davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27

A LESSON IN GRAMMAR. Jake, did you
ever study GRAMMAR"
81 did, sir"
"What case is Mr.. D-?"
"He's an objective case"
Show SOP"
because he objected to pay his subscription
that's been owing for three years and half"
"Rightl What is noun2"
"Dont know, but know what renown is"
"Well, what is itp
Running off without paying the printer,
and getting on the black list as a. delinquent"
"Good! What is a conjunction"
"a method of collecting outstanding sub
scriptions in conjunction with the constable
never employed by printers until the last ex-
tremity."
That's right Go to your seat, and quit
shooting paper wads at the girls"
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27
MURDER ON THE INCREASE.

Did our readers peruse our local columns yes
terday morningS Did they read over the con-
densed facts in relation to four murders and one
stabbng case there recordedS II they did, they
did not fail to observe that in four Of the bloody
deeds there recorded the perpetrators were mere
boys Of some seventeen years old! This is a
startling phase which murders are assuming, and
shows to what terrible lengths the evils to which
we have urgently and repeatedly called the atten.
ton of the community, Of our authorities and law
makers, have extended and are extending Il Is
the legitimate result Of the non-execution Of the
laws, the almost complete paralysis Of the arm Of
justice, which We have witnessed for years. and in
consequence Of whict crimes Of the darkest dye
have been committed with comparative impunity;
and instead Of diminishing, as we had hoped they
would, are to-day actually on the increase Shall
we now have action in the proper quarter which
the emergency calls fof9 We are wearied with
the perpetual reiteration. We feel that we have
done our duty to the utmost extent of our abili-
ties and all il seems to us, to very little pur-
pose, unless the community viii awake to the
necessity Of radical and thorough reform in the
enactment and execution. Of laws-of laws that,
by tho prompt punishment Of all offenders, will
preserve Us from becoming byword, Kissing,
the scorn Of the whole land, ho de OF savsges,
from which civilization fees affrighted as fom a
den Of monsters. The Legislature promises to do
something towards making our criminal laws sub
serve and accomplish the objects Of their crea.
ton; but the best laws unenforced become shams
and mockeries. We trust the Legislature will
make thorough work Of the attempt to remodel
our criminal code. Let it stop up every loophole
where Williams can escape justice. There is no
safety for us unless this be DONE. Let the mis-
creant knew Of certainty that he cannot escape
Nothing so detracts from the force Of punishment
and its general influence upon society as its post
ponement to an indefinite future. There must be
promptness and certainty in the awards Of justice
in order 10 make them effectual as preventives o.
ciime.-Nep Orleans Bulletin.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27
More Criminal Court Disclosures.

A few days ago, in the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner, at Philadelphia, II was discovered that a
jury had been packed. On Tuesday another dis
covery was made that bills Of indictment against
some parties for forging naturalization papers had
been stolen from the Office Of the Clerk Of the
Quarter Sessions before the present clerk came
into Office. These fa:ts 60 TO prove that the
whole business Of our criminal courts and Of the
Offices connected with them needs reforming.
When juries can be packed in open court, the seal
Of the court be appended frsudulenty to natural.
zation papers, the parties who we're guilty of these
offences never brought TO trial, and finally, the bills
Of indictment stolen from the office Of the Clerk Of
the court the reform cannot be commenced too
soon. There is in these transactions either vast
amount Of rascality and corruption, or an amazing
degree Of culpabls carelessness in those employed
about our courts and Offices In either event, the
facts ought to be traced out, so that proper cor
rection can be spplied.--Pubiic Ledger.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27
The late religious excitement seems to have

The late religious excitement seems to have
moved the consciences of the almshouse gov
ernors Of New York. Heretofore they have
Jared sumptuously. II is now resolved to
abolish the customary regaement of the Gov
ernors by wines, liquors, and cigars, at the
public institutions, at the expense Of the city.
Hereafter liquors will be furnished only when
prescribed by the physicians. The bill for the
last six months shows: For brandy, $9oS;
wines, $55s whiskey, SOL; cigars, $3.50
in all, $2l47.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27
REWARDS AND FUNIsHMENTs.

