davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02
pnll. WnIL. and BALI. Rail
ROAD LINE.
Phil.
an ai.:.{1:s, AL
-t9y1-.SiS.gf.Gs;.ssEi tES%s .z.at-

The Morning Train Of Cans from Philadelphia
o. H,Itu.ore arrive at Elkton quarter neiorc
liu'ctuck A. NJ.
Aiornng train from Baltimore for Phla. at
Gulf,'r before l. oclocl.
-lr,t line from phila, reaches Elton at hal
pas. T. O'Clock ~ night.
Mot ,rain from Baltimore arrives here quar-
ter h.... re- ! o'clock 7. NJ
.,rrI !, - BENZ. WELLS, .7gt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02
Wholesale Rgasa5l.
CLOCK STORE.
tlOCh STORE;
W, 23s .M".st 81. abore sersnM South 81
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA
Though we can scarcely estimate the valu
a. tnc commercially. yet bv calling at the
/ VI establishment, JAMES BARBER wi
;ra'SI' hts friends, among whom he include
who duly appreciate its heotncss, with
''n,iiu and prriec; index for marking its pro
{, Of whose value they can Judge.
fls exianslv" stock on hand, constantly
= - gin. in contormity to the improvements IN
'" aud style of pattern and Workmanship,
',.lsls of Eight Day and Thirty hour brass
{" Ting House, Parlor, Hall, Church and
,'n Clocks, French, Gothic and other fancy
''S, as well as plain, which from his exton
p '' connection and correspondence with the
''"'''actnress Inc finds he can put at the lowest
>" 1i1ure in any quantity from one TO thou
- OF which le will warrant the accuracy.
=. Clocks repaired and warranted. Clock
Ian nings on hand,
CAi' and see mo among them
JAMES BARBER, 23s Market St.
i.NIad'a, IA. IS 49.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02

r. sSsf MEtES and MousIin de lanes, EN-,
N'oldered, cherry, green, pamrne blne,
'.sr''' -naroon, mode co.ofs and figured for
!? > BENZ + MAY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02

Persons in want Of Ready Made Cl"lhng, are
particularly invited to Call and examine our
stock b.orr purchasing else where, AS we man
tuctmre all qualities of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
Nud our assortment %! that article is dt all times
. .rGt, which offers to purchasers great Ia
't.cmrnt of procuring an article Of a quality
.iul cannot be- Obtained ia any ,llcr Clothing
:, Establishment in the Guy.
Ne have on hand and are constantly Manu-
: crur,ng
GARMENTS OF EVERY VARIETY,
on the best materials iii the most approved
f,hs, for fail and winter wear, consisting oil
irout, Sack ant
OVER OATS,
uall co 'ors. qualities and sizes, from 81 so,
/ 10, 4 Is. ) 50 and upwards.
EOYS SICK .LED OVERCOirS
,arrr assert ncnt ol' boys Sack and Over.
...S 20 per cent less than he usr'ai prices.
sup rijnc Frock ana Drcs, Coats, made from
GERMAN AND FRENCU CLOTHS,
l ,tr latest ashton. A Large stor!: Of Tweed
,ats, pan's and Vests We have large As
iluunt OF
TWEED FROCks AND SACKS,
A New article. Fo'cst Sacks, for stormy
...athcr.
PANrALOONS,
From Superior French Docskins. Black and
Fancy Cashmere
PAN is,
Ofcverv v'rety of Shade and Color, at 81, SO
10, :, 50, 3, 3 80 and upwards.
VESTS,
Made from rich VeIves, Satins, Cashmercs and
Faencias and at all prices
sL51Rcn,en.ber tho Name and Place, corner
of Pratt ST. & Centre Market Space,
Nov "a. II ". COLE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02

LNRENCTl Mernoos and rhbet cloths ofthe
a. following colors: Maroon scarlet, crimson,
Maznrinc blue, .iacn. mode and black, for sale
w BHNJ + MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02
M. OREM. VIM EtlKlNi
John NJ. Oresl L. 90.

