The National Register.
London, England, 1820-03-20 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

CROWN SIDE.
SAW! OF ENGLAND PROSECUTIONS.
William Stepney, a youth aged 19, was indicted for
uttering a forged one pound Bank of England note, at
Plumsted, on the 10th of October last.
The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Bowen. The
prisoner was without Counsel.
It appeared in evidence that on the day mentioned in
the indictment, the prisoner and another young man
named Curwen, tendered the note in question to Mrs.
Henderson, the landlady of the Red Lion public-house,
at Shooter's hill, in payment for some bread and cheese,
amounting to and received the change. After they
were gone, circumstances of suspicion arose, and one of
the Bow-street patrole who happened to be on duty in
the neighbourhood was sent alter thesis, and having
taken them into custody they were searched. The
prisoner threw from hint a piece of paper, which bring
picked up was found to be a forged one pound note.
Both prisoners were taken before a Migistrate, and were
afterwards lodged for safe custody in the parish watch-
house; front which, however, they contrived to break
out and snake their escape. Ott the 16th of November
the prisoner was again apprehended in Middlesex, and
on being then searched he threw from him another
forged note. The other man, Curwen, has not vet
been retaken.
The prisoner, who represented himself to be a maker
of mats, stated in defence, that he had received the note
in question from a gentleman, who had purchased four
mats of him on the day mentioned in the indictment:
Mr. Baron Garrow summed op the evidence, and the
Jury found the prisoner guilty.—Death.

YORK ASSIZES, MARCH 10.
TRIAL FOR MURDER.
William Booth, William Garrett, and Benjamin Bower,
were charged with the murder of Thomas Parkin, a game-
keeper in the service of James Archibald Stuart Wortley,
Esq. on the 10th of October last, at Tankersley, by shoot-
ing him through the body.
Mr. Cross stated the case on the part of the prosecution
and afterward called the following witness :
Joseph Parkin stated, that he was employed by Mr.
Stuart Wortley to take care of his game and look after
poachers. 011 the night of the 9th of October witness and
Thomas Parkin, the deceased, went out to look after
poachers: about four o'clock they saw four men upon the
road coming towards them. Witness proposed to Thomas
Parkin to go out cf the way. William Garrett, one of the
prisoners, ran towards them, the other three following
close after him. When Garrett came up to them, Thomas
Parkin put his hand upon his shoulder, and said, " What,
my lad, is it you?" They then passed the two Bowers,
but they said nothing to them: the fourth man, Samuel
Booth, had a gun, and was nut more than a yard or two
behind them. Thomas Parkin went up to him, and said,
" What, Sam, thou'hast got a gun I see." He put his
hand on the outside of his pocket, and said, " And thou
hest got a pocket full of snickles." Samuel Boutli said,
" Damn thy soul, art thou going to rob me ?" He turned
round and presented the gm., and immediately shot Thos.
Parkin, who fell down, and said, " Oh! lam shot?" The
moment the deceased fell, the other men seized the witness,
and Booth struck him on the head and shoulder with the
butt-end of the gnu. Witness felt other blows, but does
not know from whom they came. Witness heard one of
the men say, " Hit him I hit him !" or " Stick bins; stick
him!" he could not tell which. It was John Bower's voice,
At this moment he heard a gnu go off, and then, becoming
more at liberty, lie ran off to procure assistance; but when '
lie returned to search for the deceased he was gone, and
he afterwards found him In a cottage near the road.side.
Witness said the deceased died on the following evening.
The shot entered his left aide and came out at bis back.
Witness, on his cross-examination, said there was uo strug-
gling before the shot was fired, and no assault was com-
mitted upon any of the prisoners either by. the deceased
or himself.
The deposition of the deceased,taken under the impres-
sion of immediate death, was then put in and read ; which
agreed in almost every particular with the statement of
the preceding witness, and which expressly denied that
there had keen any struggle between the parties.
• The Jury, without retiring, found all the prisoners—
..