The Administration is engaged in the grea
statesman-ke business Of furnishing those wht
VIII not be loyal, obedient and submissive, and re
warding the loyal, submissive, and faithful buy
ing friends and Furnishing enemies.
Would-be Senator Fitch, who has no more RICH
to a seat in the Senate than we have, It will b
seen below, has been rewarded for his fealty b.
the appointment Of his son. He is, we suppose
to be kept in his seat by the majority Of the Sen
ate as further reward Of his fidelity to the AID
ministration:
aMoRE REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS. --Ower
Mccarthy. ESQ.,, has been appointed Special Mai
Agent in place Of Paul H. Dennis Mail Bags) re
moved.
"The following appointments, It has also beer
rumored for several days around the city, have
also been made:
".Henry s. Fitch, Esq, son of Senator Fitch, O
Indiana, as United States District Attorney, fol
the Northern District Of Illinois, vice Augustus d
Harrington, Esq, removed.
Alderman Philip Conley, Collector OF the Port
of Chicago, vice Gen. Fry, removed.
cit is settled, we believe, that Nc. Davidson re-
tains his Office of q. s. Marshal
"All the country Post Masters who can't give
satisfactory answers to the catechism according
to Lieb and Carpenter are being removed instan
ter, and good National Democrats appointed in
their places Chicago Democrat"
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27

AFFECTING ELooUEscE.-A Western editor APP
peals, in the following eloquent language, to the
sympathies Of his delinquent subscribers "We
cannot help thinking how much easier an editors
life might be made II his generous patrons could
only hear his "better half" scraping the bottom
Of the -four barrel man that can write cdr
toriss with such music sounding in bis ears, can
easily walk the telegraph wires, and turn ssomer-
sets in the branches Of thorn-bush.n
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27

The Ohio Statesman asks why the Lecomp-
tonites do not proceed to denounce the edi-
tor Of the Louisville Democrat as Black Re-
publican. They do. They denounce him as
Black Republican and an Abolitionist just as
fercely and furiously as he himself has thus
denounced all his political opponents during
the last fourteen years. We have no means Of
knowing how he likes the taste. Of the dose 50
often administered by himself except from the
fact that he makes Cor at least has, terribly
ugly mouth. Journal
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27

ExrRAyAGANcE REBUKED.--At baquet recently
given in Paris, by certain illustrous member Of
the Imperial family, the extravagance of the dishes
is said to have called down reprimand from the
Emperor. One single dish called "Saade Russo
is reported to have cost over $1.000l
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27

BAD BoYs.--Tbe neigbborhood Of Maryland sv-
enue and Sixth street, Is infested by set of mis-.
erably bad boys, whose chief delight II seems to
be TO torment and render unhappy as possible, the
residents Of that locality. They amuse themselves
by throwing stones, playing ball, fighting, and
using the most indecent and profane language
The police have been requested to look out for
them.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27

PHAcH PRosPEcrs.-The result Of extensive ex-
aminations by several gentlemen who are inter.
ested in the production Of this delicious fruit, In
the regions near this lake in Ohio is an opinion
that the buds are injured beyond remedy. This is
the common report every winter, but our connec.
tons by rail and otherwise unite US to 80 vast an
extent Of country that we can scarcely be disap.
pointed in affair supply Of pesches.-Bu6alo Com.
percidl
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27

SENTENCE or MuRDERER.-Jesse Crockett,
convicted Of the murder Of William Griffin, at
AQUA Greek, on Christmas eve last, has been
sentenced to be hung on the 3Oth of April
next
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27
MARRIAGE.

