davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

A CHEERFUL PHASE OF THE TURKEY
Qrrsr1oS.-Twentv- one hundred tur-
KEYS passed through Chattanooga, Tenn,
a few DAYS since en route TO Augusta
and Charleston, and regiment of five
hundred more was daily expected. There
will be a merry Christmas down South
this year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24
GIT Books for the HOLIDAYS,

JUVENILE Keepsake, SiiycrIakc Stories,
a Home Pictures, Christmas Box, Sunny Side,
Fern L.avea. Said for Tie SOLITARY, Battle sum
mcr, Fresh Glrannga, Ola House by IA" River,
Arthur's Library Tor the Household, Songs for
Lltlln Oncs at Home. A great variety Of select
poems and miscellaneous books neatly bound,
which will make handsome presents; l1r sale by
Dec 81 L. BROWN, JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

SUPERINTENDENT APPOINTED w e
learn from the Boston Advertiser that
Mr.. VIM. Parker, who lately resigned
the superintendency Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, has been appointed
Superintendent OF the Boston and Lowell
railroad, and that he has accepted the
appointment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

The stock and fixtures of the Messrs.
Harper, valued at $4,000, and lately
destroyed by fire. were insured for
S1o2.O 900 in thirtv-four different Offices,
of which 100000 was in London, $780,
600 in the Commercial at Charleston,
and $1,000 in the Virginia Office at
Richmond
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

Cy-One IF the most experienced II ycicia1s
Of Baltimore. say Of STARLEE:S ANCIl NJ
CHERRY ENiIC1CEANI i,r he cure Of
Coughs. tolls. HpaIsrErHs. Bronchitis. titup,
and other Affections Of The LuH"s and lt'oal.
at wiHc Heci more good N0n any Q rue nnrneftHs
preparations wilh Which tint oouni,y is 'nundat-
pE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

BURLINGTON, Vt, Dec. l9.-The Free
Soil Democrats are greatly incensed at
the Old Line Democrats, and have held
meetings in various counties denounc'ns
all those who voted for Robinson for
Governor and kidd"r for 1t. Governor.
They have also established IA new paper
at Montpelier called the Liberty Stand
ard
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

THE UNITED STATES SENATOR.

Mn. Enron AS the time for the
meeting OF the Legislature approaches,
the public mind naturally becomes more
anxious in relation TO The very impor-
tant subjec: which will come before
them--viz: the election of United
States Senator. The prominent candi-
dates for this high place are the Hon.
Jas. Alfred Prarcr, by whom it is now
SO ably flied, and Col. lIamblcton, "A
gentleman whom the people have fire.
qnently placed in positions Of trust, and
for whom his friends claim talents equal
to any occasion. Besides these two
candidates, several other gentlemen have
been named by isoding papers of the
State, located SO far from their residsn-
ces as to preclude the possibility Of the
notice being the result ofthe action of
local cliques. Prominent among those
who are announced as likely to be chos-
en-, in case neither OF the above named
gentlemen should be selected, stands
Col. J. &. IN ooME al your county. This
announcement has mel wlln .."ch COM
mendatlon both from the press anu the
people, as to leave no doubt, that apart
from the two prominent candidates. no
selection could be made that would meet
with such general appreciation, as that
Of Col. Groome.
For nearly a quarter ofa century he
has occupied conspicuous position in
this state; and during that time, we
hazard nothing in saying, that as sound
and able lawyer, high toned honorable
man, his reputation has suffered nothing
by this long test; while the universal
consistency Of his course during all this
period has given hlm the confidence of
the people in all eminent degree. Firm
ly attached to the great principles OF his
party, and contri outing by all honora-
lie means TO its success, he has held him
self alooi from the petty factions Of local
politics, in no case allowing his zeal as
a politician to trench upon his prin cipIes
as a man Of honor. Personally popular
to an extent second perhaps TO no man
in the state he has never sought politi-
cal advancement. In his intercourse
with his irllowmrn, whether at home
or abroad, he is ever the -ailahlr,
courteous and kecnly alive TO the rights
and feelings Of others.
70 such a man the people Of this state
can con.ilen.l y entrust their interests in
the national legislature, and such a man
they would chreriuIIy honor with their
choice even for this high POSITION.
JrSriCF.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