Guilty.
His Lordship -immediately passed sentence of death
upon the prisoners, who were ordered for execution on
Monday.
On Monday Samuel Booth underwent the sentence of
the law, for the murder of Mr. Stuart IVortley's game.
keeper. At half-past 12 the unfortunate man was con-
ducted to the platform behind the chapel. He was ac-
companied by the chaplain to the gaol, a int whom he
joined in prayer for about ten minutes, during which time,
though he appeared at intervals to attend seriously 0 the
Rev. Gentleman, lie occasionally looked about with an
air of composure, almost bordering on intliffereoce
11 hen placed upon the drop, he looked towards the im-
mense crowd which were as,embled, awl said, with the
utmost coolness, " Good bye, lads! I die innocent." The
drop immediately fell, and he died apparently without a
struggle. The other two men, who were sentenced to
death for the saint crime, have been respited.

On Wednesday a turnkey from Stafford gaol arrived
in Hinckley at one o'clock, try the Owner wail, with a
prisoner, on his road to Leicester. Finding aio imine-
,nate conveyance, he was obliged to wait for Pettifor's
eetting coach ; the coach arriving, a crowd of people
rushed forward to inquire of the coachman how the poll
stood at Cmentry. At that instant the turnkey opated
the door of the .roont at the Bull Inn, to speak to the
waiter, when the prisoner inintediat:ly threw off his
wooden shoes, leaped out of the window, holding the
chain he had on his legs in his hand, and got aWil%
and, althouch the tilitikey immediately followed, lie
lost him' and lie has not since been heard of. The
iirisouerhad been confined in Stafford gaol eight months
on a charge of horse-stealing, but was to take his trial at
Leicester at the eastiiii4 assizes. The Turnkey lett
Hutc k ley on Thur day Ilight for StAlortl, alter a diligent
MUCH, illiOul ally holes of ever seeing him again.

Sir Thomas Law i enec is spoken of as likely to be
lected Prebident of the Royal Academy, in the
oom of the late Benjamin West, Esq.

