davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16
CJI AREE.

Publicly expressing, in violation of Gen
eral Orders No 38, from Headquarters,
Department of the Ohio. his sympathies for
those in arms against the Government of
the United States, declaring disloyal senti-
ments and opinions, with the object aud
purpose of weakening the power of the
Government. in its efforts to suppress an
unlawful Rebellion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16
Another Rebel raid I'm Western
Virginia.

PIrTsBURe, May 1.-The Rebels made
raid to Burning Springs Oil wells, and
destroyed the wells. They burned the boats
and destroyed large quantity ofoil springs
on the Kanawba River, thirty miles from
Parkersburg, in Writ county, ten miles from
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Pittsburg
parties have sufered severely.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16
GRANT MARCHING ON vIcKsBURe.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 7, 1s6S.-General
Grant has captured Grand Gulf, Port Glib
son and Willard Valley.
On Wednesday General Grants main army
was thirty miles up the Big Black River,
marching on the rear of Vicksburg.
The army was enthusiastic at the prospect
Of speedy victory.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16

sW- Vallandigham has been convicted
of the charges preferred against him, and
sentenced to the Dry Tortugas, but the
President has changed it to sending him
south, TO live under JEFF Davis.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16

A messenger has arrived at Salt Lake
City with news of the murder of twenty-four
white men by the savages. A large party
have started in pursuit Of the Indians.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16
-
The Trial IOfVaIlansliglha

The trial of Mr. Vallandigham having
been concluded, it willh be improper now
to publish the charges and specifications
against him. The Court having been or
ganized, as published few days since, the
Judge Advocate read the followiug:-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16
Centre TurnpTiSe Road.

A n Election for Officers for the ensuing year will
"A be held al tho public house of JOSEPH VAN
KIRK, IN the boroug gh Of Northumberland, on Mon
day the LIST day of juno next between tho hours OF
10 o'clock A. NJ. and o clock p NJ.
RI. PRIESTLEY, rIe-iiert
fcrhuaberiand, Msy . 1858
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16

CHILDREN OWE MUCH OF THEIR SICKNESS TO
CoLDs.-No matter where the disease may appear 10
be seated its origin may be traced 10 suppressed per-
spiraton, or a Cold, Cramps and Lung Complaints
are direct products Of Colds In short Colds are the
harbingers of halfthe diseases that aiict humanity
for as they caused by checked perspiraton, and
as fye-eightbs of the waste matter Of the body
escapes through the pores if hose pores are closed
that proportion Of diseases necessarily follows Keep
clear therefore, Of Colds and Coughs the great pre-
cursers of disease, IL contracted break them up
Immediately, by timely Of Madame Porter's
Curative Balsaln. Sold BY all tho pruggiEts st Is
oenisand IS cents Per bottle
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16
JACKSON'S DEATH
CONFIRMED.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
May 12.-The Richmond papers ofyesterday
announce the death of "Stonewall" jackson
on Sunday afternoon, from the effects of
amputation and pneumonia. His burial is
fixed for to-day. The military band in Fred
ericksburg has been performing dirges a
greater portion of the afternoon.
A large train of ambulances proceeded to-
day towards United States Ford for the re-
mainder of our wounded within the enemy's
lines.
Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania has been
in camp for two days past, looking after
the welfare and wants of the Pennsylvania
troops.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16
THE REBELS AT HOME.


In the counties visited there were but
few Rebels found at home, except the very
old and the very young. In nine days
travel / did not see fifty able-bodied men
who were not in some way connected with
the army. Nearly every branch OF business
is at stand-still The shelves in stores are
almost everywhere empty; the shop of the
artisan is abandoned and in ruins. The
people who are to be seen passively submit
to all that emanates from Richmond without
amurmur; they are for the most part simple
minded and ignorant of all that is transplr-
ing in the great theatre about them.
An intelligent looking man in Columbia
laughed heartily when told that Union
troops occupied New Orleans-Jeff. Davis
would let them know it were such the fact,
and l could not find a man who would
admit that the Confederacy HAD ever been
beaten in single engagement. These peo-
pie do not even read the Richmond papers,
and about all the information they do OBJ
tain, is what is passed about in the primitive
style, from mouth to mouth Before this
raid they believed that the Union soldiers
were anything but civilized beings, and
were stricken with terror when their approach
was heralded. OF six churches seen in one
day, in only one had there been religious
services held within six months. One half
at least, of the dwelling houses are unoccu-
pied, and fast going to decay.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16
GEN. GRANT CAPTURES PORT
GIBSON AND GRAND GUILE.