OyThe total number of em,grants
who arrived at New York, from the Sth
TO the 18th December, were 6,367.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

D+The Rockville, (Md.) Journal
says the growing wheat in that county
does not look very promising.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

LONG ISLAND SINKENG.--The Balti
more County Wing says: A letter re-
cerved by an intelligent gentleman of
his neighborhood from friend in New
York, makes the following extraordln airy
statement
The Mllerites say Long Island is
going to sink, and | believe 1t has al
ready begun.-'rhere is point OF land
near Northport, six hundred feet one
way and two hundred the other, called
Point Bluff, that commenced settling
two or three months ago, at the rate of
four inches day. II has sunk twenty
feet already, and still continues sink
ing"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24
NJ:ia'sjSss.

On the 2lst inst, by the Rev. ]. T. Brown,
Mr. Brnjnlnin Scott 10 Miss Calharinc Ferry,
both of this county. t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

WIZ. CHAMBERS VIEW OF THE UNI
TED rEs.-The venerable Edinhurg
publisher and author, VIM. Chambers,
ESQ. who has recently made a brief
tour in the Northern and Eastern States
has on he eve Of his return to Europe,
published a letter, IN which he SAYS:
Nat. Mtei.
81 leave the United States with much
regret. carry with lrc the conviction
that great and splendid future is be-
fore them. Contrary TO the opinion of
most travellers from England, | sre here
a Young but rapidly growing nation, Of
ferlns an example TO the oldest COM
munities in Lulvp", II is e" from my
wish to natter; but what do not feel
vast delight in seeing! am overcome
with the stupendous proportions and ca
pacity Of the country far-stretching
fields for human subsistence and happ-
ness OF the American people, so lit
tie understood and often misrepresented,
| candldIv own that their remarkable
love OF order, their energy and prrse-
vercance, their love of independence.
their sci Prospect, of even the humblest
classes among them, their striking So
briefly, their admirable educational svs-
TENS, their many excellent libraries and
universal fondness for reading; their
press, free from fiscal exactons; their
nonrishing religious institutions, un,am-
pered by civil polity; their economical
ly and sIiritedly-gotup railways, now
pushed halfway to the Pacific; the neat
ness of their dwellings; their wonderful
and to an Englishman alarming, prog
ress in the mechanical arts; the marvel
lous growth of their cities, and, | will
add, their civillty TO strargcr8--l say all
this gives me unqualified pleasure.
And when ! contrast their cities, free
from lauperiSm and vice in its most
Ioathsome forms, with what meets the
eye in London, Edinburgh, Glasgow,
and other large cities in Britain, | feel
that travellers from the old country have
really little reason to speak dsdalnlulIy
of America, or to exaggerate faults which
at most are onl y partial and Of no sort OF
account. "
"Such being my impression, it will
be my duty TO represent. in my own
poor way al home, things as they de-
serve to be spoken of. Nor shall fail
to speak OF the advantages TO be derived
by an emigration ofthe la boring classes
generally to this country-necing, as
they will do, from perisIing and I'M
improbable condition TO "A state of COM
fort and boundless prospects Of we'll
doing"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

CTANDlNG PINE WOOD will he sold at
~ one dollar per cord, in lois 10 suit puicha-
sers; situated on Back Greek, from one ana a
half TO three miles west of Chesapeake City.
Apply to the subscriber on the premises.
Dec q }w' JOHN RANDEL, JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

UWe are requested to state that the
Sunday School Exhibition at North
East will commence on Monday even
ing at 6 o'clock-the doors to close at
half past 6. The friends of Sabbath
Schools, and of that one particularly are
invited to attend.
DRrv. Mr.. Mcars has taken charge
OF the Presbyterian Church in Elkton,
and preaching may now be expected,
regularly, every Sabbath.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

