davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

The old story OF marriage being on
the tapistry between General Schenck
and a wealthy New York widow, now
in England, is revived.
Garibaldi, on his arrival at Civita
Vecchi, on his way to Caprara, was
drawn TO his hotel by the people. The
town was Illuminated at night.
John Morrissy thinks the Democratic
ticket for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency will be Tilden and Bayard,
and also predicts that Washburne will
be the Republican candidate for Presi-
dent.
Fred. Douglass, Professors Langston
and Wilson, and Rev. George W. Will
liims with other cOlored people, held a
meeting in Washington last week, and
took the initial steps toward starting a
weekly paper in that city, devoted to
the interests of the negro.
The New York correspondent of the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat thinks that
Beecher's health is in very bad way,
indeed, and his mind becoming unset
tied, and wouldn't be at all surprised
to see his life go out soon in much the
same way as did Horace Greeley's.
The Brownsville, Mo-, Herald, hear.
ing that Plymouth church has increas.
ed Beecher's salary to 100000, says
that if he continues to improve his op.
portunities, he may five years hence
have a salary of half million.
Hair can be turned blonde, or, in
other words, killed, by washing in a
very weok solution of soda twice day
Two of the leading brl;,- IF New York
society owe theiI H!urli-ajinired gold
en- tresses to this simple recipe.
Six months ago supposed murderer
named Lloyd was hanged in Georgia
and it is now said that be was innocent
the evidence against him having beer
manufactured by detectives who desir
ed an offered reward. An investigation
is to made.
Prof. Tyndall recently said that the
shock from single Leyden jar was very
unpleasant, but a heavier discharge
such as he once received from battery
of fifteen jars, is painless; he felt moth
ing; but was simply extinguished fol
sensible interval of time.
The Fourth of July is an especial
holiday to the Scandinavians of Ameri
ca. July 4, 1925, the first small colony
of Scandinavian emigrants set sail fol
America, where their followers anC
descendants now form an element iI
the population of the United States a
once numerous and important.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22
SUNBEAMS.

Darwin's income is s2O,OoO year.
Chun Lung, Chinese youth, is a
bright Freshman at Yale.
A New Orleans negro shot his wife
because she would not eat breakfast.
Cleveland's new directory contains
46, ,S49 names. She claims population
of over 10000.
An exchange warns Junius II.
Browne that man was hanged last
week for spelling Henry with an i.
There are $50 female students in the
college of medicine and surgery of the
st. Petersburg University.
Lexington, the dead race horse, was
buried in front of his stable, and will be
honored with gravestone.
A wag lent clergyman horse that
ran away and threw him, and then
claimed credit for spreading the gos-
pei.
Socialism is on the decline in Germa.
ny, the number of its adherents hav-
ing dwindled in a few years from 340,-
600 to. about $4,000.
Lydia Smith, who was Thaddeus Ste
ven's housekeeper, and was given So
600 by his will, has sued the estate for
six years pay at $1,000 a month.
There is a hole at Warwick, Mass,
four inches in diameter, and running
so deep into the ground that it has new
er been fathomed. Hot air constantly
comes out Of it.
The Sultan has eight hundred wives,
and devotes to his own and their use
100000 out of e7 100000 that consti-
tute the whole income of the Turkish
Empire.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22

ROBERT DALE OWEN has been
placed in an insane asylum in Indian
apolis, by one of his sons. His insanity
is of very mild type, its chief char
acteristic being doubt as to his idsnt-
ity. 1t is hoped that proper treatment
may speedily restore him.
MoUUToN thinks there is pretty
square issue between Beecher and him.
self. He says that one or the other of
them is perjurer, and ought to go to
States prison for life. He says more
over its question he's going to have
settled before he dies.
The fees of the lawyers engaged in
the big scadal suit have been published
in Northern paper as follows: Mr..
Evarts received $4,000; Mr.. Tracy,
$4,000; Mr.. Hill, $1,000; Mr.. Beach,
5000; Mr.. Fullerton, s, 800; Mr.. Nor
ris, 81, 500; and Mr.. Pryor, 50, ,5OO.' Mr..
Sherman refused to accept money for
his services.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22
Remedies for the Peach Borer