CANNON, STORES AND ONE THOU
SAND PRISONERS TAKEN.
General Grnnt sends 1900 Prison
crs 10 NliIiken's Bend.
SIX NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS ARE
REPORTED DROWNED.
GEN. sTONEMAN's BRILLIANT RAID
Ft INTO VIRGINIA..
Lees Army Short of Food.
HOOKER AGAIN ACROSS THE RAPPA.
.-. ft. HAMMOCK
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16
LATEST.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY OF THE
PoToMAo, May IA large amount of
blockade goods was sold at Auction, in
Richmond on Thursday. The sale included
$4,000 worth of ladies' boots and Shoes
for summer wear. The sale aggregated
100000.
A new Confederate States flag has been
adopted 1t was raised in Richmond, on
Monday.
The Examiner prophcsies that the Union
army has crossed the Rappahannock for the
last time.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16

CINCINNATI, May 9.-Morgan's reported
intention to again invade Kentucky creates
no alarm. He will find suitable prcpara-
tions for him when he comes.
The work on the Covington and Cincin-
natl bridge has been commenced. Large
contracts for material have been closed and
the work will be crgcticallyspursued.
Several squads of recruits for the Rebel
army have been captured near Maysville by
the Home Guards.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16
OUR WOUNDED on THE FIELD.

HEADQUARTERS OF TIE ARMY OF THE
PoToMAc, May 12.-Dr. Sucklcy, Medical
Director, in charge of our wounded on the
field, reports that they are all comfortable,
and about twelve hundred in number. An
ambulance train has been sent for them, and
they are expected to return to camp by to-
night.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16
M A X u 4 A q II = .

On the 2ist ult., by Rev. NJ. Rhodes Mr..
HENRY FEeELY to Miss MARY O'I3MEN,
all of Sunbury.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16
THE TWO GREAT CAVALRY
RAIDS.
sTosEMAS IN vrRerSrA--eRiEuaos IN
MISSISSIPPI.
tcorrespondence of tho New York Times.l

Correspondence of tho New York Tmes1
To sum up--Gencral Stoneman moved
about within the enemy's lines at will for
nine days, with force not exceeding five
thousand men; disabled every line of com
munication between the army of the Kappa
hammock and the Rebel capital; and thu.
canal through which more than one-half OF
their supplies are received so that, in the
opinion of competent judges, neither line,
provided the Rebels have every facility Tor
the work, can be repaired in less than four
weeks destroyed millions of dollars worth
of commissary stores, and other supplies !;
obstructed travel upon the main pixies, by
destroying all bridges over large streams
gave the citizens of ten counties, viz :-Cul-
pepper, Spottsylvania, Orange, Hanover,
Hcnrico, Louisa, Goochland, Fluoanna, King
William and New Kent, an opportunity to
see for themselves that not only are the
Yankee soldiers confident and in good
spirits, but arc really human beings and not
inhuman savages, as represented by the
Richmond chivalry captured hundreds OF
horses, and above all met the one great OBJ
lection made to the Emancipation Procla-
nation, 80 far as the counties visited are
concerned, by letting the colored population
know that they are free, and weakening the
producing class in Rebellion by .he removal
of hundreds of able-bodied men, and sowing
the seed of decentralization among the rest,
so that the laboring class, IN fact, as well as
theory, becomes a dangerous element. All
this has been accomplished by the raid OF
General Stoneman, with the loss, probably
of less than 100 men, all told-only two OF
whom were killed. As an offset to this loss
our troops killed number of Rebels, and
captured between one and two hundred
prisoners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14
Capture % Gusrrillas. i.
Cairo, March Is.

The evening papers of the 18th inst,
are received from Memphis. They con.
tain nothing later from below. 1t is re,
rspoted th6t Cot. Richafdsen, the gner-
rilla chief, and 400 Of his men were cap
tured at Crayton, Tenn. last Monday
morning. The Federals surrounded and
completely surprised them. No further
particulars are given.
The steamer AgosiA came down frem
Cincinnati this morning and is 70 be imme-
diately turned into an iron clad gunboat.
The master builder, Mr.. A. Rigansa, says
he can have her completed by next Sat
urday, Facilities for repairing boats have
been much improved here recently.
The Little Rebel made trial trip to-
day and came up to the most sanguine
expectations. She is now the fleetest iror
clad on the river. 1t. Kennel is her com
mander.
Cairo, March Is.
1t was reported here yesterday For
Donelson had been captured. Not au
thenticated.
Nothing from vicksburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14
REMEDY FoR SMALL Pox.

