davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10

standard of talents, integrity honesty and merit When
ever mans residence alone determines his quaifica-
tons for Congress shall be very willing to decline the
contest for the honor but unwilling believe that
any convention fairly representing the feelings Of the
people, will attempt to establish any such system Of
action. Time will deveope the issues in the case and
the main issue will have to be made in the contest for
election,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10

GREENFIELD, % March. 1851
Messrs. ID. W ODELL, WILLIAM SHAFFER, FREDER-
HENDRIX, and others:
Gsntlemen-A friend handed me, this morning, the
State Sentinel Of yesterday containing certain questions
propounded by Won those whose names, il is UNDER
stood, will be before the Democratic convention soon to
assemble for the nomination of candidate for Repre-
sentative in Congress in this District Being confined
by my present duty he trial Of case of homicde) all
Of each day and part of each night have not time to
incorporate your questions in this response, and
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10
Fifth District.
with evidenc.

The following letter. addressed to the several candi-
dates for Congress In the 9th District published in
our issue Of the 9th ult.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10
l am, very respectfully, Yours,

INDIANAPOLIS, April 7, 1851.
p. S.-Let all who are afraid to speak out on these
subjects. keep silent. A. F. M.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05
EETCHES OF THE VIRGINIA CONVEN TlON
OF lS29.'sO.
GILES.
BY HUGH R. PLEAsANIS.

| GILES.
II the late Vim. Is. Giles was no, so orea
fehater AS Fox, AS least he had no snpe
y in the American Congress during bi,
pc, and that time embraced the best da.
Madison, Bavard, Dexter, and hundre
hers. who have right To he estee,net
An's by ns, who are posterity 10 them
[here we're some who could make an argu
ea' as powerfuI-,here were others VIII
rlld speak as readily, aud with as III, {
FFparation-bnt there were none VIII,
|mhlned the two excellencies in 80 re
faable a degree-none who could 81
ceessiully combat new view Of an
ies'Ion, sprung suddenly and in the yer,
~ OF discussion. lie caught every move
nt "t the sort, at the very first hop; b.
no occasion to ask for an ndjnurnmen'
|order TO collect mis- ideas. He was rea,
lor the debate the instant the question
sprung upon him, and it made no dit
nee TO him whether he was caught il,
"''amentary ambush, or had 10 figh'
regular forces Of his adversaries fore
ned and f,rearmed. We have hear
on some occasions, during the admin,
'i'n OF the elder Adams, Mr.. Madison
prepared notes 10 answer grew
zen made by some great Federal leader.
was taken sick on the night before h.
to have replied. As j. wns Of the Ut
Importance that a reply should b.
e, he sent for Mr.. Giles, and, placing
notes in his hands. entrusted the cans'
lis care. His confidence was not mis-
red, for, with the little time allowed him.
G. made one of the ablest speeches
ch at that dav had ever been made in
er House Of Congress.
II the time of the convention, Mr.. Gile,
Governor Of Virginia. He was. more
, suffering under the effects Of long
lnued iIl.health; bn. rs it was under
'hs, his mind still retained its elasti
and his energy was altogether unim
|ed hv his suffarings, his old constiln
OF the Amelia district resolved onc'
10 trust their rights in bis hands. We
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

nance so animated, or his mind so cheerfu
nd contented; another proof, if any farther
were wanting, that intellectual pleasures
while they are the most ennobIing, are
likewise enjoyed with the keenest relish Q
all others whatsoever.
Along with the large majority Of those
great men who, on whichever side Of tht
question they were arrayed, supported the
reputation Of Virginia, Mr.. Doddridge ha.
been gathered to his fathers. Scarcel,
twenty-one years have elapsed since the,
were all among US, and now how few ol
them are left.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