DECISION on THE PRIZE PoEMs.-1he
committee, consisting of Charles Sum
ner, Jos. x. Chandler, John w. e. Ev-
ans, Th. ]. Saunders, Joseph Henry, c.
NJ. Butler, Il. X. Gurley and James b.
Donelan, which was appointed to ex-
anime the communications presented
for the prize offered by K. w. Latham,
Esq, Of W ashington, has reported that,
"after a deliberate examination, they
came to the unanimous conclusion that,
in their Judgment, there is no produc-
ton among those submitted of such a
character in its conception and execu-
ton as Justly TO cuttIe it to be consid-
cred Matt onal Poem, Ode or Eplc;'
and that they therefore respectfully de-
cline recommending any one for the
prize" The rejected poems are to be
published.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24
HOLIDAY GOODS,

which they have Just received from the impor-
lcrs and manufacturers, comprlsn. almost q
perfect exhibition in itself, OF the ingenuity Of
man.
We have not time to enumerate our unrival-
led assortment, but invite all to call and sec,
and select for themselves. Having had an ex-
ptrience Of fifteen years IN the manufacture and
sale Of JewcIry and SlIvcr-ware and Fancy
Goods. We hatlcr ourselves that are sutt-
cenlly acquainted with the trade, to buy as
low, and sell as cheap, rs any other house ms
side the big yOnd, and much lower, than The
same goods can be purchased in the city; and
moreover, we warrant each and every article,
TO be as represented.
Elkton, Dec "a, '53 If
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.-We have just
Ill received a splendid assortment Of rapier
Niache Porte Folios, and Porte Monnaies suit
able for the Holidays, which we are selling
chrap; call and see them.
HUGHES BROS,
Dec II North East.
TUsT RECEIVED, a very superior lot Of
y Plaid DtlaIncs and Persian cloths worth 81
cents aud which we are selling Tor 20 cts; also
q large lot OF splendid Cucassian cloth al 81 /.
Also, a few pieces French Merino Tor IS cts,
all wool DeLaines worth 62a Tor 80.
HUGHES BROS,
Dec AZ North East.
w WHITE GIRL, TO do gem
w eral house work; the highest wages will
be given. Apply al the Farmers Mechanics
Hotel, Elklon. Dec. I'LL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24
70 the Citizens Of Cecil County,
We mish you
M..ssas1 &aiasaSTia
HAPPY NEM NEiE

NOW iiyuu desire 10 make your friends hap.
~ py, ana RENT NIB you AT least Tor II twelve
month 10 come. be sue TO call at Tie store of
C. NJ. MUNSON g. CO.,
Main Street, Elnlon, opposite the Court House,
ana make selection for them, from their new
and extensive stock of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24
THE CECIL WHTG.
DECEMBER -. 1StS.


nrTke Lodge Of Did Fellows in this
town, of which Mr.. D. Scott and the
Editor Of this paper are members, has
taken up the matter Of difference be-
tween them as cxhhilvd IN late COM
munications IN the county papers, Touch
ing the action of the laln Board Of
County Commissioners, and certain Fl =
nancial affairs of the county.
Out of respect TO the Lodge--since
it has thought better to interposn
and anxious too, that the ends Of
truth, right and Justice should be at
tanned and maintained in the least OBJ
iectionable manner, we await its deci
sion and defer, for this week, any larth-
err reference to the subject than this now
made.
hpl tEDlNbS of me- SOiNi1 >oh
slo>ERs.-The County Commissioners
were in session two days this week
Wednesday and Thursday. The only
accounts passed were:
John P. Prices account as collector
for 1889 $23S.7S
Upton Tcrry's account as supervisor
for 1877 90
Levi r. Bouldeu's acct. for coffin for
Elijah Virgins $3.50
The business for which they met and
which occupied them particularly, was
the arranging of the new system Of Road
Supervision; IN determining the number
of days to which the Supervisors in the
several districts should be limited, the
amount of money which is 10 be appro-
priated TO each district; how the roads
which form division lines Slall be div-
ded, the time of year in which the roads
shall be men ded, the time Supervisors
shall report, and many other things in
connection with the subject; all Of which
things being determined viii! be com
pretended in the commissions of the
Supervisors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