ORATOR Hoarr.—Extraet from a private letter, dated
Chorley, March 1 I, 1820.—" 1 suppose you have heard
of Mr. Hunt's being pot up to represent Preston : it is
astonishing what a mother of votes he has got ; but,
between von and me, it is nearly over with him ; he
has nearly polled all his friends, and I know he has no
chance. I connot help relating a curious circumstance
which happened to him yesterday morning : he has
token a whim since he came here of going alone to
persons' houses canvassing, and, I believe, has made
rather free sometimes ; but where should he stumble
yesterday morning, but the honse of Mr. Hor.
rocks, in Preston, who is nephew to Mr. Horrocks, the
candidate ; and as there are many Horrocks at Preston,
he had no suspicion ; he asked the maid-servant if her
master was at home. I must first inform yon that Mr,
Horrocks had told the girl a gentleman was to breakfast
with them, and she must have it ready early. The
servant supposing Mr. Hunt to be the gentleman, desired
hint to walk in, and said her master would be down
directly, as they expected him to breakfast. How Mr.
Hunt applied this to himself I do not know, but assu-
rance stood his friend, and he took his seat. Mrs. Hor-
rocks, came down first, and, not knowing the gentleman
her husband had invited, fell into the sante mistake as
the maid, and placing him a chair at the hreakfast-table,
observed, Mr. Horrocks would be down immediately
before the coffee (not radical) was well poured out ; the
host entered the parlour, and having not only a personal
knowledge of, but a personal dislike to Mr. Hunt, he
was thunder-struck to find bins at breakfast with his
wife. An eclaireissment soon took place, and as Mr.
Horrocks is a gentleman, Mr. Hunt was about to join
them at breakfast, when the invited guest arrived (Mr.
).l. Downes, of Blackpool), who hail a still greater
dislike to Mr. hunt, and who, on being informed oldie
blunder, and finding that he had not only been taken
for, but superseded by Mr. Hunt, very indignantly
declared he would not take breakfast at the same table.
High words arose, and Mr. Horrocks found himself
placed in a delicate situation. At this moment Mr.
Hunt stepped to the door, anti is supposed to have sent
somebody to his Committee, for in a short time (though
through the interference of Mrs. Horrocks, Mr I)ownes
had been softened, and they were about to sit down to
the table) the Orator's Committee arrived at the door,
and with them a mob, demanding Mr. Hunt, and
being very outrageous. Mr. Downes, I believe, escaped
backwards, but it threw Mrs. Horrocks and the family
into dreadful alarm, as they threatened to pull down the
house. However, Mr. Hunt soon left it, taking his
myrmidons with him. These are facts you may rely
on, as I had them from Mr. Horrocks, though they are
little known in Preston, except the mob being there,
which was supposed to be on account of Mr. Hotrod.,
being nephew to the candidate of that name."
An ingenious attempt at swindling was a few days ago
made in the town of Brussels. A soi-disant German Barms
introduced himself to Mr. Troyaux, one of the principal
lace-manufacturers there, and well known for his humane
attention to the British wounded after the battle of Water-
loo. The Baron stated that he had a commission from a
person of distinction at Petersburgh, for the purchase
of Brussels lace, to the amount of lii,oooftraln3esd,ayasnds,igfohrt
the peyment of which h
ewas directed to draw bills of ex-
change on an eminent Banker at Berlin, at
—referring him for their validity to a money-dealer in
the town of Brussels, whose recommendation, thongh
strong, was not thought satisfactory. Mr. Troyaux would
only consent to deliver up the goods when the acceptance
of the hills should be duly. notified. Hereupon the Baron
stated, that a Government courier being upon the point of
proceeding to Petersburg'', he was anxious to forward
the lace by so favourable an opportunity ; and proposed,
as a collateral security, to give him, in the mean time, bills
of exchange, drawn upon and accepted by theitrchitect of
His ,Holiness the Pope at Rome, for 17,000 francs. Mr. T.
however, determined to confine himself to the Berlin
transaction, but suggested. that the Baron might select
the lace, and leave it, sealed, in Mr. T.'s ;possession until
the bills should be negociated. This was, with some dif-
ficulty, acceded to, and the Baron promised to call next
day to complete the purchase. In the evening a note
arrived, stating the Baron's incapacity to keep his ap-
pointment from having severely sprained his anele by
fall, and begging Mr. T. to come to him with the lace the
next morning, in order to avoid delay. On arriving at
the Baron's hotel he found hint in bed, supported by vo-
lumes of pillows, and the curtains half drawn. The lace
was selected with great care and much bargaining; the
Baron being extremely solicitous of not exceeding, in the
least, the amount of his commission. The bills were
drawn, and the rnerehandize deposited in a carom (band-
box) ready on the table; Monsieur le Baron condescending
though unaccustomed to suds work, to tie it up with his
own hands.—He begged Mr. T. (in the absence of the
valet) to call Therese web a /magic, in order to seal the box
with the Baron's coat of arms. Mr. T. was absent only a
few seconds, when his suspicions were awakened. Mr.
T. cut open the baud-box, when he found the Baron had,
during his absence, dexterously substituted wadding in
the room of lace! the Baron having secreted the valuables
among the pillows!! The culprit was forgiven on his
leaving the town within four I a.
IhSTRUCTIVE FIRE AT COVENNEY, Bucits.—A
most alarming fire broke out in this village at midnight
on Monday, on the farm of Mr. Shorter, which was
occasion d by the negligence of a boy in setting fire to
sonic straw in the stale on the return home ot his toas-
ter. In less titan ten minutes the stable was consumed,
and seven pigs were burnt in a stye at the back of it.
The flames commimicated to two barns, which were
also consumed in a very short time. A strong wind
communicated the flames to the timber roof of the
dwellitt.; home, and at this time the lire was seen miles
nit. A whole range of bruises, seven in :mother, fell
prey to the devouring elemcitt ; but most the furniture
was saved. A titan of the n one of Bartholomew was
dangerously hurt i.s ,one .imber fallitie on tom.
A most shrieking aecnieut happened a few days since
in ;lie neighbourhood of gray's-Inn !an , where a poor
girl fell fouls the fourth or filth story, in the act °ideati-
on; the outside of a window; she was uuaiediately taken
to Bartholomew's Hospital, when it was soon ascer-
tained she had met with a compound fracture on the
left arm and of each leg.