At Memphis, Missouri, the I'd ultimo, by the
Rev. Mr.. CLANroS, Mr.. ZEPHANIAH PRATHER,
Of Prince Georges county, and Miss ELIZA JANE
WATSON, of Memphis, Scotland county, Missouri.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27

REPORTED CONVERSION OF EDWIN FoRREsr.--At
the prayer meeting in Buttons old Theatre in
Chambers street, New York, on Wednesday, dur
ing the preaching and praying, young man rose
in the pit and stated that he had heard glorious
news, namely, that Edwin Forrest, the greatest
actor in America, had been converted in Philadel-
phis; and Il is added that his conversion took
place on the night before--Tuesday night
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27

A beautiful inscription, il is said may be found
in an Italian graveyard: "Here lies Etells, who
transported large fortune TO heaven In acts Of
charity, and has gone thither TO enjoy it.n
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27

We find the following item in an exchange
paper, and seize it with avidity. A"polite
boy" is such rare animal in the United States,
that we should fail in our duty, rs caterers Of
news, did we not announce the discovery when
one happens to be found.
"a PoLIrE BoY.-The other day we were
riding In crowded cars At one Of the sta
tions an I'D gentleman entered, and was look
ing around him for seat, when lad, ten or
twelve years of age, rose up, and said, Take
my seat, sir" The offer was accepted, and
the infirm old man sat down. "Why did you
give me your seatf' he inquired of the boy:
Q Because you are old, sir, and ! am boy, and
my mother always taught me to respect age,
was the Quick reply. The passengers were
very much pleased and gratifed.. For my
part, wanted to seize hold Of the little fellow
and press him to my bosom. 1t was respect
for age which is always praiseworthy.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27
An Execution Prevented.

The Pacific Christian Advocate, printed at
Portland, Oregon, February 6, reports that
great excitement has been caused in Pierce
and Thurston counties, Washington Territory,
by the non-execution of the Indian chief Les
chi, who was convicted of the murder of Mr..
j. b. Moses, in November, 1856, and sentenced
to be hanged on the 22d of January, 1856.
The delay between the first trial and the SEN
tence was owing to second trial, writ of
error, &c.
Governor McMullen was requested to re-
spite the prisoner until the President of the
United States could be heard from, but he re-
fused. Some United States officers at Fort
Steilacoom thought Leschi ought to be treated
as prisoner of war, because Mr.. Moses was
killed after the late war broke out On the
day appointed for the execution the sheriff
was arrested on awarrant issued by the Uni
ted States Commissioner, charging him with
the crime of selling liquor to Indians, and
during the process had thereon, the period
named in the death-warrant for the execution
expired, and Leschi was not hanged,
Mass meetings were held in Pierce and
Thurston counties, in which the history Of the
case was recited, and resolutions were adopted
condemniug the transaction at Steilacoom and
especially denouncing all officers of the United
States army who have in this affair attempted
to arrest or interfere with the ex cution of the
laws of the land, as entirely outside of their
line Of duty, unbecoming public officers. The
acts of the sheriff of Pierce county, the United
States Commissioner, and the attorney of the
Indian chief Leschi are denounced as "also
dishonest. disreputable. and Infamous
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27

REcrPEs.-To rid cattle of lice, feed sulphur
mixed with salt or bran, or any other feed, by
which the cattle may be induced to eat it,
To cure the scab, feed sulphur as above, and APP
ply an ointment made BY sulphur and lard extern.
ally.
More cattle die in this country with the dry
murrain, or Cakng Of the manifolds than all other
causes combined. The cause, think, is improper
action Of the liver as il is invariably accompanied
by an enlarged gall bladder believe there Is no
cure in an advanced stage of the disease. 1t can
be prevented by allowing cattle TO have free ac-
cess to salt at all times, and occasionally mixing
wood ashes and sulphur with the salt. To free
horses from worms mix ashes with their grains
once or twice a week.-Prdirie Farmer.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27
The Cincinnati Gazette saws:

Inc NlncnHhIl udlcIle
"There is large supply of all kinds Of produce
In the country, and as this is realized upon, the
debts of interior markets will be liquidated, and
mercantile classes in credit cities viii be relieved
from the embarrassments under which they have
been laboring. A series Of communications re-
Gently published in the Gazette, from farmers, re-
garding the crops agreed in representing that
one-half the wheat crop of 1857 was in the hands
Of producers about the lst of February. Several
gentlemen who have the best opportunities for OBJ
tanning reliable information on the subject place
even higher estimates upon the stocks, and it is
their opinion that fully two-thirds of the crop was
on hand on the LIST Of, March.
CAS- to the stock Of corn, it is almost beyond
computation, but much oft, Of course, is not suit
able for shipment. Barley, oats, and potatoes are
also in large supply, and of hog products there is
considerably more In the country now than at the
corresponding date last year. Thus tits seen that
the mercantile community have broad and most
substantial foundation to base present and pros
pective operations upon. The great West is not
deficient in real wealth, and as this is conve ted,
debts will be wiped out, and merchants ledgers
satisfactorily balanced.
"Ne1t in importance 10 the ample supplies Of
produce are the prospects for the next harvest
The growing wheat crop covers more land than
similarly occupied in any former year, and the
plants present most healthy and promising APP
pearance. So far as VIC can Judge from the char
acter Of the weather, the appearance and extent
of the growing, the largest yield of wheat ever
Ia - |,
from the harvest of 1858. The signs, therefore,
are encouraging, and whether we look at the pres.
ent aspect of affairs, or glance at the future, the
elements of healthy reaction and vigorou.
growth are observable throughout the West.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27

LAND wARRASTs.-Brokers are buying at the
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27

CRIMINAL CouRr.-The court and grand jury
met on Thursday, but in the former no bust
ness could be done owing to their being no
District Attorney or Marshal.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27

POLICE USrFoRM.-The uniform adopted by the
Councils for the police, has been completed. IL
consists Of cap coat, pants, and vest, of Navy
blue cloth. The cap has large visor, but no or
nanent, save wreath, which contains the number
Of the district The coat is s.ngle-breasted frock,
with brass buttons. The pantaloons have buff
stripe. We congratulate the citizens of Washing
ton on the adoption and completion of the uni
form, as they will know who to call upon in time
Of need, and the officer will not feel disposed to
decline rendering his services, as he will be known
Of all men.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-16
SheriH's Sale.

DY VIRTUE of an Execution issued out of
I'D and under the seal of the District Court
of Buchanan county, Iowa, in favor of Bssell
d Co, and against the goods and chattels lands
aud tenements of VIM. Marshall and Samuel
Sufhcool, Principals, and John Cameron, secu-
rity, have levied upon the following described
property, viz
The undivided half of the Northwest fraction
al quarter of the northwest quarter of section
six (6) in Township Eighty nine 1897 Range
nine (9) west of the 9TH p. NJ, in Iowa, also
one span of white Mares, harness and wagon,
the property of Samuel Sufficool, in said writ
named.
Which property as above described, will
Offer for sale at Public Auction, at the door of
the Sheriff's Office, in the village of Indepen.
dence, on Saturday, the 18th day OF December,
A. ID. 1858, between the hours OF Nine o o'clock A.
NJ. and Four o'clock p NJ. of said day, to the
highest bidder, to satisfy said execution and
costs.
WILLIAM MARTIN,
Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Independence, Iowa,l
November 9th, 1858. { (35-Iw
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-16