CHANGING NAME.-We copy part of
the proceedings Of The California Legisla-
tnre, on the 22d Of March, as reported ia
the San Francisco Standard:
Ia tie Assembly bill to change the
name Of "Elh, Eyn to "Hubbard G.. M.
Elv," was made the occasion of a deal Of
fun among the members; the House being
in Committee Of the Whole, Mr.. Richard
son. of Mariposa. ia the chair.
Mr.. Bradford moved that the word Ely
be changed to Ulic. Lost.
Mr.. Moore moved that after Hubbard the
words "Jnlius Caesar" be inserted. (Much
laughler)
MIR. Campbell moved to amend by ad-
ding after Cesar the word Augustus
Increased laugh'er.)
Mr.. Moore accepted the amendment.
Mr.. Cook moved as substitute for all
the names "Praise God Bsrebones."
Mr.. Moore insisted on bis amendment
with the addition Of the word "Waterlots"
% as to make the name run, aJulius Cesar
Augustus Waterlots Ety."
Another member suggested "Colton
grants.
MIR. Moore's amendment having been
put and carried, the Clerk was requested
TO read the bill as amended; bv which It
'ppeared that the unhappy Mr.. Elihu Ely,
Jr.. had been transmogriied into "Hnbbard
c. M. julius Caesar Augustus Waterlots
Ev. The reading produced immense
laughter
The bill then passed in regular form, and
Mr.. Ely rejoices in the desired handle to
bis name for evermore.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05
5, 1851. WHOLE NUMBER SUI.

TAKING THE CENsUs.-A census tskers
going round last fall, stopped at an elegant
brick dwelling house on Western Row. the
exact location Of which is no business q
lours. He was received at the door BY z,
stiff, well-dressed elderly lady. who could
be easily recognized as a widow OF Some
wears standing. On learning the misslon
Of her visitor, the lady invited him to
seat in the hail. Having arranged himself
into working position, he inquired tor the
number of persons in the family ofthe Ia
dy.
Slight, sir" replied the lady, "including
myself"
..Very we'll. Your age, madam?"
"My age, sirr' she replied, with pierce
ing, dignified look; 81 conceive it's none Of
your business what my age may be. You
are inquisitiye, sir.''
"The law compels me TO take the age Of
every person in the ward--it is my duty
to make the inquiry"
"Well, if the law compels you to ask, |
presume il compels me to answer. am
between thirty and forty"
81 presume that means thirtv-6ve."
''No, sir, it means no such thing-I am
only thirty-three years Of age"
'Very well, madam" putting down the
figures, ''just as you say. Now for the
ages ofthe children, commencing with the
Youngest, if you please"
"Josephine, my youngest, is ten years Of
age"
''Josephine--pretty name-.ten."
"Mlnerva was twelve last week."
Observation-Disclosures"
"Cleopatra Elvira has just turned fit
teen"
cleopatra Observation-Disclosures"
"Angelina is eighteen, sir-just eigh-
teen"
"Angelina--favorite name-eighteen."
"My eldest and only married daughter,
sir, Anna Sophia, is little over twenty
tive''
"Twentvfve did you say, MADAME
"Yes. sir. Is there anything remarka-
bic in her being Of that age"
swell, no, can't say that there is--but
ls il not remarkable that you should be her
mother when sou were only eight years Of
aga?"
Abou, that time the census-taker was OBJ
served sailing out of the house, closely pur-
sued BY broomstick. 1t was the last time
ne pressed lady to give her exact age.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

