davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-07-02
Rfal 6statf
~Crittenden, Ark, Land
EnR GaHR

L. ale hetEeen this Gz.e aud ma tth 81 ocooer
IT ne1f, and m nat l1ii - that time. win Be sclf on that
1ag o. ne hrslrst bufifr. a. ne tlau % Maftn. iu said
ouHufgs a uarf ~ Liuf rnralufuE tflEe hmdref SUI
twenty acrrs tituatef m Ia.kaan t1Euship. twenty-five
acres cf Wnl1h are ufer cnifiVatlu ard - aGes
denfeuet ar or aeFenFearsa - Ehe rit0e has on b. log
11llsr sd ueIs ffr lr D. rfrsted ahouf rEa lwi e
hair nile nan hl1al Fiah fruV md two mlies n1rh %
ms milt1rF rzd leair- % Little H1ek. ne land A.
Ne . iu qlliifr. Ferana wishing % buy can aDply o.
fha s1tarler living en- ere MutrU Rad 30 s1id ToEu-
ship near the resafeacs ~ M. y. T. Jrunns.
n~u21-tuci3 AHEEE JENKINS, AFsnt-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-07-02
loco Cords Of Hood for sale.
NEW BOOKS, NEW BOOKS
Lust RPrelFPd hY leaErS a EaAeHl

I Owe ME tIrrIE. LOVE NJ saE BIZ CHARTS
l. Herle. aurHr 20 iH Nrsrr ' LfT tH MeuL.
White It--f rt- or
Brtrr War A Tale ~ Dlsluuu Pr .. p J9ncs.
sun.I ~ Will Wrraru Er1rH
Tlr Hlp GA n.rsuf E.1u- r LuEh,e w f.
Life Time.
E1anr4tef. Compiled smf EHnesrv KnrE1ted rg
sua-srT, aii=i Hltrd suf 1tsref o. 0rrr 20 Kurcr
Eufs. rau ars-.1sf la-I-s Esrefl.r ia~u 1ui Or NJ
LFnsu. Ulprl1 urrtE urnr-=rV. Eclcu. Eluu. Uuf.
a.. 40 sg uHIiuz RI Ieeh. rhu, nsie Crullshauk
Msi.u. Uinp. rri efh-r- Th- Hhr'r sl-urHf by p
ArpIr
Nanfs aI us AIaa1s aFsus sriH Bl
EI-ere sre-
rrisf 20 r.. p-uie- p srsfrs Or sa1fn- Fhinir
Hfrta1 Eeg. Regretted tv FeEt F.nufns-
ws Red SUI. ore he u-f1ffs Revenge
nH HsfliH-. na Wr-ter. vM q Frrvuf aufhor
ri -arrv
Lsy q ne I1- RHrms1a~ ~ U-sfLfs D. AZ.
eHufhH1rth- Nau -u1rr
mr Flrlu= nufrhutu- ar. fha v ssaiiu- gra ri Am-
.trriiu AmuHlus Yarn of te O-rul- E Captain
Merrr. O.. ~.
IL Gentle Auule MciaIIsI MOI
Rel Tex or. ne so1uta rise ply thr tuihor 1f
q" The Red Scout. f
myIs CLrEvEs a vADEN
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01
THE DEMOCRATIC REVOLT.