Look at the key-hole of the nigh,
latch on the stieet door. If the paint is
not rubbed off for two or three inches
around it if the edges are as sharp and
clean as when the door was first painted,
you may be sure that it is truthful in
dication of a good Husband, who is most
regular, and so early as scarcely ever to
have occasion to use his latch key and
such a good man will go at once to
HELLaAN, and purchase for his wife a
nice Winter Dress, and one of his beau
tiful Cloaks, as well as his Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Groceries, DC, and thereby he
will save his money. Il
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-16

u We have certificates of The strongest and
most positive nature, from the following parties,
who are well known in the llcys where they
! 1--we.
GJonc from j. W. Plumlncr, vinton. lava,
Of remarkable cures.
Krone from John Runyen, Wnyylly. Iowa,
of bis own son.
1J7Onc from SamI Lcaman, Camden, Hills
dale county, Mich, of g beloved daughter saved.
1eOne from Eli Buld, of Athens, H., wlao
was given up by six doctors.
I5'Onc from DR. A. c. Doom, Bloomfield
Iowa, Physician of 20 years practice.
1jOne from Robert c. Shinn. Marion, Iowa,
of eonsumptive daughter cured.
lJ-One from NJ. NJ. Van Dtusin. Springfield,
| H., as The reaaedy for Lung Diseases
Krone from Fifteen Physicians certifying il
to nc better adapted TO pulmonary diseases than
any other known remedy, rs they have iricl
them all.
o. One from j. ". Wentworth, Chicago, ILL.,.
of cough of nine Years standing. An aston
ishing cure.
lJrOne from MeClaughry & Campbell, Foun-
| tain Green, Ill., saying, it takes like wId-iirc
and cures like charm.
DOne from r. McCraekcll, Manchester
Scott county, Ill. He says-Old-linc Doctors
stand no chance when patients can yet rour
Balsam.
| u One from Harriet Cummins, Cincinnati,
Ohio, cured Of Il bronchial difficulty, Raising ii
/ blood, dc.
u One from John Dempstcr, II. sidcnce, cor
Pearl ana Western Row, Cincinnati, O.
We certify to the genuineness of the above
certificates, and could furnish hundreds Of 9th
ers OF nature quite interesting to all suffer
ing from any disease Of the lungs and throat
BOLLES, SMlTIi & CO.,
Propnetors,
II Lake Street, Chicago, Removed! eruu ii
/ ,. Water street, TO whom all orders must IL.
addressed.
| Wholesale and retail dealers in Patent Mr,fi-
zines generally.
! G. B. PARSONS, Ini., en,l,pe,.
X. w WRIGHT
ED. W. WHITNEY, tAIasoptop
j. DORIAN, In;
dcc2- 5S-i 3,ml
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-16
THE NEW MAGAZINE,
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
DEVOTED To
Literature, Art and Politics.
THE AIM OF THE PERIODICAL WILL BE