III ere ant TalIOTS
AND DEALERS IN
CLOTHS, C.1SSLHERES .4.N'D VES7L> GS
$50 Market St. N. w Cor. OF Charles,
B \ l. r NJ o h f..
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING Of Superior
Quality. ONE PRICE ONLY
an Stn '4S
NAr VI. IGkiER1 has received lot
W sma II figured MLsin l. l."rc which
will sell low.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02

NO TIC T. is hereby given. to he t,cd'ors OF
" Charles 7. +. Foster, that a personal dis
AZ, e hath ncen granted l." said debtor, and
.h he frs. Nlohday'n ipr'l being the first
our County Court nrXt snreding this
..'" hath been set apart for the final hearing
h,- case. where his cred ltors NAV attend. md
hov cause. If any they have, why final dis,
ri,Hrae shall not be granted said debtor.
Test r. c. HOLIDAY elk.
D,c. 29.-3m of Cecil Co. Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02
JACOB EARDVsUS,

.sEG MARKET STREET,
Below Eighth, South side, PnILApELpluA,
Is constantly receiving from all the best NJ anu
LECTURERS of Europe, every sryle of
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WITCHES.
is Read this advertisement cut it out Of
the paper put it in your pocket. and call the
first time you visit the city. Among the assert
mcnt will he found:
Gold Levers, lsk cases, full jewelled, $50
Liver Levers full jcwelIcd Is
Gold rEplncs, l8k. cases, jewelled, %
Silver l'Epncs, jcwelled 10
do Quarter Watches 4toSl0
Silver Tea Spoons equal to coin, per set 50
do Desert do do do do 10 90
do Table do ITO do do Is 90
Together with splendid assortment Of Chaste
and Rich Jewclry, sc. sc.
Gold Chains Of every variety and pattern at
slight advance upon tho origina. cost. Examine
them by all means
L5'lhe Trade will be supplied upon the
most advantageous terms
J. LADOMUs
No GAG MARKET Street below Eighth South
ide, Philadelphia.
ApIII2l4.9
ANLOTllS -French, English, andA ner lea n
~ Black, Blue, Olive, Browa, and Drab Ca 8
siineres and 1'weeds French and American
Black and fancy Colors for sale by
Novs BENZ May.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02

This is to Give Notice, That the
uns'r'ner OF Cec'i county his Obtained
ron lee Opran'- G url of sal county
et'ers oil Administrative o, the p .reoIaIs
ATE OF Jesse Glnna. late of said cnunty d,
ceased. All persons having claims agar ST
The sand deceased, are hereby warned o
eXaibll the same with the youcl hers there.
dull, authenticated. en- or npine fine GIN day
OF October 1850, 'uey MA, orheyw Sc by
Jaw, he excluded from all hrunti Of SAID es
ate Al persons Iuiehtrd to rald estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment to
t,e subscriber. Gwen u,irr my hand this
2OI,uay If Orl"hrr IS q.
ELlZABE Fl CHINA ADMIR-.
October, 20 'i9-6N,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02

EEhltD Curran,s, Ralsns, and Cranhorries
a y for sale bv WIN TORBERT
This Is to Give Nolce; That the
subscribers of Cecil county harh Obtained
from the Orphans Court Of said county lei
'ers Ies'amenlary on the personal estate Of
Nathan Lakeland late of said county
decd All persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby varied to
EXHIBIT the same III the vout hers thereof.
dnly authenticated on or before the 18th Iay
OF October, 1880, they may otherwise, ty
law be excluded from ali benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted 10 said estate
are requested TO make immediate paymen
to'!no subscribers. Given urder our hands
this 9Th day Of October $40.
JAEES A. lACKLANn )rv,,s
JOHN JANNEY, { hA's'
Ocl. q 'lo-6w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02

