davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City., 1855-07-04
j. w. Johnston,
3 A n K | N G HOUSE
OF
-yy-c r, rpc~rrn

z -
Corner of Nam and Second SIS keokuk
- IGHT Exchange on the East and Seuth foI
- sale. Also Page & Bacon's Sigh, Drafts on
London. Sight and Time Bills Of Exchange
Bank and Bankers Drafts and certificate OF de-
posit; Foreign Gold and Silver and Land War
rants purchased
Remittances from the country for exchange
promptly forwarded.
Interest allowed on deposits az per agreement
RttER TO
Messrs Page L Bacon, ST Louis
Cashier Am. Ex. Bank. New York
. Atlantic Bank, Boston
:" Phil. Bank, Philadelphia
!" Merchants Bank, Baltimore
Messrs. 4. s Goodman & Co, CineiuHsti
Aprii G, 1883
The daily Gate City., 1855-07-04

Saddles and Harness.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A L. II. TURNER has purchased.
AhGSM The entire stock Of s. B. Good
rich 4 Co. and will carry on the
t&o business Of saddle and harness
making in all its branches u tn
shop formerly occupied by ]. c. Tsimble. No. IS
Main Street
dis stock consists Of the best material 10 be
found N The Cincinnati market, and he can ofysr
Inducements The trade either at wholesale or,
retail. sf
WHIPS
tfe has also every style Of viii u. wb,rh 80
IN this city. ""s's s'ss
pafsicnl; Intention give a TO Rrr.,.,
will b don. 4 the aAori.Ist nstire. M 1. -
ss4 y. u u ... I'll s saR aslss q h
The daily Gate City., 1855-07-04
u W IfNFnAuGIl

anEALERln Watches, CLOCKS, Fancy and Narie-
IL ty Goods, MusiCai INSTRUMENTS end Tots o
ffkiDd. Watches, CLOCKS and JeWeIry repaired.
Did Gold and SilveI bought Main street ,uetewten
Fourth Rnd Fifth, Kcokuk Iowa. Imar.23'52.d
The daily Gate City., 1855-07-04
1865. 1865.
NEW DRY GOODS HOUSE.

REID, SHIELDS Il CO
AT the old stand Of Forsey, Alherson & Shield.
No. So, Main Street, KEOKIK. IOWA.
DEALERS IN
Dry Goeds, Straw Goods, and Notions.
WE would inform the Merchants OF Iowa
w that we have a large and elegant stock Of
GooGs, suitable for this seasons trade, and will
sell them to cash or prompt time buyers as low
- they can purchase them in the west. We are
daily Receiving, and will continue TO receive ad-
dltons 10 our stock as the seasoa advances.
Dress Silks
In great variety. and latest patterns.
REID, SHIELDS St @.
March 80, 1855 d2msly.
The daily Gate City., 1855-07-04
Dy7 BURLINGTON.

4 BRANCH of the Mercantile College NJ
~ Penn1ivaria--ineo by the ..eg -
a'ure cf That State with perpetual charter.
TRUSTEES.
HIS Fxcellency the Hex. JAalEs BUCHANAN;
Hos. VII. WlLgiNs, (aie Secretary Al WAi.l
the HoN. MosEs HAMPTON; Hor. H. Low
RYi Hes. CHAStLs NATtoF, aud GTN. J. K.
MoeREHEAn.
FACULTY.
ANpEEw # IownEN, Iata srlinr Professor of
Book Keeping and Commercial Science IN the
Mercantile College OF PennsYlyana
LOUIS II. DALHoFF, late Professor Of Com
tnereiai and Oman ,ntal PeninaushiplH the same
institution.
CHAs, BEN. Darwin, member az the Barling-
ton Bar-professor Of Mercantile Law.
The Principals design carrying out IN every
particular that course oftraning for business in
troduced and followed up for upwards oi fifteen
years by MIR. DurF, the founder OF the Mercan-
tile college OF Pennsylvania, BY which about
5000 merchants and accountants have been quail
ifed for business. Ii is now regarded by bus-
paFatiou Tor tie accountant given Ia the United
States. IL comprehends upwards OF 400 real
business MISUNDERSTANDING SIX different
methods of conducting books by double entry
about 400 commercial computations explaining
many business operations not found In commsr
aritbmetics--a comprehensive course of elcar
tile penmanship--busness forms and husine-
leters--daily lectures on commercial law am
commercial ocleIces.
Their rooms will be open for the reception Of
students on the first Of December,
Circulars mailed to any address.
- =
The daily Gate City., 1855-07-04
Just Received.