We have often had to record the bravery of a
Cribb, a Purcell, and others, but on no occasion
was determined courage ever more conspicuous than
in the combat which took place on Monday in the
marshes, two miles and a halt' through .Barking, in
Essex The heroes were the gallant Scroggins and
David Hudson, a finished pugilist, and the match
was for a stake of 100 guineas. Both men are well
known in the ring, and any biography would be a
repetition of their prowess in action. Some thou-
sands were assembled. In the absence of the Great
Commander, the principal Aide dot Camp managed the
ring masterly, and got a good subscription for the
loser. By some mistake, Scroggins, who trained
nt Mottitigham, was not apprised where the fight
was to be until late on Sunday night, and at
one o'clock there was no appearance of him, and
10 to I was taken that there would be no fight.
He however followed his antagonist into the ring
in half an hour after.—Tom Owen and Joshua
Hudson seconded David Hudson, and Oliver and
Randall picked up Scroggins —Betting, guineas to
pounds on Hudson.
THE BATTLE.
Round 1. Scroggins hit short twice with kis left hand, but it
was rather a manoeuvre to draw Musson in to receive his right,
and he succeeded in placing a heavy blow upon his adversary's
jaw, which he repeated, as the blow seemed to operate like a
sleeping draught for the moment; and Scroggins in following
up his successful career floored his adversary by another slashing
and stopifying blow under the left ear, which left its mark. Five
to 4on Scroggins, who only received one lett-handed hit in the
mind.
2. Hudson having had the worst of an off-fighting round.
made play with much resolution, and his left hand executed
some scientific facers, but he was successfully returned upon;
and after a manly round Scroggins was thrown, and shewed first
blood upon the mouth, the teeth having been jarred.—Even
betting,
3. A brave rallying round, and the men went up. to each
others heads and hit away fearlessly, but it was rather in favour
of Hudson, whose left hand told at in-fighting, and Serog-
gins was thrown again by a superior knack, as well as
strength.
4. Hudson placed a left handed hit on the body a-la-Randall,
and as gallant a round as ever was fought followed. Scroggins
placed another right-handed blow upon the ear of' his Aver-
vary, which, from its swollen state, resembled a wen. Hudson
broke ground, and caught him on the nose with the left, which
produced streams of claret. They rallied each other with much
spirit, but Scroggins had the worst of weaving, and both fell
over the under rope out of the ring, piping like a knacker's
soarer.
5. Scroggins showed weakness from exertion, but he went
gallantly to work, and showed his backers that he was undaunted
at having the worst of it. Hudson hit him at going in, but
Scroggins returned, and was afterwards thrown.
6. Decidedly in favour of Hudson, who hit his adversary on
the front of the head, and broke away three times, and the
blood was kept in motion from the blows every minute of the
fight. Scroggins threw away his blows like a man drunk, and
his head was so chanceried, that his eyes protruded as if they
were starting from the sockets, and he was thrown again.-3 to i
on Hudson.
7. Hudson was hit on the left side of the mouth with the left
hand, but he returned severely with the left hand, and punished
Scroggins much by weaving wish him at the ropes, and threw
him heavily.
S. This round was nearly. the same as the former, and Scrag-
gins was thrown heavily again. His face could only be compared
to a bullock's liver.
9. Hudson led in this round as in the other two, but he could
not quiet his adversary's courage, although he had nearly stopped
day-light front him. Seroggins was thrown again, and he had
no chance, for his blows were too weak to execute upon a fresh
young man.
10, 11, t 2. and 13 rounds were fought by Scroggins under
every disadvantage, and were closed with heavy throwing.—
Owen betted 4 to 1 at the beginning of the 13th round.
14. Scroggias's last effort was one of the manliest ever seen.
He stood and rallied under every disadvantage until thrown upon
his face.
15 and 16. Hudson got tired, but Scroggins was past recovery,
although he threw him out of the ring, but the poundage was
refused.
Seroggins kept fighting until the 55th round, but he had not
a shadow of chance; and to detail it would be a tiresome same-
ness; and it was the general call, take him away," in the
loth round, but lie was too good to say •• enough, until his
Seconds resigned for him, after fighting 40 minutes.
A second battle took place tbr lore, between two
strangers, who quarrelled outside the ring, and bled
each other for 20 minutes in reality.
Parish and Lashbrooke wound up the sports of
the day in a slashing fight of SG minutes, when
Lashbrooke lost it by a fall, as his friends report.
This was for a purse, and three such battles have
rarely been fought in one day. The ring resembled
the floor of a slaughter-house.