Di~,|l'i)l 0 C,)lr H'li).
The partnership heretofore known rs
Marsh 3ank s. NcFadden has this day by
mutual Consent been dissolved. All per
sons indebted to HE firm. also those hav
iny claims against the same will please
present them toJ. d. Marshbank who
alone is authorised to settle the acts of
the Firm.
J. D MARsHBANK,
JOHN McFADpEN.
Port DEPOSIT Dec. Isl 40.
The Foundry will be corduct ed hv
the undersigned who is prepared TO do
all kinds OF. casting, such as mill work
Iron fencing, Stoves, plough Castings.
and JOB work of every description on the
the most REASONABLE terms
J. D. MARSHBANK.
Port Deposit, Gee, % 40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02
NEW GOODS
FOR
FALL AND WINTER!
II IL Y GO Old q

is larger and more select than any he has here
toorc offered to the public, and he llattcrs him
self that he can sell to all who may i.vor him
their custom.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02
GREAT BARGAINS

Call and rxan,nc for yourselves, and his p
ces cannot fi 10 please all who may give hiI
call as he is rcsnlv"f to do bust ness on I'll
most accOMn od iiing ierms,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02

Of all descriptions, such Bureaus, Tables
Chairs, Stands, Cots, Mattresses, Drcssin! Glas
ses, Rocking Chairs, Settccs, and every arlicl,
ofhousehold Furniture, all cheap as dirt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02
Ready Made Clothing!

Persons in want Of Ready Made Cl"thing, are
,ar,irularIy invited to call and examine our
''"ck b.orr purchasing else where, as W" man
i.icture all unh iitrs of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02
CONSUMPTION!
DIVING WOMAN CJTRED

We state this cure to prove the po,eer to k}a
when his Baisnm is used even after the person is
'dered by physician and friends to be in tho last siaga
Of disfase actually dy,yand in this far soao,
that the shroud and burial clothes were bought. For
the particulars of this and the respectable and
doubted proof of all the circumstances and facts We
refer to PAMPHLETS.
This cure effected on Mrs ZlBA DYKEMAN OF
Baliston Spa, Saratoga Co.. ". Y We can prove h..
inaumerabc cascs OF Cou8h and CnnSumpiions CURED
which were pronounced tncsr1ble by skul
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02
Most E2GrFid ScrOfUias
ONLY TWELVE BOTTLES,

cured al The rrerS and restored him to health "a
strength thui he oDie 10 po,k and attend 10 81
again, AR lie had formerly done.
This cure Is certified 10 by FOURTEEN RESPECTABLE
WITNESSES, viz. by Doci. Ihos W1Niams, one of the
most respectable physicians OF Rome-by Mr.. G.
Broien proprietor and keeper Of the West Rome hotel
by McsSrs. Bissel Leonard. wholesale and retail
drugsSis, and BY e!:pe" other persons all residents Of
kapla
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02
PURIFY! PURIFY!
For LIFE and HEALTH are in the BL00I.

There ia of all the various remedies purpnrt
ing to be Purifiers of the blood that begins 10 posses.
Riuch Purifying ani HeGiing Virtue as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02

From the GIRL to the Woman and the yoxioa at pid
d.. dgsthe case is acreieoied, and the other ~
gradually suppressed prevent any OF the fatal lbs
th~t frequently arise in consequence of such
change.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02
FEMALE WEAKNESSES and COMPLAINTS

No remedy that has been offered to tho public, ha.
the incidental ,0ahResses and tsuia1es Of the "a,
as l}RA>T's PULMoHARY BALsAA. 1t makes differ.
other incdestai ,ceuknsss--it REGULATES ALL,
by stsngirnng the system, eeuasiag the circulation,
and SOOTHING and AILAYIEG NERVOUS lRRITA.
BILlTY. See our Pamphitts for proof.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-02-02
Ready-made Clothing.

