davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-03-08
ENTERTAINING.

On most all rocky farms, there are some
cold. wet spots that would be greatly beneh,el
by undertaking.. which may be done in the
following manner Die ditch, from three to
Ave feet deep. and any convenient width,
Throwing the soil and subsoil ON one side. and
that below the subsol ON the other side.
Fill the ditch 10 within fifteen inches Of the
grounl With small rocks, and cover them with
forest leaves, straw, or something OF the Kind.
TO Keep the soil from shifting down among the
rocks Then with the plow. turn in the soil
and subsol that was thrown out, and there
will be q good underlrain. That which Is dug
cut below the subsoil may be spread and mix
ell with soil, with no disadvantage TO IL.
How this way Of draining works, cannot
say for I have never usel tile. but have a
drain put In with small rocks, that has been
In twelve years, and u has not failed 10 DO is
work yet. And have some others that have
been In but two or three years, that have near
iy paid for the digging besides, think il Is
something TO have = place 10 put the small
rocks out vf sight without carting them from
the field. I can say from experience. tina,
small rocks rightly used. help 20 make the best
OF roads, but think II pays better to use then
for undertaking. and take pay In grain anC
grass. then Il does 20 asc them Tor mendlnl
roads and take pay In riding over them. d. n
Amherst N. H.. Feb. ISL
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-03-08
agricultural.
stono Wall VS.. Wooden Fence.
USE or SMALL ROCKS GOOD RoADs-USDER
DRAINING.

are plenty and timser scarce, stone wall Is not
alwaNs the most expensive fence. tor eAs
ample suppose farmer 10 nave P,soe VI
land which ne wishes 10 enclose anu ouI'''a'e,
the measurement Is twenty RUS on e1Sn ~
the four sides; u Souti take one huuuIe' Tvs ,'s
OF tenfe " enclose H' anu tue'e se iO0Hs n,
enough ON W ou,u Vne hu"u,'I 80. -, =,
the rocss, or part ot them, al least, must oe
taken OF before the land can DC ealuNtei 10
advantage. anu when taSen 10 where 'he Ienee
is wanted, they can be lall INTO wall TOT thnS-
three cents per rod; the dgglhS anu uaNns
should not be charged To the wall, Out 10 the
land as improvements, 50 there are one huhureu
rods OF wall Tor SJS. -, ,,... 2
10 enclose tue sbse p'eoe VIZ" la1 nS, re,
rails high, rails twelve ieet iohg' auu maHh -.
reasonable allowance nr Spice, N~ouu ~ Sa aJ
nearly one h.huIeu anu .ol',-'E' P''
four hundred anu thlrv-'No raS'
IA no.,. ready 40 set. NJ lNc each, sn4o
aSl rails do do 6e each, 2j9l
Setting up 100 rods rail fence, at2c
per rod, 2"
SD0
one H'"u''N
In will be seen By the above figures that the
COS, of the rail fence is a fraction over twenty
eight per cent more than the cost Of the walls;
that. psrhaps, Is more than an average, but
there Are many fields here Ou the granite hills
of the ranite State that are plOwed and SOW
Ell. rakei and moved. year after year, over
rocks where. IL they were taken out Of the way,
the plow. the harrow, the moving machine aud
borse rake would work enough better 10 pay
the c,,st. And when drawn tO the place where
n c.nc, Il wanteI. they can be laid up into wall
fur l,S, than the cost OF a suitable wooden
fenec.
Apain. some will say, "Stone wall covers up
Too much -oiL" But IL should not be built ON
the soil: the sol should bs taken OF, aud Il
should not be built ~ wide as IL Oflen Is. Some
farmers will say, 81 build my wall wide to use
mn my small rocks" There is a better use for
xnnr smalI rocks than Ia lay them into wall
Sxs ar siy heel wide. ON the ton of the soil, and
have II tumble down at that. When you wish
~, hn;Id lie a trench as vide as You wish your
vail arr n liitle wider. II YOU like, take out all
an. Ill I,nd The suh.pil too. IL il is a good
i's,0S .nJ ear, n n, yonr harm cellar, or some
,,,hsr Mac. where n can he used To inercase the
,n..,,,,t., Lsan. ,brn i,, the trench triae deep
-, '',,, s,,,,,sh to b,nk an the wall A
ii,,,. ,a Srcrsni the m,nure and soil washing
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-03-08