y Is relied upon that tLe crisis of Gemoerat-
&c unity has az last come. aud tie body, here
toiore one, is now iwo. There are several rea-
sous for thi. attitude Of determination on the
part Of tue dissenters which could not we'll ic
stronger. The horoscope Of 1860, and the
Charleston convention, is already cast, aud il
requires no prophet to say what will happen
then aud there. The shade of ultiaism ON the
subject of Executive dcspotism over the terri
tories, which now prevails in the Administers
ton, - to deepen steadily hereafter until the
contest OF 1860 has passed away The Prssi-
dent and Cabinet will q farther and farther
that way as the Charleston convention an
proaches. Every candidate looking for its
honors will do precisely the same thioo.-
Southern presses whether located in noriberp
cities or not--Hiil blow louder and LONGER nm
the doctrine of cndle slavery under tho con-
s,i;utiou, as expounded in the recent ton hours,
debate in the Uuited States Senate. by every
Southern Senator, Which catalogue includes
Bgler, Bright, Fitch, g..
Now II is not to to be wondered At ,ha, M
small number of men who value their orinc;-
pies, whether mistaken, held or not. should. in
the northern States, look on this prospect with
feelings OF intense leathiug. Ii Eoihiug else
could move them to reirace their stems. the
prospect for themselves might aud should move
them. Ultimately there are 10 be no postmas.
terships or consulslips TO bestow on the wrecl-
ed OF this political voyage; and when ,hese
fail, when these fail, where shall the advocates
OF the slave trade, and Of executive 0esnofisn,
and eternal slavery for the territories. fad rest
for their feet in all the north Self.rreserva-
ION. I'm etn
before the party, once 90 powerful, shall have
sunk beneath the load imposed from IFS central
power, and 50 checrfully should rtd By the
Harrisburg convention
We will not believe that self-preservation
alone impels this revolt. There are men of
vigor aud honesty enough to more indepen-
dentiy, we doubt lot, and il they differ as a
body from the political organization now in the
ascendant in these States, they NAV actually
aud really differ. We welcome an indepeu-
dent aud genuine party. whatever It's doctrines
III those doctrines are sensible and sensibIy
maintained. This new democratic party has
not yet given us its entire platfcrm, and as to
tue positive side of its doctrine, we do not
know what wo shall be compelled to say. It's
negative declarations are more easily foreshad-
owed, aud tor 50 much it il easy to say tha,
there are no disseuters from such opinions
The whole country demands that lhe doctrines
OF the Cabinet, the Senate majority, and OF the
President, as now engaged 10 the service of
these two, are fl only to be put down Let sll
join il putting these down, and as The baleful
biackness settles away toward Charleston, let
US kindle as much light as possible heresbou,s,
to the end that that particular policy of evil
'Lay not come back TO rule over US agsin.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

On the 10Th ulf., Mrs ELLEN ScHELL. coo.
sort OF lion. Peter Schell, of Schellsburp p,
IN the list year Of her age.
his estimable woman is deserving of mora
Than mere passing notice in her decesse
ooe was daughter Of ona of the oldest ss,-
tiers of western Pennsylvania, Mr.. -. S1a,.
let aud lived III her youth amids, the scene.
incident to border life. She was married 10
Hon. Peter Sebel in 1906, and discharged tba
duties of u kind aud Uffectionate Yife and
mother fer 90 years. She was a friend to all
and was universally beloved; aud, during her
whole life, she dcseIyedIy eujoye.i the biebsss
esteem, not merely Of her friends and relative.
Dut also oi The entire community in which shs.
lived. She WIS meniter Of the German Re-.
formed Church from her youth, and always
adorned her profession of pieiy by conss-
tent lie. tier last illness she bore With her
usua! patience ana fortitude, never nfurmuripe,
at the dispensation of Providence, bu; meekiy
submitting TO the will Of Col She committed.
herself 10 his mercy IN Christ, aud trusting Ia.
the efii:acy Of that blood which flowed from,
Calvary, gave herself up iuto the hands Of tla
Saviour aud expired, leaving life of es.
deRee Of her acceptance ~ith God, as an over
flowing fountain of comfort TO her family aud
friends, who mourn ker death.
Long will the community il which she lived.
and the church of which she was a member
feel their loss in her departure lcug will tho
aged husband feel disconsolate, and long will
her children fondly cherish tie memory Of
their atfectIonate mother and mouilor in the
Lord; but We trust that what may be their
loss is her eternal gain. Virtue and religion
were her ornaments in life peace and horo
her comforts in death. II.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01
St. Clair Township.