Tie has constantly on hand. general asso RI
mont OF clothing, from II Shr to Great Coat
and w'l sell AT city prices ing l. garment to
fall ut. IN tracing eyer rtc. % apparel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-06
GRAND RASCiLITY.
Narrow Escape from Lynchisg!!

Huntington, the VIGOROUSLY blackguard
editor of the Vanderburgh Democrat, and
who has been kicked out of the company Of
all decent men for his public obscenity. libels
and blackguardism, as an editor-ihis man
yesterday morning left handful a; Cynthi-
ana, printed in the Democrat type, and sign
ed Jas. Lockhart. 1t stated over his own
name. that he had withdrawn as a candidate
for the Convention-that since Mr.. Pitcher
had entered the track, if two Democrats run
one must be beaten, and as Maj. Robinson
was good Democrat, he withdrew in his
favor, anG advised all Democrats to vote for
him Below this statement signed James
Lockhart was a certificate signed by five
prominent Democrats as q Committee stating
that the above was all true, and advising
Democrats to vote for that good Democrat,
Maj. Robinson.!
After leaving thus at Cynthiana, Hunting
ton proceeded on. Those who read the bill
saw thro the bareiaced statements at once,
and sent two men after the base rascal. He
was arrested and brought back to Cynthiana,
~ as he ever saw IN his life. He had
~ the documents with him.
He confessed rhaS his first ''o'y anu ''''
hand bills, were sd le,'' to use his own
words, and confessed that he printed, and we
believe wrote, the incendiary document
Some of the citizens were for lynching him
and one man prohcred the tar and feathers
while another urged the whipping post
While two men were preparing 10 bring him
to town, to deliver him TO Judge Lock
harris friends, and keep him from being
lynched out there, he made lis escape
This is the climax of Huntington's rascalt
ty! The Indignation against him in the city
yesterday afternoon was such, that it woul'
not have been safe for him TO have shown
himself. Men are semitic the penitentiary 70
] much smaller offences. 1t is astonishing 4
us that the Democratic party will permit hi
press and It's loathsome controller TO tester 1
their midst. We personally kept one mo
from throwing the Democrat press into I'll
river-we shall defe nd another mob, contem
plating SO great public good.
Now we soberly ask our iellowcitizcns,
such handful as this: got up 10 secure tn
rleclin ST Maj. Robinson over fellow den
Ocrat and printed at the Office which surpor
him, and to whose columns lie has been
the habit Of contributng-we ask could th
hanjbill have been got up and issued witt
out his knowledge? We merely ask Il
question.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-06
House.-Rcports from Committees were

HousE.-ieeporis from committees were
received.
Mr.. Stanton reported a bill 10 establish
line Of war steamers off the coast of Africa
to suppress The slave trade and TO protect
our commerce-referred.
They then went into committee CT the
whole OH the fertilization bill.
After some debate, they rose and reported
the bill back. without amendment. II 4
A message was received from the Senate
of the passage of bill establishing the GEN.
trail government of Utah. (Great laughter
and cries Of Where's the omnibus bill pr
HAS it broke down?")
Considerable confusion ensued and the
House adjourned. ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-06
The Compromisc RIIl.

After Il prolonged discussion of about four
months, this bill has at last been defeated
Offered by a committee ofthirteen statesmen,
and supported most warmly by Mr.. Clay, as
chairman of that committee and who fills
the country's confidence. we had hoped it
would pass. = So serious have been the dit
fculties it was calcuIa ted 10 allay, and so
Threatening the questions brought up in its
debate, that the country had begun to favor
the compromise bill. as the ultimate end OF
all peaceable justmcnt. Even those who
first opposed it, forgave that in it of which
they could not approve, for It's great good
Mr.. Clay in lis advoc -cy, afforded morally
sublime spectacle. An aged man tottering
upon the BRINK of the grave. and who had
long since, after having served his country
for nearly half century, said he had now
no earthly ambition hears the thunders thai
yet far off threaten the Union, and with
burning for his country, takes his place il
the Senate TO devote his last great energies
to the preservation of the Union. And there
stood the old man with this bill in his hand
and no earthly ambition before him but thai
of serving his country fighting with all the
zeal and vigor and eloquence Of youth, for
the measure, and opposing and crushing the
ultrlists Of the North and the South, and
sweeping down as grass before the wind
those traitorous disunion sentiments which
had spread fear over the land-and yet al
| in vain. The bill has laiied-Henry Clay ha:
left Washington--and things now look deplo
rabie indeed.
1t is our opinion that the different matters
engrossed in the compronis bill will bt
offered and several of them passed in sepa-
rate bills. Bat at this time ali is speculation
and all speculation is idle. We bide the iu
ture.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-06