THE AIM OF THE PERIODICAL WILL BE
INRST: In Literature to leave no province
i unrcpresented, 50 that, while each NUN
Der will contain articles of an abstract and per-
manent value it will also be found that the
healthy appetite of the mind for entertainment
in its various forms of Narrative, Wit and HUI
NOR, will not go uncared for. The publishers
wish to say, Also that while native writers will
receive the most solid encouragement and will
be mainly relied on To fill the pages of the Ar
LASTIe, they will not hesitate to draw from the
foreign sources ut their command, rs occasion
may require, relying rather ON the competency
of an author TO treat a particular subject, than
on any other claim whatever In this way thcy
hope to make their periodical welcome WHEREBY
er the English language is spoken or read.
SECOND: In the term ART, 1t is intended to
include the whole domain of aesthetics, and they
hope gradually to make this critical department
true and fearless representative Of Art, in all
Its various branches, without any regard to
prejudice, whether personal OF national, OF To
private considerations of what Kind soeyer.
THIRD In Politics, the ATLANTIC will be the
organ of no party or clique, but will honestly en-
deavor to be the exponent of what its conduc-
tors believe TO be the American Idea Ii will
deal frankly with persons and with parties, en-
dcavoring always to keep in view that moral
element which transcends all persons and par
ties, and which alone makes the basis of tue
and lasting national prosperity, !; will r.;
rank itself with any set of daties, but With that
BOO y OF men which is in fave. Of Freedom, Ma,
tional Progress, and ln,uror, whether public or
private.
FIRMS: Three Dollars year. or Twenty five
Cents number, and may be obtained OF Book
sellers, Periodical Agents, on of the Publishers,
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & CO.,
Boston Mass.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-16
@ 0 m m trtlal.
Independence Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY, ny p. c. wiLco,
FLoUR-pe Hundred $500.
WHEAT-f9 br. soc.
CORN bu. 20@25
oATS-2o@3oc.f p bu.
POTATOES-Ncw 35c. p bu.
DEANS-75c. @sl 90 i7 bu
PORk-Fresh, 32l q lie, p ID.
HAMS-7@se. hogs II nd 3la@ie.
BEEF-3@4c. per ID.
EGGS-P doz Ice.
CHEESE-i9 IL. 8@ Zoe.
BUTTER-lO@l21se. T. 10.
APPLES DRIED-l2l5c p Ii.
PEACHES DRIED-l5@20c. y ID.
TURKIES-5c. p II dressed
CHTCKENS--ic. II Ii. dressed.
CoDFISH-per ID. &C..
MACKEREL-per 10. Re.
WHITE FISH-61l c. - ID.
SUGAR-Brown, 6@l0 ID for 81 90; Coffee
7@8 ib for 81 90; Crushed 6lls Ii for ST 90.
MOLASSES-65Gt1 5c per gal
Golden Syrup Soc Extra 90c. 7 gal
VINEGAR-25c. p gal.
COFFEE-l6@2O cts.
RICE-P ib 614c,
CANDLES-Tallow, Is cts. Stcrine, % cts
LARD-3 cts.
TALLOW.-l0c. e B.
TIMOTHY sEED-s2oO. p bu.
. CRACKERs-jP lib 10 cts.
HOPS-40c. per ID.
sALT-coarsel a@2c; = bbl. $3.50.
ONIONS-75c. II bu.
SUGAR CANE SYRUp.-5O@75c. p gal.
HAY-s2o o@3,Oo p ton.
HIDES-Grccn 4c.; dry, Sos
LUMBER-Oak, II NJ, Sl5,OO@2O,O0; Wal
nut, s20,00@40,0O; Pine, si5,oO@$5o.oO.
Bass Wood Sl2l,
SHlNGLES-$2 ,00@5 500.
WOoD-Oak and Hickory p cord, 81 90
WHITE LEADS, 25@s3,OO p keg.
FIRE PROOF PAINT-S5,OO p 100
Dubuque Wholesale Market.
FLOUR-Supcrfine 800 Extra $3.50.
WHEAT-Sprips old50@60 new 35@i0e
CORN-Shelled 3Sa foe.
OATS-Old 45GtiS new 25035c.
DRIED BEEF-I5c. p h.
SUG AR--Brown, &C.; fair, Zoe: refined.
~; crushed and powdered l2lee.
MOLASSES--Sugar house soc. Golden Syr-
up. o0@90c p gal.
POTATOES-t0e p bu
HAY-s6O0@S5, 90. - ton.
WOOD-$l,75, u cord.
COAL-R. I. 81 so p ton delivered.
HIDES--Grecn, sc; dry l2l.,c.
WHiSkY--Bourbon, 50@s2, 90; Common
20@22; Old Rye, 50G115c
BUTTER firkin and roll l06lle ;ip h
EGGS-8@s &c. per doz.
LARD-lO@lle. p IT..
CHEESE-96o9c els.
CANDLES-Tallew, l2lsc; Star 23@2
PoRK-Mess Sl7,o012 Dbl: prime, $4,000
BEEF-On foot q .@3.
MUTTON-Gis @c. per H.
DRIED PEACHEs-l21s@l3
DRIED APPLES-se. pn
ORANGES 90 p bx.
LEMONS
oEtDS-Retail priees--Clover, 50. 90 per bu.
M, ,in'fhy $500 do. do: Red top $500 do. do.
; +r'ss 50, do. do; Orchard 50. do. do: Mil.
do 81 w. 10; Poland Oats 81 30 do. do Irish