THE LATEST PARIsIAN DoDcE--Ne,o
ray of making a raise.-A late member
Of Galignani's Paris Messenger says that
about ten o'clock, at night, two we'll dressed
persons entered the shop of a grocer in that
city, and both ofthem at once burst into an
immodera,e fit Of laughter.
'IteI you that will do it, said one.
'l'l bet YOU do not" !" said the other.
'D,ne-I take the bet.'
Both then entered the shop.
DO YOU sell molasses? said the first.
'Yes, gentlemen said the grocer.
'Give me two pounds Of it,
slave YOU vessel to put il imp
No, put it in here
what! in your hatY
sPour it in-it's for wager
The grocer took the hat, placed it in his
scale, and much amused ai the idea, poured
into il two pounds weight Of molassss.
There's The money! said the purchaser,
and he threw down a five franc piece. The
grocer began to count the change, when
the man said,
pardon me, sir, but your moiasses has
\ queer SMELL
'It is very good, assure you.'
sNo-smeIl it,
The grocer put down his head to the hat,
and at the same moment the customer by
4, rapid movement thrust the mans head
into the bat, and as the grocer Instructive
y raised his head. the customer knocked
the hat over his ewes. The other man then
plunged his hand into the ill, and seized a
handful Of money --shout fifty frnncs.--
Both got clear off before the unfortunate
grocer could clear his eyes, mouth aud nose
# the moassss.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05
Doc EAT Doo-A California paper saws

DOC FAT noG-A California paper saws
&C. C.. Vail has been committed for an al
temp, to defraud, and sentenced 70 nnc
,ear's imprisonment. He agreed to sell =
man $4,000 in bogus coin ior $4,000 IL
gold dust Each party wns t" bring the
property in sealed boxes. When they were
opened, the bogus turned out TO he nails
and the gold dust was found to be blac
sand.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

II is fact that, in alcoholic philosophy,
Il man fall Of rum, will stand more pnnnd.
'nes, kickipgs, bruises, falls, aud other
nallreatmeut, than would kill nm ox.--
Ilowever. don't make martyr of your-
self Tor the purpose Of fur,hering The sci
sace ofthis fact, for il won't pay.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

The following lines are from volume Of po-
.m. lust published in London BY young lady of
|~eni1,. who takes the soubriq1et OF DoaA GREEN
yrLL. She must have written after visiting Jen.
~ Ljnds singing.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

PEA NuTs.-A vessel arrived a, Boston
from the river Gambia, on the 18Th, with a
arg Of 10000 bushels ospss nuts,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

Minnesota is spelled with letter at
The end Of the first SYLLABLE, aud letter u
lsn nj the commencement Of the second
second syllable; and the in the first sylla.
BILE il pronounced shor, as in pin.
Saint Paul is named for the old Apostle
of the Gen,Iles himself, and for him alone
and is therefore neither in the possessive
case, sienitying that the respectable Apps.
tie either is or was the proprietor Of tn"
town, nor is it in the plural, signifvlng
that there is mnre than one town Of Saint
Paul; and therefore i, should be spelled
without an aposirophe and without an al
The end of the word.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

'SETTEN' ON A RAIL'-An old farmer a
good deal of wag, by the way, who lives
in Logan county, had several of his sheep
killed by the locomotives on the Mad River
Railroad. He knew that il was difficult l.
avoid such accidents, but nevertheless took
occasion to mention this loss to the condnc-
tor OF the train by which the mischief was
done. He determined to ascertain if there
was as much difficulty in stopping as ii
was pretended.
Accordingly one day, about the time the
morning train usually passed his farm, be
seated himsefon one Of the bars OF The rail
with his back to the North. In Few min
utes he heard the train. then the whistle OF
the locomotive. But be didn't stir peg
Again there was prolonged whistle, still
ne Kept his seat, not even turned 10 face
The music The engineer knew that
something was wrong with the man; he
was drunk or crazy sure. He shut eff the
steam in hurry. the wheel in front Of the
forward car was screwed DOWN as a green
horn remarked, and the train came to >
dead halt. A depu,ation, consisting ofthe
conductor and several passengers. was soon
IN its way to wait on the obstruction a.
head. The farmer tarried till the commit
Tee came up, and then quietly rose and
speaking very pleasantly to the conductor.
remarked as he started towards home, Il
see YOU CAN stop when you try RIGHT
hard and went on his way rejoicing. u
dido' take the committee many minutes t.
reach The cars, and the whistle fairly yelled
as the locomotive passed the farmers dwell
ing.--Dayton Jour.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