this first man, because forsooth it will create
sympathy among his friends and lose the
Wing certain Democratic votes After be-
ing told Of our error, we kept quiet, and no
doubt much to the establishment of some oil
our wing friends in the country, who had not
appreciated the "error, " and much wonder
ed why the Journal did not have more to say
about the election. Before we returned from
| Memphis, the Wings in town and in the
country, were ANXIOUS for us TO get home, TO
have more talk about politics and the cleo
ton. After we returned, those IN town sud
denly conceived the idea not word had best
be be said. We like to be advised and never
feel humliated in following advice fit meet
the approval Of good sense. Dictatioa we
never suffer from any man or set of men,
Adrice we have followed in this case. and it
may have been for the best, although utterly
opposed to our past experience in elections
and general politics.
| 1t is needless for us to say in conclusion,
that hereafter we shall never suffer ourselr
or II possible the Wing party OF Vanderburgh
county. TO be placed in this position again
We shall act as Wing firm in his faith and
principles, and loving his party more than his
party's men. We shall advocate a county
convention, and failing in that we shall advo-
cate some good Wing at least for the Legis-
lature, and treat an independent candidate, il
he be "A Wing, with much less respect than
we would Democrat.
! We make no apology for plain talk-buI
as the Whigs of Vanderburgh county now
know our position as to the next election, they
had better get rid of ur before then. or make
mp their minds to agree to honest Wing pol
icy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-06
Hon, n. Aibcr,som,

In answer TO a letter from one Of his con-
s.ituents, tie Hon. n. Aibertson, member of
Congress from this State, speaks out plainly.
The following was given in the Journal of
Commerce as anextract from Mr.. AS letter:
lam neither called upon 10 advocate or
apologize" for the existence OF this instiiu
ton (slavery.) II belongs not to Us. lndi-
ana is now free from it, and |, Tor one am
willing to leave it where find it, without in
teriering with it ia the States where il exists,
or far less attempting TO legslate it into ter
riories now free. Nor on the other hand.
do deem it TO lie my duty 10 travel out of
my way TO dictate to the people who may in
habit those territories what is best Tor them,
/ and what they should do in relation to this
q thtt matter NJ. lave ever conceived
it to b. my duty. either rs private citizen
or in my representative cacaciiy, TO cndcavor
to create public opinion, ~ which TO surround
it, to use your own strong language. with "a
wall Of fire. to consume IL where 1t nov
exists | lhiHk that such Il course wonl1 De
III the highest degree reprehensibie AID i'm
proper Ia those OF us VITO live ia the free
ISStttcs-et war with every princple OF JUS
lire and good faith towards those States
Whose right 10 that species OF property I'M
der their Jurisdiction - recognized by that
constitution whirhi haze sworn to support.
a. TO lis supposed conflict with ";,d viola
ton Of the Cos, cl of our Saviour. which
YOU say c,,Euot co exist with s.aveIy. shall
oaIy say ind nothnr. Z; or in the le;lcil-
ing OF practice al the IRE ~ Author Of hu.0au
redemption which en- ms IT upon me 10 iri-
termeddle with rhat rs in this instance
which is so clearly bc, 0nsruy power and du-
~ Ii lie omitted 10 az )ukc il while travel
ING awd preaching anio' gst it while on earth
think YOU and may safely follow lis ex-
ample IA this respect; nor deem it TO be onr
duty 10 20 Oh crusa c, manufacturing pIb
he OpinOn as a 'wGiL 81 fire. around il. &c
consume and destroy II. Suc! "a course
would but poorly con,lice 10 the establish.
nirnt of peace on earth and goo will among
=. men," which was announced TO be. on the
morn Of his nativity, his mission TO earth
You must allow me To shy, | think his Cos
pei is perverted TO very bad purposes when
: it is invoked to array one portion of our com
mon and happy conntry against another
which if carried TO the extent you seem L.
desire, would inevitably ef d in the most hor-
ri civil war that ever disgraced humaaity-
You must have come to the conclusion by
this time, that you and widely differ in our
views OIL this subject.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-06
The Election.