130U(C.
UNION HALL.
A few days ago, a deputation of the inhabitants of
'Walworth, in the Parish of St. Mary, Newington,
waited on the presiding Magistrates at this Mice, with
a petition, signed by 22 of the most respectable inhabi-
tants, which in substance premised, " that the Peti-
tioners had for some time been held in dread of their
lives, by a number of idle, disorderly, vagrant boys, Irmo
the ages of 12 to 20, who assembled in gangs of 30 or
40 at a time ; committed thefts and other depredations
in the most barefaced manlier." Iu consequence of this
notification, a large force was collected, anti on Wed-
nesday night sallied forth, in seatch of the desperate
band ; by great exertions four of them, named Monta-
gue Quadlin, George Roles, Thos. Painter, and J,19C1)11
Cults, were taken into custody and lodged in the cage ,
the remainder had received such accurate information of
what was going forward, that they all took to their dens,
and not one of them was seen for that night. Next day
those four were committed, principally on the evidence
of azespectable shopkeeper, named Hawkins, and Snow,

A duel took place on Wormwood Scrubs, on Tuesday
the 14th instant, between Major Cl—y—n, late of the
Blues, and Lieut. of the I9th Lancers: the
former accompanied by Wm. Sl—y—r S—th, EN.
late of the 10th Royal Hussars; the latter by Major
11—ke, late of the 18th Hussars. .It was previously
arranged that the parties were to fire together by signal.
Major Cl—y—n's fire took no effect; and Lieut. L--g
discharged his pistol in the air. Mr. S—th then
interfered, and the parties left the ground, but without
any reconciliation having takeil i,;ace, tneeting
originated in an insult offered by Lieut. L. to Mrs. C.
REMARKABLE DELIVBRANCE FROM SNIPWRECE.—.
I a the year 1808, on the 18th of January, the American
merchant-vessel the Trial was wrecked off Long-island,
off the coast of North America, when all the crew pe-
rished, except three who hung to the ropes and rigging,
for seventeen hours, in a cold frosty night, when they
were rescued from their perilous situation by a vessel
which came by, and conveyed them to New York,
where their limbs were amputated, and they all recover-
ed. One of them was formerly a British tar, Thomas
Eosins., a native of Chinnor, a village in Oxfordshire,
near Thaine. Having been fetched from Liverpool to
Warrington, by a clergyman, he was sent safe home to
his friends. lie has since married, and has two children.
Last year he was intrusted with the management of the
workhouse at Amersham, Bucks, till a proper master
was appointed. Ile now lives at Woodrow, near Amers-
ham. All his lingers are amputated, and both his legs
below the knee.

DARING ATTEMPT AT ROBISERT.—III the afternoon of
Wednesday last, two men of shabby appearance got upon
the Rickmanswortli Coach, as it was stopping at an Inn
at Cliesham, and expressed an intention of proceeding to
Ilickmansworth. There was only one other outside pas-
senger, and when they came to Latimer's Bottom, one of
the seen, who was seated on the coach-box with Elliot,
the driver, suddenly seized the latter by the collar, and
desired him to stop, declaring that they, meaning his
companion and himself, came out with a determination
to seek plunder, and plunder they positively would have
Elliott, who had sonic little knowledge of the Mall,
thought at first that he was joking, and drove on, hut the
fellow pulling out a large clasp knife presented it to his
breast, and swore lie would stab him if he drove on ano-
ther step. His companion, in the mean time, was guard-
ing his fellow passenger-. Elliot, however, not at all dis-
mayed, whipped on his limses, and at the same ut
several persons appeared coming along the road, at the
sight of whom both the ruffians jumped the coach and
made off, closely pursued by several alea who heard the
call of Elliot to stop them. One of them was speedily
overtaken and seciacd; the other being hard pressed,
leaped into a canal, swam across, and got away, but was
taken in an obscure public-house. where lie had taken
refuge to dry his ...lathes. This circumstance betrayed
kini, as lie was linable to account to the people of the
house for his clothes being wet, and this y had [deviously
' been informed of the manner in which one of the men,
who had attempted to rob the coach, had effected his
escape from his purstiers. They were twice examined
berme dlr. Lowodes, a Magistrate, near Latimer's Bot-
tom, and were folly committed to Aylesbury Gaol fur
trial at the ensuing Assizes.