Auon the gratifying results of the late Spring
elections, We are happy to state thAt old St.
Clair Township, which has been waverng for q
few years past. has furned up all right The
differences between our friends there have al!
been healed, and our tuture success in the Couu-
ty is no longer doubtful. We carried our tick
ct there, On Friday week by an average major
ity of fifty sir aud for CoDstuble, Thomas W.
AcCreary beats II. B Mock, who is looked Up
10 as leader in that Township, the snug little
majority of nine-ftc1' 81 We are inform d.
This is well done for Old St. Clair, and throws
I'll the boasts of our friend John Alstadt, Esq.,,
aud several others from that Township who so
Knowingly prophesied that they would hereaf-
ter carry that Township, to the windsl SO mote
il be
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01
The Adherents Of the General Admin
istratiOn i'm Session at Harrisburg.

The Indifference of the people to the Con-
veution Of the adherents of the General Ad-
niuistration, which assembled nj Harrisburg on
"Wednesday last, was the result OF double
feeling of contempt for its managers, aud a
full fore-knowledge Of its policy. Nobody ex-
pectcd decent, much less Democratic, action
The great body of the delegates did not come
to reiterate principles, but TO earn wages. They
did not vote the wishes of the people, bnt thanks
to their masters. They had lDostly been elected
as office-holders. or by ofhce-holders; and al
though they might have averted defeat from a
great party by some unexpected concession to
truth, they dared not to perform al act of mag
uanimity, which, while it would have won for
them the applause of surprised aud graiiGed
people, would have lost them their places, and
the smiles Of an Administration which now
stands reekiug infamy before the nation
Having perfor.Led their work, and returned to
their official haunts, or fed to Washington as
the only place where they find welcome,
let Us look for noment al suiDc Of the things
they have done.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01
MORE GOVERNMENT PLUMBER.

ln addition to tue startling disclosures made
by the Committee appointed to inquire into the
abuses prevailing in the Navy Department, we
have the unanimous report of the Committee of
investigation of the accounts of the Superip-
tendeut Of Public Printing. This report was
made to Congress, ana exposes sys' em. of cor
ruptlon aud unblushing robbery exceeding any
thiag heretofore existing. We give the fol-
loving summary of the repor,:
They say that the books arc so noglipently
and loosely kept that it is impossible to arrive
at any definite knowledge of the business done
IN the office. The accounts, in some instances,
appear eaianced when such is not the case, and
considerable sums have been collected ou the
same, under the direction of the present Su-
perlntendent. The certificates issued for en-.
craving and lithographing do not agree with
the accounts kept by the parties who did the
work. They exhibited their books, and swore
they had been paid for all the work done their
books show the amount received by them, vet
it appears tha: certificates were issued to seye-
raj parties for greater amounts than aDpear on
their books. IL one case the difference is
$4,000, in another over $4,000, the differ
ence being against the government. The pa
per accounts do not agree. Several hundred
reams are unaccounted for. THE committee
say:
"The fact then appears to have been siu-
gular fatality about the books and accounts
connected with these matters. Few of them
could DC explained, and none entirely satisfa,-
tory. They unanimously report that the facts
show conclusively that there existed a comb.
nation for compelling all contractors to nav
their way for contracts; that this was the gen,
eral belief among contractors; aud the nav
ment for contracts, either iu the way of loan.
commission, or per centage, was general
The contractors found it necessary to emnloy
certain agents at Washington to attend TO their
business, and pay them largely before they got
work. As general thing, they say they dii
not know that Seaman was Interested in ihe
matter. but it was certain that they got no
work uniil after they employed particular par
ties.
Tue contractors were oil led or forced 10
employ the same agents, although they had no
previous acquaintance with them. Tho papcr
contractors employed public printer TO act az
their agent, Tor which they paid about three
mud a half per cent. The printer emolovaa :
clerk to do little work, at a vearl, - IS
enc thousand dollars. while ho nri9.es :.
ed, for dping uothiug, from six to ten ,hanssed
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01
BEDFORD INQUIRER.