A great discovery is reported to have
been recently made by surgeon in the
English Army, in China, in the way Of
an effectual cure for this terrible and
loathesome disease. The mode of treat
ment is as follows
When the preceding fever is at its
height, and just before the eruption APP
pears, the chest is rubbed with croton oil
and tartaric ointment. This causes the
whole of the eruption to appear on that
part Of the body, to the relief Of all the
rest. 1t also secures . full and complete
eruption, and that prevents the diseaae
from attacking the internal organs.
This 10 said to be now the established
mode Of treatment in tho English army in
China, BY general orders, and IL regarded
% perfect success. As this disease now
prevails in different parts Of our country.
It would be we'll for our physicians to .pu,
this remedy to practical test, and If found
q successful here - it is said to be in the
English army in China, it will certainly
prove great blessing to the community
in general. We are permitted 10 cuil
these facts from private letter lust re-
csived from China By friend. II German
Ref. Messenger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14
Prise Cargses Ter Now Ysrk.
New York March II

New ork, March IL.
1t is reported % rebel regiments unde,
Anderson, passed through Richmond las,
Friday for Charleston, an aggregate Of
10000 men.
Earolnes, of New Hampshire has been
appointed Commissioner of internal rev.
enue.
A Washington dispatch to the Herald
says the prize steamer Addie had arrived
at Monroe from Key West.
The prize steamer Virginia and bark
and brig with q prize cargoes on b GARD
had sailed from Key West 10 New York.
The steamship Peter Hoff arrived at
Key West. having been captured by the
Vanderbilt. :
The War and Navy Departments feel
satisfied that very short time only will
eiapse before rebel communication &C cross
the Mississippi river will be entirely cut
on BY Yankee ingenuity and intelligence
without much bloodshed.
A Tribune dispatch says most earnes,
Efforts are being made to induce the Treas
ury department to recede from it's posi.
ton by which foreign boats are enabled
-eea'fese- for traffic between San Fran
cisco. IL is believed that this conclusion
which was arrived at after careful con
sideration OF the law, will not be revers
ed: on the contrary there are grounds 70,
belief that an English line of steam clip
Pers will soon be put on one of the tran
sit routes.
The Senate will, without much doubt
AoJourn tomorrow. 1t will be Difficult
TO Keeps quorum much longer.
zen noeseau left for the west thi
evoning 70 assume command of his oil
fighting corps.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14
A Fleet Of Rebel rr.n Cl.a..

~, rniladelphia, March Is.
The Bulletin has special from Gin.
ciDnati, giving rumor tina. the rebel.
nave possession OF Forts Donelson and
henry, The runor is not credited, but
troops have been ordered there in case o,
An emergency.
A gentleman from Savannah Goth. ar.
rived in Cincinnati yesterday. He is .
member Of the s. C. Legislature He re.
ports immense armies massed in Tenn,
one to hold Rosecrans in check. while the
other TANKS him, and then march for
ward on Louisville and Cincinnati
They are waiting for the river 10 fall and
roads to dry up. The general talk in
me south Is that q fleet Of iron clads will
Pc ready IN Ioreign ports this month, with
which the Confederates propose to clean
the Mississippi and cooperate in the
movement in Kentucky.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14
Washington, March l3.

Washington, March l3.
The President having no further COM
munication to make, as was ascertained
by committee appointed to await UPON
him, it is agreed that the Senate shall I'D.
joafa Tomorrow.
The Secretary Of The Treasury left this
morning for New York.
The following appointments have been
confirmed:
To be Bngadier Generals Of Vols: 1t.
Col. Alfred w. Ellet, Col. Alfred r. A.
Todd. Col. Joe. Andrews, of Mass.
Geo. NJ. Talbot, OF Colorado, Register
of Land Office at Golden City; B. Glenn
ents, of Colorado, to BE- Receiver OF Pub
lie Moneys for the districts Of lands sub.
ject to sale at Golden City.
Osmand Tower, Michigan. q. 8. Mar
shall of Western District Of Michigan.
Ferdinand Max we'll, of New Mexico, to
be Agent for the Indians Of that Terri.
tory.
Frederick o. Rogers, to be District At.
torney for the Western District Of Miohi-
gan.
Chas. u. Porter to be Sup't Indian AT.
| fairs in Arizona.
John Pierson to be Surveyor General
OF Territories Of Colorado and Utah, vice
F. NJ. Case, removed.
Edward Conner. Of Cal, to be Consul
at Guaymas.
Ado1phus L. Payne, Of New York. q
8. Marshal, Treasurer Of Idaho.
To be Maj. Generals: Brig. General
Frank Steele, Of U. s. vols, Nov. 8, '62
Brig. Gen. Stephen A. Hurlbut, Of Y. 8
vols.
TO be Brig. Generals Of volunteers
Col JAS. Nagls, AID Penn. Col. Alber,
Z. Payne, 4th Wis, Col. Jos. r. West
LIST Cal.
1t is believed that Secretary Chas.
visited New York to make q loan Of 6fty
million dollars, which is required for the
payment Of adjudicated claims.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