TRA.--Al! the world have heard Of the
disappointment of Sir Waltes Releigh's
gardener when he tasted the apples Of the
potatoe, which he supposed to be the pre-.
cious part of the plant. The original tas,-
crs Of tea had no better luck. Southe,
says
''Miss Hutchinson's great grandmother
was one Of par,y who partook Of the frs
pound Of tea that ever ever came into Pen
r,h. 1t was sent MS a present. and with
nut directions how TO use il. They boiled
the whole at once in kettle and sat down
to ca, the ledres with butter and salt
They wondered how any person could like
such dish"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

An INTERESTING SroRY.-'Shon mine
shon,' said worthy German father to his
hopeful heir, Of ten years, whom he had
overheard using profane language. 'Shor
nine shon! come here, andt ill dell you a
ddle sh,ories. Now, mine shan, shtll il
be 4 drue shtory, or a makes beieye?
oh true story, ,f coursen answered
John.
Ferry fell den. Tere vas vonce goo'
nice oldt shen,lem,n (shoost like me) and
no had lirty fiddle boy (shaos, like you
| andt one day he heart him Swearing, llk'
, Young tillian as he vas. 81 he went =
the pinkle (corner) and dock out cowhlde
shonst as | am toing now, andt he took te
t'rty lidale plackgaard hy do collar (dI
WV yon see!) andi vo'oped him shoot so
| Andt den, mine tear shan, ne bull his ear
4 lis way, ami, shnack his face dat vay, and
dell him TO go miout bis supper, shoost o
lyol will dis elenips'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

steel cbs''''
ILLoN's
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

/ hh' |
|
|
sifnsa |
ne gu. |
., " |
7 Lh- |
We, enus |
T. oA' |
gTts = |
aH- tl1 |
'plIe' |
OF cafa |
he c'un' |
|
lALS, |
| lC Mus. |
entcuN |
ra'cnes |
IN, FIns |
OF 'Wf
| = g',,;,,. i. |
| y ~, |
+. issh |
,,so, ~ |
~ 'sg an,
| NV 50 |
|
!, ,.,,s |
| no ,.I',,s. lsS
X Y, S,I,, Ss,.
| %. Am ~,
ana =,
,
- d,
q ISL oo',
zee H'N'
4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

ny the arrival AZ scuba mptoa % the Peuinsusr mail
steamship Nafr,d. dAtes frum Lsb,n the 10th and
OpCrto % thu s0th uit rvcriv,d
The ysuos fver vas prsvaiiuy 81 thu latter city and
about t~euty eases had proved fatal
Areseton against ths ministry q sslisnha was gsu
rr rrCuud eitirg from ne iatrieues Of The
patty. u wee thought ttat s queen ss.-etly favored
fefe pftcteuines tnd ths rrupfct - srOiher civh
vas not ccnfioeftt vtfy renots Abe fnnmar fat ton
ftuahfin rluncon Nth the sepfu ltias q prevent
the sectuns tom taktf place. rhnN1 the ou.en h,i
uastJ vas inminsnt, a. snothsr AMI general rising
afe llf tusd would MT assurtdiy take plsce.
The dfouah urtur hout the csunlry continued ani
vat quantities q the grape crors he'd teen Destroyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

The Ossf Cors'yg-tens hs- sivices of tbe OH from
Athsre 10 va ~thpcred In ths city to rcnethin g
uuusual hrd occurred rhsrs q vague NOR that
soemecste efntprtey In shich Tsrs1ns ~ uote sere
tupilcatsd had been brnusnt o. hight 0reft changes
bad ben msde In the ons.aisralisn MAny employees
had b~eu dbmissd, sn3 % higher fank n "a been
usn,Iosed f,ur hutLrrd traasfers had been ma " I,
the financial D,TafiU alone TIE CsrrtP,nfsf IN
The true Austrian ert nnds the hsga a k1gsnd ~ inc
cen orrAc patt a W story The long aud short 81 the
matter Tulshly D. thst "a has been sutteated ~ me
cnbinet, that urtl the Augtan stable q The urees
firatcc neFartnenf had bess ctesn.et iseien ereaf
tors had little % no chance Of feeinE thsif moaey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
Spain.