A correspondent inquiries of me if l
ever tried wrapping tarred paper
around the base of peach trees to pre-
vent the mother of the borer from de-
posting her eggs there. In answer /
would say L tried it on several thous-
and trees the second year from plant
ing, seven years ago, and found it effec-
tual where carefully applied the paper
securely fastened with twine to pre-
vent all possible access of the moths,
and the edge pushed down a little be-
meath the surface of the ground.
The kind of paper used was the thin
nest kind of tarred roofing paper, pur-
chased in Cleveland. 1 cut it into strips
five or six inches wide, and of about the
same length, but the length must be
sufficient to reach around the tree and
lap at least half an inch. Some persons
fasten the paper with couple of car
pet tacks driven through it into the
tree. 1t is quicker done than tying,
and perhaps does no material harm to
the tree.
But my own practice of late years,
have relied entirely on the mode of
preventing borers which l have sew
eral times had printed in the Ohio Far
mer and the Horticultural Reports,
namely, the use of Carbolic Soap Wash
prepared as follows: Procure at the
druggists (if they have it,, what is call
ed Bucban's Carbolic Plant Protector
a kind of soft soap in which carbOlic
acid is Incorporated; in costs about fifty
cents a pound at retail. Dissolve a
pound of this in pail of hot water,
stirring it we'll and letting stand few
hours to dissolve; then add about eight
gallons of cold water, making nine or
ten gallons of the wash.
Apply this liquid around the base of
the trees for ten or twelve inches in
height, by means of paint brush, let
ting it flow down little to the ground.
Do it at this time-the middle to the
last of June, when the moths lay their
eggs, and it will effectually prevent the
mischief for the entire season; and if
any eggs have been laid already, the
liquid will destroy them.
l have been told oflate by sveral per-
sons who have inquired for the soap in
Clveland, that they could not find it
there, and also that the firm which for
:nerly made the article in New York
have quit the business. If any one
makes or keeps the article. he should
advertise 1t. Somebody ought to con-
tinue the manufacture. It will certain
ly come into general use.-M. B. B.,
in Ohio Farmer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22
curious things ahout Roses.

But there is one rose more curious
than all the others-the Rose of Jer-
icho. 1t has another name which bo-
tanists call it, that is Anastatica, a
Greek word, meaning resurrectisn; and
the Arabs call it the symbol of i'm
mortality, because it comes to life again
long after it has seemed to be dead. 1t
lives in the hot sands of the Desert OF
Sahara, and when the dry sea son
comes it withers, folds its leaves, and
draws up its roots, like little feet, into
"a light ball, and the winds of the de-
sert carry it until it reaches a moist
soil, and then, we are told, it drops,
takes root, and its leaves become green
and its blossoms open, a delicate pink.
There is flower in Mexico, known
as the Resurrection Flower, which is
very much the same. 1t may be car
ried about in your pocket for year
and more, and yet, when put into a
saucer of water, in few hours will
blossom out as bright and fresh as if it
had just come ont of the garden.
When the Romans conquered Brit
ain, more than eighteen hundred years
ago, they introduced many curious
customs into that country-among 9TH
ers, that of carving the figure of rose
on the ceilings of their banqueting
halls. or suspending natural rose over
the dining-table, with the Latin motto.
Sub roSa,' written above it, to indicate
that whatever was said there among
friends, or under the rOse-fOr that was
the meaning of the words-should not
be repeated, the white rose being the
symbol OF silence.
The rose is the National emblem of
England, as the thistle is of Scotland
and the shamrock or clover, of Ireland.
Every one who has studied history
knows of the Wars Of the Roses in
England, when the two rival families
of York and Lancaster, fought for the
English crown, the House of York
having for its badge the white rose land
the House of Lancaster the red.
Many of our young readers have
heard of the language of flowers, in
which people can hold conversations
with each other, for instance: A white
rose is the emblem of silence; with
cred rose of any color means, Let u:
forget;' and a yellow rose, Despair,
and so on. A rose handed to person
means one thing when handed upright
another when its position is reversed
With its thorns it has certain meant
ing: without them, still another
Among these Eastern people-the Per
slams, Turks and Hindoos-the Ian
guage OF flowers is so perfectly under
stood that, by means of bunch OF
their favorite roses, long conversation:
may be carried on without word be
ing spoken. This suits these people
who do not like to talk much, but WHIT
are a vhry romantic, dreamy, ano
poetic race.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22

bought one of your No Reapers and Now
ers with SeIf>rake attachment, this season,
from your agent. Can say that 1t has more
than filled the bill. L have run several ma
chimes since began to farm, among them the
Buckeye, Woods and Mccormick, but the
Champion is the best Of them all. cut with
my machine where the new improved Buck
eye could not strike lick. cut twenty acres
OF oats that could not have been down more II
a roller had been run over them. cut eleven
acres of fax that the Buckeye tried TO cut, and
they had to get me, with the Champion, TO
complete the job. u. W. CAMMACK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22

rM GROWE~
,HN G. SAKE.