New I ork, March is.
The Australian from Liverpool 18th
and Queenstown. LIST, arrived this eve
ming with dates two days later.
Stewards dispatch rejecting Napoleon's
proposal caused general comment.
The Times says Seward, if not pretur.
naturally right i comprehensibly wrong,
and after criticising and dissenting fro 10
his views OF affairs, says be is consistent
with all he has written, but whether he is
consistent with faith the Times would
rather leave events to decide.
The Morning Post is very bitter, and
looks upon the letter as mere bunoomb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14
Union Sentiment IN Alabs ma.
Cincinnati. March IA

There was large and enthusiastic
meeting here last night.
The Y. s. Marshal yesterday seized
cue ssai estate belonging to Mr.. Jenkins,
m officer in the rebel service.
A Special from Memphis to the Gazette
s'ses report OF light On Yazoo river,
anu the capture OF 1000 rebels and
transports. No particulars.
,e'.er from Florence, Ala.p to the
1au REGISTER says Wayne county is
1n y, onionists, joined by deserters
nom ...e southern army, and have be-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14

Headquarters Army of the Potomac,l
March Ii.
The Richmond Examiner and Des-
patch of the 18th has been received.
There is no news from charleston,
Port Hudson or Vicksburg.
A despatch from Charleston dated
March 18th, says all is quiet. City full
of rumors of an impending attack, but
nothing authentic.
Tho Despatch in its leader speaks dis.
couragingly Of the prospects for food, and
says the impressment Of -four and grain
by the government discourages produc-
ton.
The Examiner announces that Beaure-
gard has revoked oil furloughs and called
all absentees back.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14

"a remedy for poisoning BY strych-
nine and mushrooms 10 announced in Eng
land. It consists in making the patient
eat large quantities Of refined sugar, and
10 desperate cases opening vein and in
Jscting sugared water. IL effects are to
oxygenate the blood. and restore the cir.
culatioD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14
Latest from Mexico.
Distribution i'm bic b mon d.

Destitute on i'm X ic mOnd.
New York, March Is,
A special to the Herald. dated Ruth
erford Creek, near Columbia, Tenn, Ilth
inst, says Van Dorn's whole rebel force
retreating towards Skelbyville.
The country between Nashville and
Columbia is cleared Of maraud ers. and the
means OF crossing Duck River is destroy.
ed.
A Times special states nine refugees
from the South, who arrived at Washing.
ION yesterday, gives deplorable account.
OF the restitution in Richmond for the
actual necessities of life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14
FROM Salt Lake CITY.
New York, March ~

1UIkJ MaTCW ] ,.
A dispatch has been received from Salt
Lake stsung Judge Kinney to-day issued
writ against Brigham Young under the
Poiye1my acl Of Congress-. The writ was
s ss:,eu aInout trouble Bingham gave
90 ~ Y1.Vuo. The dispatch further says
1Ie eivii authority can be maintained in
Utah without the aid of troops.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14

Now HanR0hfrO Ek0ction.
Boston, March Is.
Dispatches from Concord state the
official returns are in from all tho towns in
N. H., except IL which gave last year
1874 for Starke; taking that vote for q
basis the ajority in the State against
the Democratic candidate for Governor is
about 700.
The vote this year is about 60, 500
Last year it was 81, 900.
The Governors Council stands 5 Re-
publicans and 2 Democrats.
The Senate stands 8 Republicans and
3 Democrats. The House stands As or
so Republican majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
From Mexico.
San Francisco, March IS.