TAX on PAssENGEEs.-The Philadel-
phia Inquirer suggests that il is highly
probable that during the coming session
of the Pennsylvania Legislature, law
will be enacted, imposing tax per cup
ita uponalI individuals who pass. through
the State of Pennsylvania by the Lake
Shore Railroad. This road extends
from Buffalo westward, and passes
through Erie county, Pa. The travel
is alrtad immeuse-about thousand a
day and is rapidly increasing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

LIBERAL CoLLEcT:oS.-The children
connected with the Presbyterian Sab.
bath School in this town, lately collect
ed for the American Sunday School
Union, the sum of $500; thirty dol
lars of which was devoted to make their
Superintendent, James L. Mccullough,
ESQ, Life Member.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

FREE EXHIBITloN.--A free exhibition
OF splendid variety Of jewel'y, watches
clocks, port monnaies. &c. Sc, and 9TH
er articles suitable for Christmas pres
ents will be given juring all next week
0. the establishment of Munson & Co.,
which it would be interesting for all
persons to attend. Many of the articles
will, also, be for sale.
FIaE.-Doct Emory's Office took fire
on Wednesday from stove Iipe, and
would have been burnt but for the
prompt efforts of number OF citizens
by whom it was early discovered. Had
the flames got under way, there must
have been an extensive con!lagraton,
the Office being located in the midst OF
dry frame buildings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

THE LATHAM Prize POEM. The Ma
tional lntelligencer states that lO1
poems have been offered for the prize of
$500, and that the committee are en-
gagged in examining them. The best
poem, and all others of merit, will be
published in a handsome volume, the
proceeds from the sale of which will be
devoted to the relief of the poor of
" ashington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

CLOSURE OF KENTUCKY DIsT1LLEErEs.
The Louisville Courier, reports least
50 per cent decrease in Bourbon whls-
KEY. In Harrison county alone the a.
mount of last years dstilation was
about $4,000 barrels. This year it will
not be more than 10000. Nearly half
the dis'ille:,es in this county have closed
up, or been converted into other purpos-
es.--Others will follow the same course
as soon as the present season is over.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

SAVE YorR PosTAGE.-Pcrsons writ
ing to the Old World will often save
one-half, more or less, of the postage by
using light paper. Many comp laints, it
Is said, have been received at the post
Offices in thus country of enormous rates
of postage being eXacted. especially in
Switzerland, Italy and France, where,
except through the Prussian closed mail
which cannot be used for French letters,
the quarter ounce scale for letters still
prevails.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-01
ARRIVAL or THE NIAGAR.