dollars per anuum. Engraye,s aud lithograpli-
crs found il TO be their interest to employ the
public printer to act agent 10 look after
their interests, and receive the money 10 be
raid.
The committee report that they traced be
tween $780, 600 and $40, C0e into his banda,
some $4,000 in others, aud abou, $50, 900
dire CT to Mr.. Sesman, most Of which last sum
ing unpaid. A small portion was paid by con-
tractors direct, as percentage.
The committee found two or three agree
men's to pay money direct for contracts, two
10 favo. of Mr.. Seaman, and one in favor of
the printer, but found one including the larg-
est sum by reason OF the refusal of one Of the
paper contractors. La second case the mon
ey was paid, not to the printer, but TO other
partiss not known to tho witness As to the
third contract, fer 20 per cent. on account of
lithographing the committee could not ascer-
tain whether it was paid or not
The combination referred 10 existed for all
contracts going through Mr.. Seaman's Office
The committee say, the testimony in the case
forces them to the conclusion that some inti-
mute and con6dentisl relation existed between
Mr. Seaman and the principal parties involved,
and they were not ignorant of the action and
interests of each other
From the facts found, the Committee feel
constrained to submit the following resolution
for the consideration Of tho House,
Resoiped. That A. d. Seaman, late Super
intcndent OF Public Printing, has been guilty
of improper and illegal practices in tie dis
charge OF bis official duty, and in violation Of
the provisions of the ac, approved the 10Th day
Of August, 1852, creating the office of Super
intendenf, aud defining the dntlcs thereof.
ReSotUed, That the testimony in this case be
certified to by the Clerk OF the House of Rep
rescntatives, and sent to the District ATTORNEY
for the District OF Columbia,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01
From tie Juaiata Sent,nel.
AUDITOR GE E3iL.

II Is With pleasure that We perceive by the
annexed communication, which we copy from
the Philadelphia Inquirer, the name of o.! es-
teemed fellow townsmau, Hen. JAMES VI Sell
LERs, mentioned in connection with the efi,e
of Auditor General. No man 10 the State pos.
sesses superior qualification for this response
bic station. A proper discharge OF the duties
OF this office requires men of sound practical
sense and Judgment. These qualities Mr.. Sell
lers poss asses in very eminent degree. We
do aot believe that the name of any gentleman
10 the State would add more strength to our
ticket than thai Of Mr.. Sellers, and political
policy, as well as regard for public interest point
to him as the proper person.
Another consideration is tho claims which
this section of tie State has for the Office, and
We recommend this to the Convention. We
believe we have never had candidate for The
Office Of Auditor General from this section of
the State. Let onr caitps be regarded, aud the
people will unite in support of Mr. Sellers with
unanimity and cordiality, and will bear ample
and honorable testimony TO his personal worth
and eminent fitness fer tbs position it is pro-
posed TO assign to him Let US have him as our
candidate, and it will awaken an enthusiasm
throughout the whole State that will feH 5ith
effect IN October nex,.
Annexed Is the Inquirer's communication, 10
the truth Of every word OF which wo bear REQ
ord:
10 fhe Inquirer The opponents Of tho pl es.
ent Administration will soon meet in Conyen-
ton, for the nomination of candidates for the
Offices of Auditor and Sarveyor General. I'D
as the nominees of the Convention sre likely TO
De elected by majority Of The people, It is
time that wc look around foratte most suitable
aud ag'ilat!a caniid4:es TO place IN noiriua-
ton.
Among those spoken Of in connection with The
nomination Of Auditor General, we have heard
The name Of the Hon. James IL. Sellers, Of
J9niata County, mentioned. This wculd be a
capital nomination. Mr. Sellers was twice
elected Prothonotary of Jun;ata County on the
8hig ticket, when the rest Of the Democrats
ticket suceoeIoJ, aud in the fall Of 1854, he WAS
elected by large majority, by the American
Repubcans 10 the State Senate. In both these
positions, :, we'll as IN every ether he has oecu-
pied, he has acquitted himself we'll and ably,
and with entire satisfaction to his constituents.
tie possesses every qualification for the post Of
Auditor General, aud his domination would, no
doubt, not only satisfy all the elements Of the
Opposition in The State, but be ratified by
THE People.
W. o. Hickok. Of Harrisburg, has received
patent for an improved machine for cutting hay
and straw.
Sec advertisement of Sanford's liver Inyic-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01
Democratic State ConVenlion.