Just Received.
hIRECT from the ma ufactory OF Dawson
IL Warren & Hide, large and we'll assorted
sitck OF Gold Pcns, ranging from the largest Of
flee down TO the finest pointed Ladies Pen. The
reputation Of the manulactors Is guarantee
enough for the quality.
Also some fine Cold Pencils with Pens
6. N. HUSTON.
Jan. %, '55. DIV
The daily Gate City., 1855-07-04

Coaiings and Pantnloenriss.
nRAP ID Etes, Casirneres. Twesds, Doe skihs
~ and Grape Goatings. Iwled and Plain dun
dee Linens, blearhed linen drill, cord and duck
Brown and Buff Coating and window shade lin
ems, choice assortment received and now open,
F, n. kosTE6, 4
The daily Gate City., 1855-07-04

E00 D02 mems and boys Leghorn, Swisr
JOU Lenett, Pedal and Palm Leaf Hats ics
sale cheap at
SHELDoN'S HAT EMPORIUM
April %, 1853. WY
The daily Gate City., 1855-07-04
BEN. r.. pCDSoN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

zNc. >, lhlfu street. FeiWtfh hihln adG JN45s'i }
KE0KTk, IOWA
T FEPS general assortment et French Eng
IN fish and American Cloths Cassiperes, and
Nestngs Of the very finest quality, and the most
fashionable patterns, which he will make ny TO
order al the shortest notice In the latest style.
Also rood assortment oi Shirts always Oh hand
Feb Sth, 1855. dly
The daily Gate City., 1855-07-04

Tennessee Iron
NJ are now receiving. in sddtion TO our pres
w ent stock OF Iron aud Blacksmith Tools, di.
recty ffom the manufacturers 90 tons softed al
zes Bar Iron on which we viii be nbis TO give our
customers the benefit of the recent decline IN She
market alse $50 slabs assorted Sizes Plow Steel,
70 which the attention OF dealers and blacksmith
is directed. Feeling desirous OF enlsrging thi )
brunch OF our bsness are prepar 10 offer I'll
necessary induce Aients to customers To sccompis
thrsame. CoNNABLE, sMYTH 4 CO.
The daily Gate City., 1855-07-04
Washington Union Insurance Co.,
CLEVELAND, ONO.
TapitaI, $3.50. GOO.

Officers.
y, r. DTNHAM, President;
GEoRcE MyaArr, Wee President aud + easQrer,
O N SKEEIs, Secretary;
GioRCE Il. SgHTIR, General Agent,
Directors.
Geo Myratt Cleveland; D b DunhatR, Cles eland;
r n Backns, do w Cook, DO
A Saadford, To w NJ Powell do
Reni Nor,hrup, 40 Jacob Perkins, Warren;
Geo Scutcr, de 7 baker, Norwalk
O \ Skeels, do John Clark. Brunswick;
J Robinson, Bedford.
TVS weH AnolCn Company is pre-
pdreR 10 tahe risks on the safer class
cs qf property. Their means are
a1apic, and are 50 n1rested that fhe
fn11s CAN ONLY BE USED TO PAY LOSSES.
No steam special hazardous risks are taken,
and
The sum to be insured In the same vicinity 10
limited to prudent amount.
The Company has completed The fourth year
Of lis existence, and The Directors have been able
10 meet all losses without the necessity ot tax
upon tbr premlnm -nctes,-
No assessment has been madc upon The
opposite notes.
EDWARDS & TURNER, Age.is.
February 18th, 1855. bmd
The daily Gate City., 1855-07-04
JUsT RECEIVED.
HATS.

lust RECEIVED per Express large lot Of
d Fashionable, soft fur Hats, Pearl and Black,
for sale cheap by
yuue y. 1855
The daily Gate City., 1855-07-04
C.. oDERTop.
Meat Market.