NV IoRK, MAaCh 3l.-riI- steamer Nl,gera a.,
the America toiuic reported, has arrived win CO
scnneTs She iiad the arctic when ten DAYS hal, M,
.ra ana the Alps twelve days hall :
ENGLAND.-l 0r! John ltnsselI in Parliament soo.
The arJrccGGgs al AUSir! towards the .lriiman srl
in cnn,pq urncc q, the insnrfccOn in rrdria .eoo.s
British interference in II prevent soGGrstraon Of prnna,
rhia request made ncOn>cqucnCe OF stIong ls,,
from Vienna
FRANCE Fflnce is quiet. TIE Poprs presence =, .
coronation ni l.onis Napoleon - uncet lain
French funds the Boursa ic!l upon lie reception OF
diligence that English fleet had entered the S,,a.
DhTdantlics. The rUnUI subsequently, denied T..
Budget Tor "a gives surplus in The treasury OF nine =,
lions oil francs" commercial crisis has taken place in
exandra and many spectators G grain have tailed IT,
Pope holds Out prospects Of peace. The U ) s,na
sailed fnr .Iuran on III" 2; cf February
LIBERATION Or THE MADlAl FAMILY. n,
Mndii family have hetr liberated and ordered +, ,ay
TUSCANY.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS. March 81 t'onsuls .uc,u,
ins ii"m above par 10 below par closed Al HE lart
quotation. ~" Ju.Il"n III The Bank OF EnelJnd has i,
creased 1'NU0JU Money IA kct easy al! Unchanged
Eang y u" report tiunsartiur5 IN State and L. ) sot.
rs limited. Bell SON the CONTRARY, report large tran.
hcitons il t. s. stocks q"Vrnq tn" sale OF l. S bond. "a,
ale IN l-G2 Al lO4 !U5 III -65, ITO Ill und 1865
lUeE -, Maryland d Al 81.
iioiiiHga head . circular quotes advance in Cotton %.
ny natural reaction alter drpressiou and short s
IN IL" hands q spinucrs MrHcn!y quotes only l.!o..
yanr- tpr n. week
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Col THaa f. Borrow Dear TIA h'haii OF me DENT
c,sic CONVENTION w:r' ""s'ir"'r u ''""iSS'e ~ NC
26h inst composed 81 delegates '''' 'ic '""'''. "
IL - I,,,,u.r we have announce 10 You your nnan!'
mons nomination as candidate TO again represent US IN IN
ncxt VIRGINIA Legislature We have 10 say that the c"nSc
Inn v ,clined respect and 10 pay due regard 70 YOU
,n,Iina,;ons us made known in your card tecing Ic.st
non; bur necessity compelled us 10 do what we di III .o
fcrns tho nomination upon YOU, trusting you "nn" ''S
your private ncnatinns for TIC public good ana inc s.'
OF the v,ily In behalf ui The convention, VIC 't''u
you not alone the nomination, hni Their thaiF. ana "P
tliion lr ihe manly, bold and inpartia! sana you
Ken and maintained upon all questions hel"c 'h'
ture.
T. A. CRENSuAW,
jNO. II KNIGHT, Jra
DR GEO. &. BLAND
DR WIN. ii. ROBERiSoN
Committee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-01
DEATH OF MRS. FILLMORE.

II is with deep regret that the death OF this ex
crlent adv-:hr ofsx- President Fillmore MrsF fillmore
had been sciing from affection of the lungs Tor
weeks psi l@r condition had MOI, we bcor" been re-
garasi critical TIL lime kfore her death which
t5ck ;i.r Yesterday morning This melancholy event
~ IL. acn;na the neatly q! Ito whole country III IN,
asicoa Of .x-presiient Fillmore and his berearei family
viii u received Will: acp scnsbility b. large circle
ir,r,S who Witnessed Mrs Fiimorcs benevoence
character and Tnassilna Gtban!ty Of manner in the hgi
social station which she 81 lately occupied.
linn. .iacly uron receiving the intelligence of The
event, President Pierce addressed 10 Mv. Fillmore the follow
ing letter vi coincidence
Executive MANSION, March 30, 1883.
Ny DEAR SIR: Information has just reached me Of The
death Of Mrs. Fillmore beg you 10 accept the assurance
of ms Gaines. coincidence in this bereavement
Ti!me 10 my deep eeiiags of sympathy, and in te.mo
ny Of respscI the memory Of the deceased have direct
cd the meeting :" The cabinet this day be suspended
tie public Offices 10 be cius-d.
am with great consideration, your friend,
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Hon. MllI.RD FIt-HgRE Washington, u. c.
HC l>aa also iai tic Pres;d"n. yesterday directed hi,
private secretary 10 communicate nEoicaliy the mear
ccliy intelligence the Senate and 10 inform thar body
that shou in consequence have no further communca
lion make 10 them during the day Before this message
OF The President reached the Senate however Mr. Seward
senator New York. had already ANNOUNCED
the affective even and the Senate had herenpon adjourned
10 token Of its respect end sympathy.-l Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-01