The Democratic citizens of Pennsylvania
are invited TO assemble in State Convention at
Harrisburg, on Wednesday, the 18th day Of
April, 1859. TO consult upon the propriety of
adopting measures 10 vindicate the name. fame
hnd principles OF the Democratic party, ont
ragged and insuited by Convention assembled
ut the State Capitol ou the 10th OF March;
To resist the high handed attempt of the
Federal Administration to dictate political
ereeds IL the Ieopl;
To protest agaiust the war of consolidated
Federal despotism upon State sovereignty and
Safe rights;
To reasseI. the great principle OF Popular
Slyereignty and non-iuteryeuiiou, as we'll in
the Territories, "a in the StA;es-non- interven.
ton by Congress with Slavery in the Terrific
ries, and non intervention by the Federal Ex-
ecutive with the franchises of the people of the
States;
To re eulorse the old-f.shioned creed Of tie
Democratic party, rPputil' 'ted aul trampled un-
Ter foot ty claiming 10 represent tho
party;
And, faally, to proelaim our nnfaitefing Con-
6denee in VIM. F. Packer, Governor of Penn
syIsana, who has beeu assailcd aud prescribed
because he refused, "a, the bidaing Of Federal
dl,tatiou, TO betray the uusi, desert the prin-
tiPles, aud falsify the pledges of the Union
State Rights Democracy
The above call for the Democrats State
Convention, spontaneously agreed upon, liu or
der thai great wrong should be Instantly pun
isied,) was only signed by those on the spot or
within hail. SueL Of our friends az desire 10
sign the call will please end their names to
the flee pf the Pr,ss
Since the call vas first issued ip tie Press,
there Dave been several hundred more names
Of prominent Democrats a,tncied to IT,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

Rich The Gazsffe's article last week
headed the Opposition disiiingn' That means
the Packer men of this Safe calling conyen-
ton in opposition TO the Buchanan convention,
Of a "oupls weeks ago. Truly, Locofoeoism
is in sad plight in I'D Penusy lvans. aud
throughout the whole North But read the
Gazette's article il you want TO laugh
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01
THE MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA March 2S.-Tlour dull-sales of
superdne at So ,87a, and extra at So 50a6 ,62-Rye
hour fem at S4,37 and corn meal at $3,S74.
w heat dull small sales of red at 81 ,50a1 go and
white at 81 15al,S5. Rye has declined TO e6 cents
Corn also ower-sales of yellow at Sass cts. Oats
worth 54a55 cts. Cloverseed dull at SIS, 25a5 so.
sFlaxsecd wanted at rs.
BALTIMORE, March 2S-Sales of Howard street
flour at Sc Is Wheat dropping. Corn frn--.
white advanced to 77a79c; yellow 10 saaS5c-
Provisions dull
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

The L"gislaiare of New Jerse, On Thursday
elected John Z. Ten Eyck, Repubiicar United
STATE. Ssnaiar i,oip that State. 10 succeed Wn,.
Wright, Locofoco aIr. Ten Eyek is about
forts-six years Of age. residing at Mount Holly,
Burlington county, is lawyer. AMI ranks high
in bis profession. IN political sentiments be is
represented as decidedly RepubDicau.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

Mr.. Michael Walsh, wel-known demo-
cratic man about town, met with violent death
yesterday morning, in the upper part of the
city. He had apparently fallen down the
steps of cellar but he had been robbed, and
there are suspicious Of foul work. Mr. Walsh
was once member of tho Legislature and of
Congress he edited several short-lived news
parers IN this city, tho chief of which was a
radical print called the Suhterraneau. He
was radical opponent ofteetotalism, and look
ed upon grog-shops as "the nurseries of de-
mocracy." lie was intoxicated when last seen
alive. ~. Y Tribune.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

splendid lEK--ihat bottle presented TO US
by Messrs. j. NJ. Barndollar & Son, of Bloody
itan. |. is clear, black aud lasting.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01
ID. OVER Editor and Propriesor.