From MaJfd, our accounts extend 10 the ITth utimo
Tut contains ncth!rg Of Importance The OF tbs
fra ctcst CT Lop'k had not reached the apits Ths
statement Of the Intention Ct Spain send six thousad
TIE orders gion to this effect would BE- uded
whom the execution of lopez should come TO the know
sdge CT the Sps ush government Great i'm
in The administration efsftrs In Cuba recommended by
Lord rSlmui stem, are tc be attempted
Tie srabiards med 20 BE- relied With t OF warlkc
,nt usisfm sgainf The United States, mmed ate
declaration Of hohtlirs H. recommended and the sps
nh papers glnat the rich prizes If American
chart tnps which they would take In the East
ftBanee the lOss Of their Western colonies foreign
var was said also not to b. very To this Madrid
csbIef as the expenses incident % " would
IfetsNt for the payment OF The English bondholders
On W uld beids cradle them 20 draw oil the attention
q parties fom commencement Of thr, stened intestine
tTdNE.
Assnsrs lnfurrec,ion OF come Of the Northern pro-
CT distant svnt The supprcsion 81 the Lopez
uon will hovtvtr have the elect q calming the excite
Htlt which prtvsiId.
The Busiss 10 iens sricls ths Cuban expedition
ard en- The events ~ which IL followed in the United
states. expresses the opinion that iSter
cut end u calt tho goverp1tnt purchase sei ners
incrsase The IL 90, and make other prcpsrstionl
Madrid letter q the hath uit ssys.-
learn that the spanish Cov.r nmert has adopted q
fifh tone tovards that o; the United State; aud
Ivths i,eling is decidedly Ia favor Of such line OF
dtrg. horetysr,i counts upon The support OF the
Ia len and Frurch cvurn neu's hence PROBABLY it
TuFnscity fcsya'ffss -, Tafai " hing transmit
ffa o. - Srarisb nrfsfr af Washington drcrfng mia 10
lf'sf ~ Ne fhci rsf srnf oeainsi ne spsress Of ne
.rsi,an lars"g JsSiniff,d Second maraBjHe
tNase ~ SJansA Consri a. hsu OSsans f1g been sub
ir'fd - ~ ~ 80 rffafi1NfHf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
rEw Ps nLl0ATlUns.

IusT PUBLIsHEp, SECOND EDIrIos, ON TBp
osvss Of Natural Death or Desta from Old Age, %.
veopne std certain method ef preventing the con
sos.,ion oshcson Of the body, arteries nc add Of
us ndehrity proonfing vigorous, ela,tc and huey.n'
heath sov ing how 10 hecp younf NO &C. aud Of render
rf partuFiti0n escr aud safer. by Homer Bot~iok NJ
Trsstisns ihJ sicsu and surgeon:-rhe above h ~
title Of this srisiaM and VALUABLE book, and jndgne
rom the Gathering notices witch y has received from tbs
pre viii fesd w cvery who Vi hes ~ proovK bic
c. n pftior book (not diosb but Ia ntsaoed fer
the especially isdes odsnd younE For sabe 81 the
..ttsa III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
HAVANA nDVEaTrsE1IEIsr,

NInTOsA's gUENirUsE sTOREs 70. - OBIsPC
street Aas - Oerapig street usSS'ls, tCctel NJ.
Fsntcss be constantly hand IN The we'll
s'rs rg' and vsirshfe assortmentof Housshod furn
it-e fnd Upholstery 0fthe tsst ftrle which he will so
tset rer cent thar any other In Habsns Ter
scns vsnE Habena ntenilng keoP kouee nnd ~ot vsa
rahssc select from the STOCK Of ths above art
Flea % hire ~ Ma noe. tsasoAAbls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