KlCHhUND NEIGH Is, 100
Roar JOHNSTON, Esq.-Dear Sir: Since the passage I"
the act dsc,ing the State FOE the election OF Commission
ers Of the BOARD Of Public Works your has been Sc
Frequently associated with this Office that have been IN
duced to send you this ascertain yon wishes respect
ing il. ;.
Apurt from the consideration Of the admitted facts OF
vnnr nerfec familiarity with tho finances 81 The Slate and
experience as member Of the Board Q! Public Works OF
themselves the highest c'aims-i claims were TO be nc
gentleman could NJ your present p
sjrion in thu Board Public Works from tc third district
and that courtesy which is due incumbent 10 nave hi:
official reviewed by the constituent body would seem
10 assign to you The place of candidate
For the given and the additional fact that con
vcnon lie shortly 10 assemble, in Winchester To nominate
candidate The third district desire TO know whether
YOU will accept should the nomination iai upon YOU.
We are, very respectfully, DC.
PHILIP plrMAN
ANDREW kEYSER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-01
RANK BASIS In NEW YORK

The New York Daily Times states that The Bank Bas:
bill will come up Assembly Albany Ia the
the cu,su. week. that chlGccs it, passage deren
upon tie amendments that snail be put upon il and that,
IL now stands III, vote favor will fall short OF
iori,y in either House. II 10 say tha"An cfar
will probably be made strike the stocks Of Virginia
whose debt, on the showing OF her committee OF Fl
nance more double the asserted BY Bank
committee in reporting the Basis BILL but strong lobby In
huence will no doubt be brought TO bear against
1t adds in advocacy of retaining them in tie b that ne
class of stocks in oil readily or cheap
~ for ;ransrS basis by Wa'street merchants
who desire circulation, without the isdisdual re-
sponsibiily which should attach to il.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-01
;J.i1laGai;.ih ;:NCORD.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.


TUEACUU.-Tnc breaks "Wednesday ani fhustay
large and he demand steady, Without any change IA
;lc,- Eery good aai IN manufacturing Is scarce Tne
m ~ tc:: ly ." GGs AMI common leaf, win some
very ,.vi ,tcin,n!u@ loUaccn
=. ~. MARTIN & co.
Sales al r"hurro By y " MAR-iH i CO" hhcs $. f.
Swami SIS 3 :; Jnu o. Pos cll So p. Hicks !! %
D:. Nv Lewis 80 ;, al y ann | At 10; , Estate } VI.
fits 55a Is: - Milan - 90; = }. II NOrtnug.
ton Is u ST; | :. \ Williams ! So J. Il. Williams
6 81; , j. Watson q; br. " ! Johnson b andI 3:
J. II. Turn.r5; , . UveGGy ami 80
FL0GR-D"iy, - per cant ad Val Sales have been
made i'Ia day two s. = the Rnsr; nn The Lac,
news IRON Europe mas caused letter telling IN our market
hal,rF s.fc NOW at ipg 81 V, ufA fnanu sales.
WiiEAT-P;:me i:ct! 81 10 PRIME White q 10; ln'e'
lin. lot. 90 "a leo cts. ~
f. J. pEYrON.
CuRN-Salra A. 81 IS CTS
CORN MEAL-7U Genus per hushel 70! country .I!ii
a-kiu. -.
OATS 30 Is cts. rcr bGs..t!.
BACON i"unIai,.'c,F hog found, " a " cents; S"y
cure! hol rouai I04 II; good old Western and Ball
more cIsca st.s - '>H"ui:cra - OH Hams i"m
lo4 al3E; N,,r Ercon sides 81 9cts, cni; Shoulders
Z. - :. cts; lDirs 8 i 6. cis.