TSH0MAS CROSS notifies The public that tie
1 will open a Meat Stall on 81 street, in The
house Of L. w. Johnson, adjoining The coffin
ware room, where he hopes 10 receive share OF
public patron .ge. THOS. CROSS.
Feb 80 1850 dtf
The daily Gate City., 1855-07-04

I'll AND AND PANEL SAWS--A small lot or
IL our own Importation, just received and for
sae low by BALDWIN, EVANS & co.
The daily Gate City., 1855-07-04
For Sale.

THE Machinery formerly used In the "EhGts
= TAcroay,n consisting ofs i'ATEHr PLAfiNo
NAcHrrx of superior quality. Also apparatus
for manufacturing Doors, Blinds, Sash, e., con-
sissins OF Saws, Boring snG Noticing ~Asch hlnes
Ac. An Of the abore Machinery is IN excellent
order and of the most sI proved style.
s.,rc,,oc E. n. & d. w. FORD.
June lsth, '5S. DIT wi
The daily Gate City., 1855-07-04

4 BRANCH of The Mercantile college n,
n Pennsylvania incorporated by The .egls
a'uTe ef That State with perpetual charter.
The daily Gate City., 1855-07-04

MosEs $. Too1r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-09
ROAD NOTICE.

FETIE subscribers having been appointed
lily the County Commissioners of Cecil
county, "Exlmners," to examine and deter
mine whether the interests fthe Public re-
Inire the opening of a Public Road for which
the Necessary steps of advertising and petit
tionIng have been heretofore taken, as fol-
lows
"Beginning on the road leading from David
Jcnness' mill, in the 18th District. to Linton
Corner, somewhere between Elisha Browns
aud Samuel Fishers and running thence
through the lands of Elisha Brown, heirs OF
William Campbell decd John b. Campbell,
Jos. G.rP. Whitaker, William Logan aud
D H,i,;in Patterson, John Little and George
Pickering to inerScCt the road leading from
Charcstown to Perry lille, at or hear Prin-
cirio Church."
p Hereby give notice to the citizens of Cecil
county and all other persons interested, that
they will meet ut or near the point stated as
the pnc" ior the beginning Of said proposed
road, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day Of
!nnr, next, and proceed with the dutic s
which dcvo We upon them by the aforesaid
appointment. HENRY 5. SITES,
) CORNELIUS SMITH,
CORBIN COOLEY,
IS - TN Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-09
For The Cecil Wing.
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD,

Mr.. Editor 1t is far from my purpose to
enter the list of controyertialists OH the SUBJ
ject of the Central Railroad" but in your
last number writer over the signature of
"Cec'l," deemng himself we'll informed and
posted on matters relating to the direction
and management of that Company, volunteers
to counsel and caution the public in rclatio
thereto, and makes assertions, which coming
from such authority, and if generally bcliev.
ed. might initiate against the speedy con-
struction of the road. / propose to take
notice of few of his bold assertions, and
see if they have any foundation in truth.
With that part Of his communication re-
lating to "Octoraro" I have nothing to do,
"Octoraro" being abundantly able to take
care Of himself.
"Cec'l" says: "the people of the great
cities wished the best road possible" &C.,
and for this end the Central Railroad was
planned" Now it is we'll known to all the
least informed upon the subject, except "Ce-
Gil, v that the people of the "grcat cities"
had nothing to do with the planning of this
road at ALL The idea originated with, and
the whole labor and expense, of obtaining
the charters, of organizing the company and
OF carrying on the work to the present time,
has been performed and borne by the people
OF the great country through which the road
passes.
Again. "The road was by certain schem-
ing individuals diverted from its general pur-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-09

THE RECENT RAINs.-Our aiviccs from
various points speak of the recent rains in
most cheering and grateful terms. 1t seems
that they visited South and North Carolina.
Georgia, Alabama, and Louisiana, extending
also over Virginia, Maryland. Pennsylvania,
New York. and most of the N orthern States.
The rain in most cases lasted from one to
two and three days, falling steady and satur-
ating the earth abundantly. We. as a peo-
pie, have reason to be thankful for this in
estimable blessing. Hc who "tempcrs the
wind to the shorn lamb" saw our wants, and
with benevolent, liberal hand supplied
them. In our own immediate vicinity we
have fattering accounts of the young crops
since these rains. Vegetation is putting
forth luxuriantly in all directions. Fruits.
flowers, vegetables, and all which spring
from natures luxuriant lap, promise an
abundance. The apprehensions of famine,
short crops, high prices. &C., for the future,
have been necessarily disspated and persons
feel not only confident in hope, but grateful
for blessings thus bestowed. Who can COM
pute the value of these distilling dcws? Mil
lions of gold cannot compare with Gods
abundant showers. Patriot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-09
ATTENTION
BOUNTY LAND.