Mr.. Lawrence, the Am, rican minister, being
tefEivtiy hoDiTsd In Ireland, through which he
slinr tour Our last edvces left him az Limerick q
which plsce he heo proceeded, after leaving Galway s
subsequently 20 visit Cork and Queenstown. The
various localities seemed determined upon representing
Mr. Lawrence their supetiur facilities Cor trans-
alautc packet station. The Limerick journals contain
1oinus Details of the visit q minister 60 that city
~ q 81 ha trip down the Shan on during which
accompanied by Joid Monteagle ADD other gsutismen
MS tSceercy insvtcted foynts bsrbor aud u k stated
AZ res.t admiration ~ is natural advantages Durias
The rcourn q mr. Lawrence In Limerick the city aud
he whole r,ute along the shannon were scenes Of
rusr rjocing in which tb. gentry resident In the
tween fy mes end KilTush Mr. Lawrence entertained
q DIM or ON board 1t which the Mayor Of Lin .rcs
Trtittd substqus ntly. address prepaied Cor the
rccrsion wae pfuert,d by the Mayor mbodyinx the
claims aud merits q the shannon for packet station
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

kttsr fvm Rcme Of t- en- s.piesnbsr IN 10 jour
sai d,s D<s. ineufiCus thst auoiher attempt al mur
der By ms an ~ on explosive cunrsane- hst occurred
tlerg The sans letier siuacs a. nee cin utss thst
had asicn tetwecn the frDch erd fspal authSres 81
Otita NecChia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

Omar Pesha having urxsuty trre'ented q the Porte
that THE b~use thfeitsns much oppr~s.e ~
formerly, Harecdn psshs has b-sn recai.d AMI s,ml
fsshs ~hc tesrs bsh rePv' On fog bis lore Of usce
appointed IN bic stesA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
Bus,nsss In Europe .

from tbe London Times, sept ~
Az regards the general position Fl buxness the feeling
tcdsy in the city very satisfactory money Aepa-
rsny becoming easy, and the continued r~ports
q large and steady transactions at Manchester aud %
full employment throughout the provinces generally
crsste degree o; confidence which promises well fse
the Ipprosobipg winter IL slso that the abus
dant harvest and other warrant anticipates
Of teedy ircrese during the next few mouths of ~
bullion In the Bank Of England This increase krlyts Be
derived from two from abroad al
the Liberation Of part Of the large quantity at pre-
cent in the hands Of the public The existing note cir
pending ofat when the bank rate cfntsrse
wss "a Ter cent and when cotou 80 20 per csax
above It's present prc. withproduce Of most other d.
ciiptiope comparatively high. Contrasted with Sep
tsmber lsl9, u shows an excess Of 100000. Afsee
the clore Of the Exhibition therefore the return Of
consid rattle amount Of coin Is not improbable At tina
came time while the total Of bullion Is higher thsa
AT any period since January Is clear that not only n
the drain from the continent and the East which hss
30 long countncted the large receipts from New York.
te,miI ated but that France Holland, and Belgium nay
furnish bcnceforth come additions to supsy rhs
durstt Of this condition a affairs will be promoted
moreover by the low prices Of most articles OF import
which arr likely for months to discourage foreign
shipper Under these circumstances, the iaternat
lrotpery Ct the country Il certain 70 ccotns
stce a the steady consumption q articles Of food and
vxufy, while dinlinutOn In the dcmsad for brsad-
tv may relatively increase that for other necesssr
there j. every 60 hope that large stocks noe
ha grg the produce markets. be gradually ais
pcssd q without cccsionng In that quarter En-
argravston Of the heavy with which recent spes
lations have been attended.