,HN C. SAKE.
uass pass silently away,
~ nights are blessed with sweetest sleep,
feel no symptoms of decay,
have no cause to mour or weep.
My foes are impotent and shy,
My friends are neither false or cold,
And yet of late l often sigh, ~
Pm growing old!
My growing talk of olden times,
My growing thirst for early news,
My growing apathy for rhymes,
My growing love for easy shoes,
My growing hate for crowds for noise,
My growing fear of catching cold,
All tel me in the plainest voice
I'm growing old.
I'm growing fonder of my staff,
I'm growing DINNER in my eve,
I'm growing fainter in my laugh,
I'm growing deeper in my sigh;
I'm growing careless in my dress,
I'm growing frugal in my gold,
I'm growing wire, I'm growing-yes-
I'm growing old!
feel it in my changing taste,
see 1t IN my changing air,
l see it in my growing waist,
see it in my showing hair,
A thousand hints proclaim the truth,
As plain as truth was ever told,
That even in my yaunted youth
I'm growing old
All me! my very laurels breathe
The tale in my reluctant ears;
And every boon the hours bequeath,
But makes me debtor to the years.
Zen Flattery's honeyed words declare
The secret she would fain withhold,
And tell me in ''How young you are!"
I'm growing old.
Thanks to the years whose rapid flight
My somber muse too sadly sings;
Thanks for the CLEANS of golden light
That tint the darkness of their wings
The light that beams from out the sky
Those heavenly mansions to unfold,
Where all are blest, and none may sigh,
Pm growidg old!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22
Canal Fulton, Stark county, o.
Messrs. Champion Machine Co., Springfield, Ohio:

Canal Fulton, Stark county, o.
Mesrs. Champion Machine Co., Springfield, Ohio:
Gents-This is to certify that the Champion
Self Rake and Buckeye Self>Rake, made at
Canton. Ohio, were tried as reapers on Mr.. John
Kurtz's farm this harvest. The Buckeye folks
had been blowing their trumpet that they
could beat the Champion at any time and
place. aud my neighbor, Mr.. Richard Porter,
agree to give them trial, and on the farm OF
Mr.. h urtz. The Buckeye agents went into
Canton brought out all their blowers and
strikers from their shops, and two from the
Russell shop Of Canton, and after making their
appearance, they began to blow that 1t would
only take three rounds OF the field to clean the
Cham pion out;.they got cleaned out themselves
and they were politely invited by Daniel
Hartz 10 leave the field, as they were constant
ly breaking their machine and OBTAINING the
lands from work. The blow was from the other
r. A. PORTER,
BARNY GESAMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22
White Hall, Illinois.

" HIlt dAII, IIIuOIb.
know l have saved 500 bushels Of wheat this
year that could not have done with any other
machine but Champion. As a self>raker 1t
runs as light as Buckeye dropper. My neigh
borS say If they could have bought q Champion
they would have saved the price of 1t In adj
ditional saving of grain, this year. AS mower
L have tried to choke 1t in the heaviest blue
grass, by stopping and starting without back
ing off," and it Is no use, "she" wont choke,
but will cut grass or grain in the worst condi>
ton E. A. POTTS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22

Beard & Kearns, of Gallipolis, Ohio, say in a
letter dated July I'd: The Champion self-raker
came to hand yesterday, and is to-day making
Mr.. VIM III. Brian rejoice after his troubles and
trials with the Buckeye, which he returned.
He says he would not accept Buckeye as a
gracious gift.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22
Valuable Property For Sale

II WILL OFFER THE PROPERTY FOR
Il SALE upon which l now reside. situated
one-fourth mile west of st. Clairsville, on the
National Road, consisting of 40 acres of land
upon which Is a substantial Two>story Brick
House. over 40 feet square, containing Nine
Rooms, with Cellar under entire building.
Also a Brick Tenant House, Barn, Stabling
and other convenient Out-buildings; two
Wells of never failing Water and one large
Cistern.
There are Eight Fields on the premises, and
SO arranged that each field can be reached by
gates from the barn yard, In which is a never
falling Spring and Well. An Apple Orchard of
Two Hundred Trees of the best varieties Of
Grated Fruit Also the best varieties df Pears
Peaches, Cherries, Plumbs, with a great variety
of Small Fruit-a Vineyard of about 1000
vines.
This is one of the most convenient and de-
sirable Homes In this part OF the State. 1t
over looks the town, and Is ten minutes drive
to the Court-house, Schoo-house, Church and
Post office. An hour and one-half drive on the
National Road to Wheeling; an hours drive
on the Pike to Warnock's Station, Q. o. II. II,
Any one desiring such property, will do well
TO call and examine the premises for them
selves. For further particulars and terms, call
on the subscriber on the premises or 'AAEs
Inn 2t-tf JAMES IRWIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22
again The Buckeye Fails to do the Work.
Columbia Bottom, st. Louis county, Mo.