Ring out the grief. that zap the mind,
For those that there We sec no more,
Ring out tile feud Of rich and poor,
Ring In redress 10 all mankind.
Ring out slowly dying cause,
Aud ancient forms OF party strifej
Ring In the nobler modes of life,
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
Ring out the want. the care. the sin
The falthless coldness Of the times
Ring out. ring out my inonrnfal rhymes,
hut ring the fuller minstrel In.
Ring out false pride In place and blood,
The civic SANDER and the spite
Ring In the love oftruth and right.
Hing IN the common lore of good.
Ring out old shapes Of foul disease.
Hing out the narrow lust Of gold,
Hing out the thousand wars of old.
luns In the thousand years Of peace.
Ring In the valiant man ard free,
The larger heart, the kindlier hand,
Ring out the darkness OF the land,
Hing In the Christ that 10 10 be.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-02
By TELE CRAP
Fire at Eorbcstown List OF sufferers.

ORoyILLE, August |.
At o'clock this morning fire broke out
in the European Hotel, ForLestown, and
.pread through the entire town, burning
west as far as 5. J. IIagemaus and Bloom
fields buildings, and east as far as the Oh
National and Rlumas Drug Stores.
The principal suffers are; Rednel d
Whipple wagon and blacksmith shop, 81 500
E. C. Cleston & Bro, butcher shop, contain.
ing bacon and hams, 5000; J. Allanbach,
European Hotel and furniture $4,000 +.
Bloomfield, saloon, store and billiard room,
s., 900; F. Thompson, restaurant and stock,
81, 400; r. Gallingher cellar and stock, ST.
600; Tucker & Flint, saloon, tables and
stock, $4,000; A. Lewis, buildings, 81 800
Gibson & Dewitt, out-buildings and roof,
$500; s. J. Hagemon, ont-buidings, $500
II. s. Maddox, Postoliice, etc 5000. W. Sip
pie, barber shop, 800; W. +. NJ. Goss. shoe
store and stock, $500, Clark q Co, black
smith shop, $500; r. C. Gaskill, Union Hotel
and furniture, $4,000; d. w. C. Gaskill, lv-
cry stable and building occupied by the Cal
iforni' Stage Company, Sl,S00; California
Stage Company, hay and grain. $3.50; J. NJ
Reed, house and furniture, $500; Forbestown
Water Company, fiume, $500; Flint & Co..
butchers, $3.50; Forbestown Brass Band, in
struments and music, $500; L. Rappell, $500
Free Mason's Lodge, $500; N. D. Plum and
D. W. Ellory, clothing, furniture and iewelry
50 600.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-02
ed and guard placed over them for the

ed and guard placed over them for the
night.
TIE loss in killed and wounded fell entire
ly upon the Ohio Fourteenth they occupied
the post of danger, and behaved like veterans
under the fire of intal try and artillery
There was no Hinching but OIL The contrary
GOODNESS and determination, not only char
acteri-tic Of the men, but Of their gallant
Colonel, who rode up aud down the ranks
cheering them on, as regardless Of danger as
though by their own tireside. Captain Ben
ham, in his plain brown suit walked his horse
up and down the ranks, giving his orders
clearly and calmly as in the terrible day of
Buena Vista, while the ch;valric Col Millroy
chafed like lion because lis now famous re.
giment could not be brought into direct col
lision with the enemy.
The losses on our side were: Total killed.
.; mortally wounded, 2; otherwise wounded,
s in all, II.
On the other side eight were killed on the
field three died in the hospital, and some ten
were more or less severely wounded. They
carried off many of the wounded iu wagons !;
how many was not known. Prisoners were
taken in any quantity the scouts kept bring
ing them in all night and next day till left
The hills were fun Of them and doubtless
! our forces had more on hand than they could
provide for. Among the captured were many
officers. including six Georgia captains and
lieutenants, a surgeon Of the army (from
Richmond) and number of non-commis-
stoned officers.
We captured two stand of colors, one of
the Georgia regiment; one rifed cannon !;
forty loaded wagons; hundreds of muskets
and side arms ; the army chest, but how valu
able did not learn with any amount of per-
sonal effects and military equipments.
This action must speak for itself To pur-
sue and overtake an enemy having 12 hours
the advance; making forced march of near
ly thirty miles in less than 81 hours over the
worst of roads, and with scarcely mouthful
of food for the men--some, indeed being SO
hours without nourishment; fight battle,
cut off the baggage train, capture the can
non, and rout the enemy, is not a feat of
every day record, even in times Of war. All
honor to The gallant soldiers from Indiana
aad Ohio, and the true men of Virginia.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-02