The election yesterday passed off almost
entirely without disturbance. Much excite
ment existed, and full vote was given
Below we give the returns Of Scott, Centre
Perry, and Knight Townships; partial re.
turns from Pigeon Township, this city, up
to 9 o'clock last evening. The counting
promised not TO be through before three O'Clock
A. NJ, so we have deferred full returns for
an extra this morning. The returns thus
far given below declare that Mr.. Blythe is
beyond doubt elected. Although his cleo
ton by large majority may rather disagree
with our prophecies ventured upon in the ar
ticle headed "A Plain Talk yet we rejoice al
his success, and invite the attention of ouI
readers to the article
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-06
England.


The proceedings of Parliament are Of no
great interest The ministry evince no de-
sire 10 resign. Ii is expected the session will
be short and close quietly.
The cholera has again broken out at Lon
don.
The College of Princes has been held, but
nothing definite has been settled as to the az
fairs in Germany.
The late correspondence between Prussia
and Austria. on the constitution OF an interior
or central government of Germany, had fail
ed to produce any resnlt
Austria and Hungary.
Butcher Haynau hos been dismissed in dis
grace from the government Of Hungary
The cause is owing TO his having sci ut lib
eriy BiZzady, confidential friend e Kos
suth. The Government would gladly as
miss Radetsky, too, from his Italian command,
but he is,too powerful.
The cholera is less violent at Vienna.
Turkey.
The news of n revolt is conflicting. Let
tiers from Sesnlen OF The 81 ultno announ-
ces that the Belgarians had taken the city of
Belgrade, after an obstinate resistance, and
had captured eight cannon. The force of
the Belgarians amounted TO 10000.
FRANCE
| The law against the press passed the As
sembly by III majority. The bin has un-
dergORe many alterations. Every newspa-
per must be signed by the name Of the wri-
Ter. or, in other words the anonymous press
is destroyed. One peculiarly as regards
stamps to be affixed in future is. that the
newspapers which publish tales, sketches, or
stories, will have to pay one centum more
per stamp.
Considerable excitement arose in the As
sembiy in consequence Of an abusive article
in the journal Pouvoir," which is considered
the Presidents organ. Gerardiu defended
the editor. who was subsequently summoned
before them and fined 5000 francs by a ma
iorty of 275 to lis.
From a statement of the Minister of FL
nance, il appears that the deficit for 1850 will
be II 100000 francs. which added 10 that of
1913 and 1919, will leave deficit of SIS, 000,-
200 francs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-06
Commercial.

The continuation Of fine weather created a
great quietness in corn; the market Is nomi-
nal at Tor yellow 25s6d026s; white 26s Cd 10
q shilings per quarter. FLoUR-Western
Canal lSd23s, Canadian 22sd23s Cd, some
2Ss. Wheat 5s Sda6s Id.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-06

FLAX Seed. NJ. Clarkson, Of Louis
vile, KY, is now prepared to pay the high
est market price for any quantity OF iiaxseed
Persons desiring market for such an article
cannot do better than to seal to Mr.. G. His
advertisement, may be found in this paper.