Sl an act of Congress passed March Bird
~ 1850, all who served II days or more il
Inc Revolutionary War, or in any other, il
which the United States have been engaged
and have not received land, are entitled t,
lG0 acres.
All persons who served in any battle
ttruuch they only served one day,) are en-
titled to 100 acres. The widow, COR if ne
"idow,) the children (if any,) under q years
on The I'd day Of March, 1855, are entitled tc
The Land.
Transfers, Wagon Marines. Sail
ors, &c. are also entitled to 100 acres.
Those who have drawn less than 100 acres
under any previous Law, are now entitled te
enough to mako that quantity in all.
Go" Having peculiar advantages for obtain
ing the warrants. and from extensive trave
through the West, for advantageously locat-
ing the satie. persons entitled to Land should
apply personally, or by letter TO
VIM. PINKNEY EWING,
March In, '5o-tf. Elkion, Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-09
Arthur's Patent Alright,
SELF-SE CANS JARS.

LN0R PRESERVING FRESH FRUITS AND
l. NEGETABLES.-These cans and jars are con-
structcd with channc! around the mouth, near the
top, into which the fits loosely This channel
is filed with very adhesive cement prepared for
the purpose and allowed to harden In order TO
seal the vessel Theoretically it is only necessary to
heat the cover slightly, and press it into place 1t
may be opened with much ease us it is closed
by slightly warming the top. The ordinary tin
cans, used for the same purpose for which this is
intended, cannot be closed, as is well known with
out the aid of timer; are difficult to,open and arc
generally so much injured in opening to be use-
less for future service.
BY this simple contrivance, the process of her
metically sealing is placed conveniently within the
reach Of every individually and fruit vegetables and
butter Qf properly treparetD may be kept. with
their natural flavor unimpaired for an indefinite
length of time. These vessels were thoroughly
tested during the past summer, and their contents,
after the lapse Of months, found unchanged. D-
rections for sealing and unsealing and also for
putting up frat, tomatoes, &c, accompany those
vessels
All kind Of ripe .tcwcd fruits may also be kept
in them 1t will only be necessary to stew tho
fruit as for the table adding the amount of sugar
required to make it palatab!e; fill up the vessel
III the hot fruit and seal ut once All ripe fruits
preserved in this way will be found rs fresh in tho
winter, as if just taken from the tree and stcwed
How economical luxury this will prove needs
scarcely to be suggested
sB These cans and ,iars all prepared for seal
ing The housekecpcr has only to heat the lid and
press it into its place.
IRIcEs.-pint - per DOZEN quart 50 So half
gallon $3.50 Gallon So a dozen. Sclfscaling
Glass Jnrs $3.50 dozen for quart size and 81 a
dozen for pints. The different sized cans nest so
as OBSCURE economy in transporao ion.
Orders for these cans and jars, accompanied by
the cash, will be promptly attended to- and the ar
ticles carefully packed and forwarded to any direc-
ton. discount to those who bay to sell again
Manufactured and sold by
ARTHUR BliENHAN & co
No 60 South Tenth Street, Phil,
VIM. TORBERr Agent for Llkton.
June g. '55 cow3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-09
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing

RowLANDsvILLE, June 7, IS.
Dear Rickcits:--The Railroad is again on,
fayorite topic. The Chief Engineer, Mr..
Sickcls, with the President, DR.. Taylor, and
a fair portion of the Board of Directors were
with US yesterday and this morning fixing def
ntely the crossing place on the Susquchanna
River, which is decided, We are Informed to
he between the Octoraro and Conowingo
Greeks at what is known as McDowell's Is
land, point very suitable to build the bridge
as there is shual water and excellent rock
bottom. The Island referred to is about one
mile from the mouth of Octoraro. The con-
tractor for the portion Of the road from Md.
Line to Susquehanna is also along the line
making observations preparatory to com.
mcncing operations very soon.
The Susqnehanna is again in fine rafting
order, the rains Of Friday and Saturday last
having extended some distance up the river
making general frcshct, have afforded an
opportunity to bring the balance of 10th
boards and timber TO tide water. We are
informed that all the lumber has now passed
to mark ct that has been lying at Peach Bot
tom and other points along the river.
Com. b. Conner U. S. N. and family. &C
companicd by the Rev. Mr.. Burrows and
lady, have arrived a their summer rstrea,
on the Octoraro, to spend at least part OF
the warm weather at this most delightful
residence.
The late rains have cnliycned vegetation
and everything looks hourishing and prom.
lses fair yield. z.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-09

KANSAS DEscRIBED.-Mr. Porter, formoly
editor of the Westfeld Massachusetts
Messe niger, went to Kansas to find health and
better country. He writes back as his rx-
perience that sthe country was intended only
rs the residence of Indians and negroes, with
the wild animals that roam over it for com.
pany, not forgetting rattlesnakcs which are
plenty. Yet to those who are still thinking
Of emigrating, can say that there is any
quantity of prairie land here which can be
had at ST .25 an acre; but there is no wood on
mich of the land, and little or no water; and
except in the region of the Neosho, there is
very little prospcct'of the country ever filling
up; and worry much doubt whether Kansas
will ever become State, either free or slave
for want Of inhabitanis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-09

ELECTION TO DE CoNrEsted-LAND War
RANTS Washington, June THE anti
know-No things arc determined to confess
the election of the new city officers. Mr.,
Carlisle, the late Corporation Attorney, anc
Mr.. Fendall, the late Y. S. Dis trct Attorney
\. Mr. Lawrence, an emient LAWYER, have advi
sed that the present incumbents of the Col
lector's and Registers offices retain their
positions till elected by force, or until new
election shall be held. A meeting of the
anti-Know N oihings is being held to night t.
ascertain the number ofvoters rejected.
Land warrants are offered plentifully at S.
OS per acre. Two hundred and seventy five
are issued daily.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-09

VIRGINIA ELEcTIoN-M Material Falling OF
from the Reported Majority for Wise.-The
Richmond Despatch has returns from Nicho-
las county, which gives Flournoy $50 major
ity, and adds;--
This is surprising result, as Nicholas only
gave Scott s5 majority. According to our
table, this reduces Wisc's majority to 9,433,
and Wyoming to hear from, which gave Scott
majority of ID.
The farkersburg News gives returns from
the It'll Congressional district, which elect
Mr.. Carlisle, the American nominee, by 500
majority. The News, democratic, cuts his
majority down to ll6, but admits the fact OF
his election. Mr.. Garlic is the only regular-
" nominated candidate of the American
party for Congress elected but Ex-Governor
VIM. Smith, of the 7th district, and Hon.
Thomas Fl. Bayley, of the LIST district, are
known to sympathse with the party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-09

THE TERN .sLoooFoco' A Correspondent,
says statement in The Wing last week
tina: it was Mr.. Wise who fixed upon the
modern Democratic party the title of "Loco
foco' is incorrect; and that the term orieina
ted in New York. We didn't say Mr.. Wise
originated the name; the accepted history
of the term as applied to that Party is that il
originated in Tammany Hall, having been
applied by one faction Of meeting to the
other on memorable occasion when the gas
was shut off and candles lighted by lecofoco
matches. After it was started we believe as
man who fl xed it as the common (and very
proper, also,) name of that party throughout
the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-09
Nv.tCc to Creditors.

t. rs TO GIVE NOTICE. That the subscri.
sr of rcci! coun;y h:s obtained from the Or
Corrt of said county. letters Of Administra-
On til" personal estate of
Jane Il. Mitchell, 49,
I.c Of ; i'll county. deed. All persons having claim,
riinrt the said deceased. are hereby warned to OK
ut the same with tho vouchers thereof duly a,,-
A9nticatel. OH or before the
10Th lay of April, 1856.
they may otherwise by law, DO excluded from all
h~neht OF said estate All persons indebted to sud
estate are req ,cstel to maks immediate payment
10 the subscriber. Given under my hand this 10Th
d-y Of .Hay, 1895.
JAMES T. MCCULLOUGH
!IG'nliristrator Of Jane Z. MITCHELL decd.
FEET j Ii LAMAR Reg Imay 26 80 CIV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-09
Notice to Creditors.