FACTS AND FAN0Es jeff Davis wife. G en-
Beaureguard's wife, Col Mogruders wife and
daughter, and the families of very many
other prominent officers of the Southern
army, are soiourning in the Northern cities
and towns during the war. And yet the
officers, who, for the protection of those
whom -.hey most dearly love, send them to
the North are seeking daily to nhame the
southern mind to frenzy by proclaiuing that
the whole Northern population hate the
whole people of the South with the most
fend-lke hatred, and are resolved to prose-
cute against them, whether found in arms or
in the quiet of their own homes, war of
rapine and rape, and conllagration and muir
der
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-02
sKErNH OLE RoNNEI's LIFN.

SKETCH OF BONNE{ LEE.
Edward W Bonney was born in Maine,
and was twenty-nne years of age on the day
of the murl for W hich he is now convicted.
His father was a sea captain When eight
years of age he removed with his parents to
Charleston, South Carolina, where after re-
siding about two years, he was sent in charge
of hismother to a school at Lewiston in his
native State. Meantime his parents removed
to the city of Baltimore, and here Edward
joined them and lived from 1874 till lS49,
when he came round the Horn TO California
as a sailor. having previously made some
voyages with his father. He afterwards sold
books on the wharves, and for the last four
years has aided his father at the book stand
on Sacramento street, until he became ac-
quaiutcd with the unfortunate young Iiirsch
who, having Travelled through many cmes,
came TO California to die by The hands Of an
assassin.
Bonney has nothing remarkable about his
appearance. His face is fall, and his whole
person may be denominated as "plump."-
Sclf-esteem and self-reliance are apparent
-hcyord this nothing prominent that We
could detect. He has none of those charac-
tcristics denominated American. His hair is
black, and, like his person, thick. In height
he is about feet 4 or inches, and weighs
about 100 pounds. lie is clearly shaven.-
Previous TO being incarcerated he had very
heavy goatee
lie appears perfectly Indifferent to the
steady gaze of the curious who throng the
Court. Since the trial bis family have beer
in almost constant attendance upon him lie
affects poetry. The annexed are specimens
of his compositions in this line with which
we hare been furnished The first piece was
written shortly after his imprisonment:
MOTHER.
Sweet mother, am here alone,
In sorrow and in pain;
The sunshine from my heart is flown
And darkness seems to reign
And g:'iGf and sQHrow reign.
Four laggard weeks have wheeled ther round
Since joy upon me smiled;
Most everything of earth has frowned
On thy poor, stricken child
Thy weary, suffering child.
Oh. Mother, can scarcely bear
TO think of it to-day
That man should have the power to tear
My happiness away
My liberty away.
And should | not return to thee,
Drear, drear must be thy night;
And Mother, | can almost see
Zen now the gathering blight
Thee stricken by the blight
Could but feel my fond arms twine
Aronnd thee once again!
IT almost seems these lips of mine
Night kis away thy pain
The dull, cold, heavy pain.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-02
Machine Made Hose.
Great Improvement of This Age.
=. HOW All Ee'S
Hydraulic Hose Sewing Machines,