GTWe clip the following call from FOrney's
Press, Of Monday week, for Conyentit n,
sisued BY one hundred and twenty seven prom
ineni anii-IeeompIon Democr.ts residing in
different sections of the State. The signs of
the times portend lively campaign. Look
out for lots of fun:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

Rev. S4m'l Barnes, the new minister of the
Methodist congregation in this place, will
preach ia that Church on Sabbath next.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

The oldest man. in Pennsylvania, u Mr..
Sweeny, over whom has passed 122 winters,
died ia Butter county, in this State on the 29th
of February
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

new HAMPSHIRE. The Republican triumph
IN New Hampshire il very complete. But this
victory was not achieved without struggle
II became known at an early day that De-
mocracy iatenled TO reeap,ure New Hampshire
IL possible. Large sQn4s Of nancy we're sent
:hither from Washington, active caap4ssers
we're employed. thorough but quie, organiza-
sion was affected, and, to appease the people,
the nlirsi ms OF Bncbananisn were repadiated.
BOT all these things were ef nou-effect. The
people were not caught mapping and tie re-
suli IS Us follows
Majority, Of Governor about 35oe
Representatives Republicans 1879
Democrats i27
Sena'ors-R Republicans 8
Democrats 4
coaaeil - Republicans A
Democrats l
t.osgrsssn,en Republicans )
Democrats @
Thi. is n sufficiently e,nphat,e record.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

On the 10th day Of February, at the foot of
steep hill, 10 St. Clair Township. by ABRAHAM,
L. Hull, Esq, Mr.. SAMUEL CResMAs 10 Mis-.
ELIZABETH cLAYcoMB, both of ST. Clair {,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

W. o. Hickok, Of Harrisburg, has received a
patent for an improved machine for cutting hay
and straw.
, 1859-08-20
loo.vn4s, Aug. .1s.-Wheatso@soc. Soobu

5000 nh corn. Corn firm; salsa It <Ec for yel-
low; ~. eetairn HJes boc;<0e1I44.
HKw foak CoS1s1 MArkxr--Aug. .t7.-St1aa
to-day $500 ha&s Harisa,bo> for export, oq pei-
vaae terms, and 10 bags Rio It 1f}@ll&e per
pound fhs Weekh receipts Of Rio reach g, ,24e
bags Messsa. VIM. Scott 4 Son NOTICE The
Wrekn aa1ea Of Rio, thus: 1t ste decline no.
tited in our last report, the demand for Rio has
since been very animated aud sxles unprece~
dentedly lesSe, reaching 5000 bags, to the
trade. For export, some 40V bags have been IT,
ken from second hands, ut 10&c far extta shin,
net cash. The market closes firmly 1t m I'd:
kinds III 6rst and spectators hands to-day;
126.3f0 packages, including Of Rio 81 lie bags;
aaracaibo l0,5o0 bags; [aguayrs 1,+4u bags;
Costa Rlca {, ,193 bays Ceylou !, 800 bags; Java
$4,000 mats and SIS bags. fhe c;oslnx quota
tsens are: Rio 16@llac; NAraca,bo lI1,g13;
taguayra 1l4@llf; Cs,st.4 Riica 12@l4ic; ua.
Tvs Cetnn lza@13c; Java muts and bug lat
Gl6c; st. Domingo 1ua@l1c per pound.
ALBAx1, Aug. 17-Thc offerings Of wheat Arn
good, and are readi'y taken ut quotations fof
milling here. Al Troy md It Waterford. sum.
pie Of y bts Csusda aew WIS eho*n By Gifnrds
4 Pratt, and 81 y 4saess the saes include .lso
bb'a ne~ white Mich. part 1t $l.4o and lie BAL
aoee p. t: 400 bu' amber State ct &l,o8, aud
2,utW bu Mediterranean. tl.05 delivered, and
tl.M II Central deuot, including ont lot bright
md dry II q 06. Rye iu the street 75c; esles
500 ba from sture 13r Sc 1ts Corn in Tue stteet
&c; no sa'e> Of Canal