got the straw that he
wanted.
"Ifthis were for myself said he. 4 should
not have been here: for if we men suf-
fer and endure want. it is no more than, our
sins deserve and We can and ought to bear;
but the poor animals-what can they have
done aniss %
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-29
poetrp.
From the Cincinnati NOM
TOLL ON.
ARR" Sweet Home.

AIR--" Sweet Home.''
This EARTH with its beauties its riches and wealth.
Its hills and it's valleys, it's verduTs and health,
It's winds and its oceans, its lawns and its shores
It's islands and products aud stores
For man created. by Him who on high,
Rvigns Sovereign, Jehovah: for man, not sigh,
Nor sorrow, nor anguish, nor misery, nor woe,
Was e'er PREDETERMINED to vex him below.
This earth with ts peasures-yon sun with her rays.
The moon that in beauty, her mildness displays,
The gale with its odors, the hill with its store,
For man USIvERsALs was framed everinore.
ct man 10 his pride has inverted Gods plan,
Has said TO his brother, s'thou art not man,
To toll and to slave, amidst sorrow and need,
Is the lot Of the millions. by Heaven decreed.
g Thou art not my brother. thou sorFowing one,
The earth for smiles not: her soil yields alone
It's products and riches, the favored to please,
Hh:Ie baptized in luxury, pleasure aud ease,
Awake then. ye millions that grovel in tears:
Arouse from your mbeFs-shake off your dull fears
Tbs day-staT Of JUSTICE is risen on high,
For your rights freely strike, and redemption nigh.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-29
A NtW 5yoebbR = M1o,,,,N;.Bv Tb.,

A Nkw Wosbha ~ M1cnINzRr.-Tbere-
IS now in operation, about FIVE miles from this
one mile of sod fence in a day. The machine
is dtaWn BY oxen, and cuts ap The sods in prop
durable fence. We learn that Il takes four
men Fnd 1--WE yoke of oxen to work the ma.
chine. GAINESVILLE Gazette. 4,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-29

An eastern paper tells of a young lady or
DogtoWn Tho, on returning home from, hoard.
ing school thus addressed her brother Char
les "Ghiis, why do you not Keep jnkes, hsus.
and juSes Weelyume Marcel haze them He
has yeeently eweeted hen enpe, and pud-
gin house; wun is round, the other squeer.' r.'a
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-29

When Julia Long stood up at the altar ..ss
minister remarked, is your name Julia Long 2,
The in1oeent girl replied, 1T amt noshing
shorter" But itwss'ns SO Lomq.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-29
The Natural and Spiritual Man.

The following very striking and beautiful
view of this subject is from discourse by Rev.
Thomas L. Harris. We copy from the last
number of the "Spirit of the Age": Elk.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-09
KING GEORGE.

We have received, and will speedily publish
the proceedings of a meeting of the people of
King George, held at their April Court. A COM
mittee reported resolutions taking strong South
ern ground but denying the necessity for an
amendment of the Constitution, and declaring
against the expedency of a Southern Convention
before Congress shall have passed some law in
violation of our rights Mr.. Eustace Conway was
present, and spoke for the Nashville Convention ;
Mr. w. r. Mason against it. Mr.. Charles Mason
moved substitute approving of the Convention.
1t was rejected by large majority, and the COM
sentinp voice heino henrd'
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-09
MR.. CLAY.

We have believed, from the first that although
Mr.. Clay's plan of compromise was not entirely
acceptable to the South, he proposed it with mo-
tives of the most exalted patriotism, and that his
great object has been to secure some settlement
which would be just, satisfactory and permanent.
He has given noble proof of the greatness and
purity of his purposes in the remarks he made to
the Senate on Friday last, which we insert in our
paper to-day. Utterly conforming, in question
like that which now distracts the Union, any such
petty consideration as pride of originality or con-
sistency he abandons his opinion that it would be
wise to admit California without reference to
other subjects, and afterwards to determine the
Territory question, and throws his influence in
favour of a simultaneous settlement of the whole
controversy. Such an act is worthy of Henry
Clay, and his capacity to act thus, forms the most
honorable trait of his character as a statesman.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-09
CITY AFEAEEg RS.
CITY COITNCJT,.


AL regular meeting OF the Council last evening, the
PRESIDENT announced the regular standing committees.
The trustees OF the Lancasterian School were then
reelected, as was also the Basin Master Capt Richard
son.
On motion OF Mr., Goddn, the communicat alton of the
James River and Kanawha Company, relative to a
bridge across the canal above the Guage Dock was re-
ered to special committee OF three to confer with the
Board OF Directors Of said company, and urge upon
them the proprety OF fulfilling the obligations of the
charter of that company respect to crossings over the
canal The President named Messrs. Goddin, Exal,
and Darlington committee under the above resolu-
ton.
Mr. Robinson, according to order, introduced an Or
dlnance amendatoy and explanatory Of the ordinances
providing for lighting the city with gas, and supplying
the city with water, which read twice, and after
long debate, laid upon the table till the next meeting
HENRlco CoUNTY.-At meeting of Wings yester-
day, at the Court House, Dr. HALL was with great I'M
animity re-nomnated the Wing candidate to repre-
sent the county in the next House OF Delegates
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-09
COM vi ERCEAL ECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS. Anril 8

RICHMOND MARKETS., April g.
TOBACCO.-Recepts and inspections continue
light for the season market rather weaker for Lugs and
common Leaf We quote Lugs "a so Sc, as in qua
lity Leaf Sc so SIG 25.
FLOUR-Richmond superfne nominaly Sd IS per
barrel.-Scottsvile Flour at 81 93a to S. per bbI--
Holders generally refuse to sell at these rates
WHEAT-Little doing in the market; we continue
to quote white 81 05 to 81 or, and red at 81 02a
l 05 per bushel.
CORN-A good demand exists for distilling. We
quote SO cents per bushe the price for fair lots
OATS.-We quote 40 cents per bushel as the selling
price.
WHEAT OFFAL--Bran Ia cents; Shorts 16 cts
BrownStufis 25 cts; ShpStufs 40 cents per bushel
Demand fair and stocks light.
CORN MEAL-60to IS cents per bushe,.