Hydraulic Hose Sc wing Machines,
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE BY IT, j.
va BOOTH Co. at the Marysyille Foundry and
Macliuc Shop.
Miners can be supplied With Hose sewed with four
seams VIII ch Will stand the pressure OF seventy fe
feet fail single tor twenty cents per yard for sewing,
and will last long the ouck viii without ripping.
My appeal is to the Miners of Yuha, Sierra, Yoo,
Colusa, Tehama, Pumas, shasta and Siskiyou coun-
ties. Give me liberal patronage and will pledge
myself man, to work great revolution through
out The State as regards ehtapness o. Hose, etc, |
have two successfully operating at Nevada city, and
one in Marysylc which will sew sixty yards per hour
In few weeks | shall have one situated at Sacra-
mento ,one at Dutch Flat, and one at Pacervine.
1t islnY wish and intention to satisfy the miners
that the Machine Sewing is as fay above hand Sewing
in DURABILITY and STRENGTH as heaven Is IRON
the earth.
County scrip will he taken at 20 cents from any one
purchasing Hose.
ANY person wishing information concerning my
Work, can obtain it by emquirng Of the most re-
spectacle citizens and merchants Of MarNsvile and
Nevada; also miners from different localities, among
whom are the following:
l. II B1hb, Marysvie mcr Sherman Cherokee Fiat
Uochstqtiter a Bro " Wood merchant
W 7 Ellis " + Bean Eov9Ia mer
Teunent & Co % Davenport Go "
Dewey g Go " G b Allt Nevada 60 miner
Cbas REYNOLDS l. Crosman "
Cole & Stevens Brandy W Jacobs &. Co " "
CITY miners II Brant Nevada "
JIafnpr & Co Down'lc " Wall q Newman " merCh
7 Smith MoristoNn -" Drake i Co st Valley
Sunderland & Co Gibson Co Eagleville
Strawberry Valley " ii Il iiarSelcy OrOVille
preheck & O. Dortowu'
In CONNECTION with Hose sewing, | am pleased to
announce to the citizens OF Marysve and the sur
rounding country, that Will go into the business OF
bag making and shall prosecute the same at reduced
prices 20 all who will give me liberal share of their
patronage. Al orders for House Iiniugs, Awnings
Tents carpets Garden Hose, Grain anl Flour Sacks
&c, will be promptly lcd, al No. ilJ First street, OPP
fr6l4,my s HOWARD.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-02
w. II. TtEGSME'S1N,
;.;-rg~r-s.---ssss.
So. "a D ENLIST.

ItETH hthIJ and substantuTTy hHcd Wl!H pure
gold.
My Skeleton Atmospheric Plate is still predominant
Its advantages over all other artificial work, are
Firs'.-A very narrow plate, thus preserving all
the moduatons of voice.
Sccond.-Its adaptation end ease to the mouth.
Third-lt does not rock rs other plates do after a
little use, but when fitted remains sO does
it require any perceptble effort the part of tie
patient to keep it in the mouth
Call and see specimens.
Operations for Cleft Palate performed also Pala-
tine Obturators inserted Strict attention paid to all
diseases Of the teeth.
Office on u street, between Third and Fourth, oppo
site the Odd Fellows Han, Marys He.
jpni3
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-02
0ssIS EN- fsEINkIasAs-!!:
Coal Oil fsa ParlicgElar!! I!
EsEDUCED PRICES

II IEECT PCRTATIONS Of The following are
< y now landing and in store
SS giac EaCT0Seie, very choice
80 DD!s. Eastern Lard Oi: /;
EB0iicd Einsped Oil;
I00O gals Tanncr's Oil;
E;linpi,cnc;
k000 gals. Tu,rpentinc;
Olive Oil, in bulk;
800 gals. China Ma Oil;
For sale by the Ga, lon at Bay prices and ac-
tuHl freight.
Examine our stock anl prices before purchasing
elsewhere ii you wish to save money
RICE, COFFIN & co,
JutZ q D street, Marysyiile.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-02
The Battle at Cheat River.
CAMP DuMoNT, CARRIcK's FoRD,
hight NIIIEs SnItrII nr Sr Grnncr