used the Buckeye machine fifteen years, but
bought one of your No. Mowers and Reap
ers in July last. The machine works to per-
fection. Many OF my neighbors had lodged
wheat and rye, and they had to come to me to
get their crops cut. In my neighborhood the
vest lodged grain and had to cut their crops
for them, or the grain would have been lost.
ALBERT II. THlELE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22

At trial of moving machines held on the
farm of Gordon Wallar, near Antrim, Ohio,
June 2oth, Champion was awarded the price
The following Is the result OF the draft test:
Champion feet $50 lbs
Buckeye Juniors feet 80 lbs
Superior feet bar ................. lbs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22
The Buckeye Table Rake Proves a Failure.
Middle Branch, Stark county,

Middle Branch, Stark county, q.
The Champion was placed in our hands on
its merits, subject to a season trial with the
Buckeye Table Rake. After thorough and
i'm partial trial of both machines, we have de-
cided that the Champion is our choice, IL hav>
ing gone far beyond our expectations. In mow-
ing 1t runs much lighter than the Buckeye, and
cuts wide swath. JOSEPH HOLDEN,
CONRAD SPEELMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22

tS6y
bought one of your No. five foot cut mow>
ers, of c. Klippel, agent. consider it the best
grass cutter Ihave ever used. 1t will cut grass
of any kind, wet or dry, without choke, and
can stop or start without backing the team.
have used the Buckeye, and have seen many
others cut and consider the Champion far su-
perior to all others now in use.
W. n. MASSMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22
White Hall, Illinois.

firmly believe 1t runs as light. as q self
raker as the Buckeye does as a dropper. In
fact, geltlemen, il is the only machine ever
had that Just fills the bill in every particular
have used the Buckeye, Jr., and others, but
II gets away with them al, either as self
raker or single mower. LOU. BALDWIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22

Macon, Illinois.
Run II against the Buckeye In down grain.-
The Buck eye left the field. will put my Cham.
pion against any machine in down grain.
JAMES ID. SMITH.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22
Elyria. Lorin county, o.

Elyria, Lorin county, o.
After having the Buckeye with Miller's Ia
BILE Rake), Russell and Champion on trial on
my farm. bought yours, IL doing the best
work and giving the best satisfaction.
MBy 2Q>3m JAMES PORTER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22
Found it Economy to Hire the
Champion to Finish his Crop.
His Buckeye Having Wasted Half Enough to
Pay for n Good Reliable Champion.
Waverly, Morgan county, Ill.

Two years ago last harvest myself and broth
er bought new Buckeye combined, and this
year. with that machine as good as new, was
necessarily compelled or considered it econo-
my, to hire Champion TO cut my wheat, or at
all events, balance of thirty acres, the Buck
eye having cut or partially cut eighty acres. in
which l evidentally lost wheat enough to half
pay for a new Champion. The wheat was bad
ly down where the Buckeye failed and the
Champion succeeded. If Ould buy another
machine 1t will certainly be a Champion.
THOMAS PATRICK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22
Green Castle Indiana.

The Buckeye in the fence corner. The Cham.
pion bought in its place. E. A. CAIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22
Terre Haute, Indiana,

The Champion pitted against the Buckeye on
the farm OF K. 7. Harris, yesterday. Mr. Harris
bought the Champion and dumped the Buck
eye IN the fence corner. j. Z. QUlGLEY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22

Buckeye Comes to Grief and ,0ih its Amy Of BloD.
Hards is Cleaned Out on Their Oa0rs Dun0-hiU.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22

HIS Neighbors had to Lay ttei' Second-cldss Ma
chimes Aside and BO1ro,0 his Champion to Cut
their Doacn Tangled ana Heavy Crops.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22

Columbus, South Carolina.
Before purchasing the Champion tried the
Buckeye. My objection TO the Buckeye is its
utter inability to cut in rough ground. The
Champion is simple in construction, and
have cut down Cotton Rows, and on very un-
even ground. ii. &. LEVY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22


My neighbors are using the Buckeye, and had
TO come and get me 10 cut their flax with my
Champion as the fax was very ripe and Hnty
their machines " ould not cut 1t. The Cham>
pion did the work with perfect ease.
j. w. MORRIS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22
CHAMPIONS SOLD TN 1874.
80, 600 Being Built for the Har
vest of 1915.