U,HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri
u Der of Cecil county, has obtained from the Or
!L9ns Court of said county. letters Of Administra
= ~ on the personal estate of
Nicholas Phillips,
late of said county. decd. All persons having
claims against the said deceased, hereby warned
70 exhibit The same with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, on Or before tho
18th day of April 1856 '''
they may otherwise by law. DO excluded from al
benefit of said estate All persons indebted to said
estate. arc requested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber Given under my hand this 10th
dry o. May 1855 SAMUEL BURNS,
Administrator CT Nicholas Phillips, decd.
Test j. IL JAMAR, Reg'r. May 10, '55-6w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-09
MEXICAN GUANO.

l. following analysis and statements of this valu-
able manure. Mexican Guano is the richest that
has been brought TO this country in Phosphates
Phosphoric Acid is the valuable element Of ali
mannrcs, and this Guano contains nearly "a per
cent, being much stronger than the Peruvian Guam
The pcculiarlties of this Guano, are
1t is not injured by the sun. and is not washed
out of the soil by the rains in less than thirty years
1t will double the crop Of Corn, if Phosphoric
Acid is deficient in the soil
1t is cheaper. more permanent, and more certain
than Peruvian Guano. On land already eurfeted
by too frequent applications of ammonia in Peru
Wan GuanO. the MEXICAN GUANo, by its great
abundance of Phosphates, will restore health and
vigor. For sale by
J. B. A. & S. ALLEN
4 South Wharves, below Market St,
June 9 3m PuLApEIpHII
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-09
Now is the Time,

WE subscriber has just returned from
Il fhilAdelphia and New York, with the
largest and best selected stock of
Spring & Summer Goods.
ever offered in this market; all of which have
neth purchased at the LOWEST POSSIBLE
e,7sH PRICES. and will be sold at a very
Sflaii advance for the cash or country pro-
o"ce' can sell heavy top sail duck for ser
wants, ut l24 cts per yd; heavy Osnahurg.
hlnsiins from 10 to II cts per yd; A brown
90 } to ~; BraHe de LANES and Lawns from
ii to 81 and Calicoes, such as have been
selling at 10 cts, now can sell at 81.
Groceries. go.
=. Sp!endld brown Sugar for 3 and 81 c; prime
Moiasses for 70 cts per gall; best Saleratus at
hllf price, 81 cts per ID; and in short, q
EREaTER 1850 RTMENT than can usually
he found in n country store, all of which can
and will he sold rs low, and it possible, a lit
Tie lower than they can he Bought in the city.
The public will find it to their advanta ge to
give me a call and examine my stock before
making their spring purchases, and if sales
are not made. there will be no bill presented
nor black looks given for the pleasure of hav-
ing an opportunity Of exhibiting my stock.
Now II you want to save your money, you
had better call at
j. A. ELIASON'S Cheap Corner,
mar IL IT Mddletopn, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-09
Che 1florlcts.

ELKToN MARKEr.-The following are the
quotations of yesterday Wheat, S2.55;
Corn, los cents Oats. GO cents.
BALTIMORE, juno Sth.-Flour SLOTS to
1887: red wheat 50 55 to 50. 60: white wheat
1888 to $265: Corn 100 to ITO cts; Oats
G5 to IS cents; Clovcrsccd SG.37 to $685.;
Timothy 1887 to S4.25.
WILMINGTON. June S.-Whcat; rcd 50, 60
white 80 65: Corn los C: Oats; Coo; Clover
seed SIS IS: Flaxsccd LIS C: Flour SLIPS
Guano $50 per 1000 lbs: No |, Peruvian:
Superior Phosphate of Lime Sal per 1000 lbs
Plaster IS per ton, % C per bushel.-Journai