Tucker county, Va, July 49,
We had tracked the rebels thus far easily.
for three miles from their camp the road was
literally shingled with cards The trumps
We're against them, and they had thrown
down their hands Every few rods we found
stacks of tent poles, tents, blankets and other
camp eqnipnges, which they had thrown out
OF S' their wagons and Off their shoulders, to
ishten their burdens and facilitate their re-
treat Several wagons had got off the track
ana ana were found upside down il the gorges of
Vhe mountains.
Ahe right OF our column turned off on the
road the rebels had taken and after proceed
ing some two miles halted for the night
ane rear came up in a couple of hours, with
Hny four provision wagons. In the haste of
Ss'arung. most of our troops had left their
naversacks behind. The supply of crackers
averaged about one to each man; little
oue pork was served out, the men generally
"uttlng st in thin slices, distributing it as far
" :" would go, and eating it raw with their
"acEers. Hundreds, however, went supper
ass 10 their Eivouac in the bushes, lying
(T Oh their arms and sleeping souDdly.
We were under way in the morning by
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-02
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

FOR SHERIFF,
EE3NDON BARRETT.
For Clerk,
f. n. RAGAN.
For District Attorney,
GEORGE ROWE.
For Recorder,
J.. 7. CRANE
For Tax Collector,
HORACE BEACH.
For Assessor,
r. J. SHERWOOD.
For Treasurer,
j. +. BROWN.
For Surveyor.
c. Y. d. HUBBARD.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
II. II. R1EES.
For Public Administrator,
\. J. HEWITT.
For Coroner,
Z. HAMILTON.
For the Assembly,
+. TEFGARDEN,
J. c. SARGENT,
u. II. SApPLE.
i-ly9.u
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-02
Patent Medicines

EVERY DESCRIPTION, aud warranted GEN
~ U1NE, just received and for sale by.
jy16 If Il. T. NlLAlNo'
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-02
Bonney, the Murderer.

Edward W. Bonney has been convicted, in
Alameda county, Of the murder Of Auguste
G. IIirscb. In the last number of the Era
we fad the following
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-02
From San Francisco.


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug lst.
Our C erman fellow -citizens are getting up
a magnificent Union Aog to.present to Gen.
Sigel.
The Breckinrjge meeting al PlaiFs Hall
last night was disturbed seriously by tie
Union Democrats and Republicans Kissing
the speakers.
The Golden Gate, which left this morning,
took 225 passengers and Sl,S70,443 sc.
OVERLAND TnAvpL--Upon this subject the
Virginia City Enterprise says;
Some fears have been entertained by the
Government about the safety Of the route
now travelled by the Overland Mail Company
and troops have been ordered out for its pro
lection. The piecaution is probably a wise
one, but we do not think there is the least
danger of any interruption on that route.
Some silly fellow gve9 us the astounding in
formation, all the way from the States, that
Governor Nye will have diculty with the
Secessionists-anJ.o of course the "acceshers'
would trouble the mail. 1t was fortunate for
the country, ard particularly for Butterfield
d Co., that they got their stock away from
the Old Southern route when they did, else
most of it would have been appropriated hy
the Secessioniss. But on the route at pres
ent travelled there exists no greater danger
than transient interruptions by the Indians.
The people OF California and Nevada are as a
unit in favor Of sustaining the route unmo-
Tested. The people of SAT- lake Valley, al
though at one time opposed 70 the action of
the Government in their case, aro now III IA
vor of sustaining it, and Secession feelings
have no hold in that section. The inhabitants
Of Colorado Territory, etiil further east are
almost unanimously in favor of sustaining the
Government. These will protect the route
against foes from all directions Some dan
ger might be apprehcnded within the limit,
of Missouri, hut surely no good could result
from interfering with the route in that quar-
ter, The troops ordered from the State,
| there can be little use for protection.
A MAIDEN LADY, whose school keepin' an,
age had made awful havoc with her beauty
said one evening to one of her little board
ers, "Now, johnny, you get to bed early
and a3'cays do so, you'll be rosy-cheeked anG
handsome when you grow up" The little
codger looked up quizzically into her wrink-
led countenance, and sold, "Well, Aunty,
guess you used to set up late good deaI when
you was young-didn't your
The WIDOW OF SENATOR Do-GTAs.-An
Eastern correspondent saya;
Mrs Douglas. who is now it delicate
health, has returned home to her parents in
Washington. She is universally loved and
esteemed in Chicago. | visited the grave of
Judge Douglas, two miles and half from
town. 1t is plain gravel mound, now sur
rounded by rough board fence and COM
manding good view of the city. There his
monument is to be erected, few yards from
the lake, which wears to-day placid smile
upon its calm, blue face, but was then sob
bing and moaning in stormy passion, as the
great white ringed waves chased each othcI
upon The sandy shore
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-02
TIE CAPTIVE.
List to the night wind !