Works achere all Others Fail. Buy Early il
you soant a Champion for tile Harcest eta
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22

Raleigh, IIlineis
The Buckeye and Champion were tested on
the farm OF Mel. Webster. The Champion was
laid in the shade. -
Millersburg. Ohio.
The Champion sweeps the field over the
Buckeye. JOHN MARSHALL.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-18
Philadelphia Trade Report.

HD4Y, Dee. l7.-Cotton is in limited re-
st, but the stock of good is light. Sales
idllngs at I3I0I3Ac. for upland and
sl",c. for New Orleans.
Qfk--ln the absence Of sales we quote
rueraSron a. SS2 per ton.
FelS-Cloverseed is in small supply, and
sat il1l2c. per H., according to quality.
h0thy ranges from S2.65 to 1915. Flax
isin demand by the crushers at 81 so.
roceries-Coffee is dull, the inquiry be-
restricted to the wants of he trade
quote Rio at l7l9@20l3c. for ordinary to
be- LaguaEra at l91a@2lc.; Maracai5o at
Ele and Java at M@Nc., all gold. Sugar
einers would bespurchasers at 8ls@83Sc,
fair and good refining Cuba, but no
ts arc offering at these prices. Refined
lat-oM lJI &C. for crushed, l05sc. for A.
asses- Prices are entirely nominal
0ur and Meal-The Flour market re-
lis, as previously reported. quiet, with
/ only moderate inquiry from the
Pc con.umcrs at yesterdays prices.
barrels Red Stone. Market Street,
fher City,, Camden, Girard anu City
s0id during the past week on terms
n9e1 About $40 barrels sold in lots at
AF, for superhne $4,75@525 for extras:
fpnsl1 extra family at $5.75, Minnesota
49, at j. i5@G50; Pennsylvania. Ohio,
indiana do. do. at S6@6.75; and fancy
nus at so 80, as to quality. Rye flour
Eats hrj. .l%R.
Ea1n-The Wheat Market is dull, but
II, Of tho better grades are well sus-
fea, a!ei of 1000 bushels at Sl.35@l. 40
pennsylvania red; Slal.2O for Western
lSL1a |, AZ for Pennsylvania amber! and
(!Ie a. sl.l2al.0. Rye is unchanged. Old
4 IS scarce, and ranges from 70a7lc,; new
v sooi supply, and sells at 56a65c., as to
|ness Oats are 1lrrn at 4Oai5c. for mixed
i1a52c. for white.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-18
Baltimore Produce Market.

dn adLnllAoRE, Dec. 16.-Cotton quiet and
pItE n.y. milddl'ng, l2Ac. Flour quiet and
NY, ~. unchanged. Wheat firm; No 2 Wes-
er,, iel, il 25; Pennsylvania red, 81 35al 40;
lySiand red, 81 l5al 45; do amber, 81 47a
W wv" white, 81 l5al 45. Corn-Southern
Il western nominally firmer, Southern
om onm oid, 7Oc; do, new 53a6lc; Southern
"" old 7oc; do new 57ab2c; W estern mix
,bocad old, Sc; do new. 611sc; Oats steady;
atle.h, Stns 3'at5c; Western white. 42ai5c;
\ v'tta in. mixed 39a4lc. Rye firm, SOaSSc;;
1,u; urn; good demand; Maryland and
ftyivania s22a2i. Provisions quiet.
A. new, $3.50. Bulk meats; loose nomi-
ssa sssaioul,dlerS, Sc; clear rib sides llallAc;
n rtu sha actlye. SRall18c, Bacon scarce ana
nSloulders lOAalfc, clear rib side 1874
do nams ~ ms l5l2al6. Lard steady and firm;
Vo '4c, refined Hc. Butter firm and
Ec%ssood grades scarce; Western extras,
IN; NJ 1, nrsts 2ja27c. Petroleum dull; crude,
6htiGG; 66t.Gi, refined l2Ac Coffee armer, not
EG"ly ~ higher; Rio cargoes, l312a2lc; job
e lVa22c; Whiskey very dull
The Morning herald., 1875-12-18
Philadelphia Produce Market.

5ssr- Market quiet. New York
bradford county extras 33a35c; do do
.'5c; western extras, 3Oa3lc; do lists,
81 holls, Western extras, 27a2Qc; do lists,
|ltese nominal. New York fancy, 13Ac.;
PRIME, l1%%4@lSl4c. Western fine, l2112@
Es quiet, receipts increased Pennsyl-
II; & New Jersey, and Delaware fresh,
western do. 3l@3Oc.