San Francisco, March IS.
Advices from the City Of Mexico re
ceived 10th Feb'y state no immediate at
tack on Pueblo was then anticipated. 35,.
900 Mexican soldiers were there, and
80, 900 in the nsighborhood Of the city Of
Mexico, fortifying.
LArER-The city is being greatly
strengthened. The arsenal is engaged,
night and day, manufacturing the best
rifled cannon aud other improved nipple.
ments of war. The troops are generally
well armed and equipped and capable Of
making formidable resistance to the
French advance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14

but emansting q 10 does from the Wash
inpton Cabinet, says it is truly incredi-
BILE that that body should have sunk 80
much into arrant falsehood and alb
surd nonsense. =
The Star praises the, despatch and
thinks Il nnanswerbie, and shows that
henceforth not even the mildest form
of Interference can have the least hope Of
acceptance.
1t is stated that the Confederate loan
WINS all freely taken in the Continental
market.
The Polish question continues the
prominent topic and was the subject of
of important ,iebate in the House Of Com
mons All the speakers condemned the
Prussian policy. but the government was
left untramelled by any resolution.
The feeling at Paris continued decided
ly favorable to the Poles, but the gene
raj impression was that diplomatic means
would suffice.
An important debate Was progressing
in the Prussian Chamber on the neutral
ity of that government. The policy OF
government in interfering was vigorous
~ attacked by many speakers.
A Paris correspondent of the Daily
News announces that the French govern
ment has received most embarrassing
news from Mexico.
LATEsr-Liverpool, 28.-Cotton to-
day quiet, but steady.
Breadstuffs fiat.
Provisions nothing doing.
Produce unchanged.
London, 28-Consols closed 92f@921
Illinois shares 4l4@4a discount; Erie
44t@45A.
VERY LATEST VIA QUEENsTowN-Liv-
erpool, March 1.-The Prussian Cham
Der of Deputies have carried resolution
in favor of neutrality in Poland, by large
majority.
1t is reported that the Russians have
again been severely beaten.
French Rentes 69955c.
The Chear of to-day announces that
the Russians have been beaten near Nal
lagoozeb after an engagement which last
ed Eve hours. The town is now in ruins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14

Desmoines, March IL, 1863.
The U. S. Marshal yesterday arrested
T. Chance and Aaron Leverton, in Dallas
county, on charge Of encouraging de-
sertion from the U. s. army. The pris-
oners were brought to this city, and their
examination commenced to-day before
Stephen Sblev, U. s. Commissioner. -
The arrss;~ Ne, nalt u . lne authori-
ty contained in TIE CONSUMPTION act.
Messrs. Thos. 4. Withrow and 8. v.
White appeared as counsel for the Gov
eminent, and JEFF. 8. Polk for the prison
ers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14
Commercial.
c0naEcrsD ~
S. II A M ! l. l.,
Who'll ESALE GROCER,

Who'll H6ALE GROCG6,
100 Corner Fourth ana Main Streets.
DAILY GATR CRY orvicR,
sta KxoKrx Ach. ~. -.
RLouR-supsrnle ~ 30; sprinl whsss xsrs -
80; Fall WheatExtrsts1 Is.
BUcHwHRAT FLoUR--ea 7s0ta % ' 100 ~.
CORN MEAL-s50s0c = 100 n,
BRAN ANDsHoRrs-sot o0c y zee ~.
SHIP sTUYH-S5o.
@~CoRN-soas5cS bush.
3ARLEY-7bc 70 u.
wHEAT-PAn 81 Is, Spring so4soe xsu.
RyE-4S055c
0ATS-4e TO 5ae. ==a---=4--
PoTAToEs--7o to Soc Retail ! 0os.
SUGAR New Orleans fair ietej prime ~;
choice ia; clarified i6t; crushed and powdsrsdi7t.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS D IS; ugaShoussseos,;
Golden Syrup 0ssc-very scarce; sorsuD ssGAc.
CoFFEE-Rio s+0sSc: Java 30; Laguyra -.
RICE-9Dl0e.
soAP--Paim 70, Family eic, German DC.
CANDLEs-stsrls; Mould IL.
TALLoW--skc.
LARD-7ttoslsc.
BUTTKR--Common Z a Zoe Choice ID 10 lse;
retail asc.
PROvIsIONS--Ehouid ers, Hams sides no sale.
sasar Cured Hams, &c., retail loc.
LEATHRR-Soie SlOS5; Hsrnesf4ea ~.
HIDEs-Prme dry lstc, grubby half price green
s&e; green sheep pslts 1oc1l rs; green hog skins
lSc.
HAY-Timo,hy siiei9 se,baisd eli ooosissi
Prairie ~ O0Ds %.
Enthusiastically ~ ~ 10 1 90; Flax sssdaa6 to
| ~ 50; good demand.
okloNs-ei so.
EGGS-6 TO &c.
WHITE BEANS-l SO TO % 90.