List TO the night wind
Each dying moan
MOurnfuliy echoes, alOnel all alone!
And as it murmurs my haunted soul fills,
Each thrilling heart-string shudders and thrills.
Not from without comes that dcSoae moan
Tis my soul sIghing ever alone all alonel
| sigh for my liberty, sigh for some breast
Whcre to press my Wild throbbing heart, giving
it rest
But no answer cometh, FOND passionate lone
Only that murmur, alone! all alone!
He has written besides, a number of other
pces. some of which are entitled respectively.
"The Wrongcd One," "Kindness and Trust,
Desperation 70 My Sisters ETC., which
eyince considerable poetic talent.
If Bonney be not guilty of the terrible
deed with which he has been charged, then
he is the victim of chain of suspicious
circumstances more extraordinary than any
furnished in the history of modern murder
trials
His guilt or innocence has been formally
adjudsed by jury of his conntrymen. The
trial began July lG, at San Leandro, before
Judge Mckee and continued until the 9th.
About forty witness were examined. Dis
trct Attorney Glasscock, of Alameda, and
H. :. Love- of San Francisco, conducted the
prosecution, and Elisha Cook and John Y.
Watson, of San Francisco the defense The
opening speech was made July %, by Mr.,
Glasscock Mr.. Coil, followed the same day
and did not conclude until the following
night Mr.. Watson followed, and Mr.. Love
clio ed for the prosecution, the case being
submitted TO the jury on the evening of
July 27.
The jury returned at four P. NJ, and after
three hours consultation. returned into Court
with a verdict Of Guilty of murder in the
first degree The prisoner made a speech,
asserting his innocence, and the Court ad-
iourned.
Thus concluded the most interesting crimi-
nal cese that has ever occurred On the Pacific
coast.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-02

VIRGINIA Cry STAPLES s-TbeYirginia City
correspondent of the Solano Herald is re-
sponsible for the following, He is evidently
an observing cuss:
Now, from cursorv view, one would sup
pose that all kinds of business were overdone,
and no chance was left for new corners. SO
it is in the line of luXuries-such as flour,
bacon, hams, butter, eggs, lard. candles,
dried fruit, tea, coffee, sugar, bedding, dry
goods and clothing. But in the staples, such
as whisky, brandy, gin lager, essences OF
nuX vOinica aud cocculuS ndicus, etc, ETC.,
there is an ample field for doing proftabe
business yet There are only tlurty-three
places on B street where the thirsty can be
supplied by the gallon or less, and there j;
room for as many more There are not,
perhaps, in the whole town above, fifty more
and what are eighty three rum holes for a
population Of four thousand souls?
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-02
5ailp gl2tlonaI Democrat.
,o Rattle of Rich Mountain.

-------I.nce of the Cincinnati Commerctall
uiOrresp u,.ptNc EuN Julv 12th
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-22
THE Daily EXCHANGE. JULY 22. 1851

BUFFALO, July 1s-a p. M.-Fiour steady Wheat
quiet and hrmsales 90 bushels Chicago spring 10 ar
rive next week. 95d9s for winter and SO cts
for kenosha club Corn frmer sales AZ coo bushels 81
32S cts Lake improvisation hbls -four IS geo bushels
wheat Canal EXPORTS 900 bbis -four 81 600 bushels
wheat, 134 900 bushels corn rs, eco bushels oats
OSWEGO, July 10 Flour steady. Wheat scarce and
market frmsales 3 800 bushels No. Milwaukee club at
So cts, and 24o0 bushels Chicago spring on private
terms. Corn in good demand, but none in the market
western mixed nominally IS cts Oats and other grains
quiet Lake imports 500 bbIs -four 500 bushels wheat
43700 bu shells corn. Canal eXports-2l62 ibis -four,
II bushels wheat 80 hels corn and ono r ve