On Saturday last the poll for the Chester City Elec-
tion closed about four o'clock ; and about five o'clock
General Grosvenor and Mr. Long (his counsel) drove
from the Royal Hotel on their way. to Eaton-hall. When
the carriage had got three parts of the road across the
bridzi over the Dee, it was met by au itumienw multi-
tude of the mob to the interest of Sir John Elte4tun and
Mr. Townshend , the horses proceeded at a rapid rate,
probably owing to the noise of the crowd; the passage
of the bridge being narrow, and the people congregated
in a small compass, several persons were hurt. The
leaders of the mob became infuriated, seized the horses,
cult the traces, and proceeded to throw the carriage (ha
which were 111 C (itlle:'3l 311(1 Mr. Long) over the battle-
ments into the river, a height of at least 25 feet. Much
scuffling ensued, and the General and Mr. Long were
rescued from .their perilous situation, but not without
receiving several severe bruises. The mob succeeded in
throwing the carriage into the river, where it was com-
pletely dashed to pieces.

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, Per !Zisarter, •'f the Twelve
Maritime Districts of ENGLAND and WALES, fur the
reek eudiug March 4th, extracted fruit) SAW; day'e
Gazette.
Wheat... 68s 9d Barley... 351 I Berns 441 5d
Rye .... 404 6d I Oats.... 24s Od j Pease ... 455 5d

PRICE OF FLOUR,
Per Sack of Five Bushels-, or 2801 be.
Monday. s. s. Monday. s s.
Fine F.ugli..h Flour 65 a 70 I American Flour ... 45 a IS
Secouds ditto .... 00 a 651 per Barrel of 1 cwt.
BREAD, 91d. to 110. the i24lartern Loaf.

SOAP, &v. per IV:lb.
Town Tallow ?3, 04.1 U. Od
Yellow Ru;sia 68s thi —s Od
White ditto —s Od OUs Od
Melted Stull 00s oil SU; Od
Ditto Rough 00s Od tIYA Pd
(:graces . . . .
Good Dregs . . 9.0 d
Curd Soap . . . Mit
Yellow Suall . .
Mottled 9tts
I I ;. (M.—Moulds, I 2; .
ed for ready money.

PRICES OF TALLOW,
PRICE OE FAT, per st.uf 216. 1
Wilitechapel Market 4s 2
s..lattiei'ii Market 36 2d
Clare Market . . O 03

b

Average-4, 2.1.

Price Of Candles, per dozen,
6.1. per dozen allot

PRICIL OF 110 PS.

New liazs,perewt. New Bat:: per cwt.
Kent . 2t 10. to 41 lets I stis;,,s 11 los ss
New Pocket. per cwt.

Kent . 3' Oi to 51 0. 1 E.,,VX :31 0, to 4' 105
- 21 16s to 41 11, 1 lar..l.ank 3110. to 7. Os

SAll I'll FIELD MAIO E

FRIDAY, MARCH 17.—We had a good supply of Bea.ts this
morning at market, which met a ready side, and luny supported
,Monday's prices. Mutton was also plentiful, and cheaper. Veal
and Turk were also cheaper.—The busines, in the llay-market
WAS not brisk, and only the finest Nletulow Hay could obtain our
last prices. Closer and Straw were also dull in sale.
MoNnAv, Mancu 20.—We had a good supply of Hoists
market this moraing, the demand for which was brisk, and lag
week's price* were fully supported. Mutton was also plentiful,
and cheaper. Veal and Pork rtanain as per last.—The business
in the Hay-market continues very steady, at our former prices.
Subjointal is a correct statement of the numbers and prtees at
market:

FRILL of M EAT, e, hi of the MIA, o Melt coosicts of
14e3(1, lilt ail., and Flute, and about Id. itt'r
stole t i Wit.

NIONDAY. I 111IDAY.
Reef lid to Sc 4tl Reef 4, t).l to Ss 4ti
Nlittton 5. 4d to 6: 4.1 I NI titian 5: tlil 64 2d
Lattm 0, 0.1 to 04 0.1 i Land) 04 0.1 to 0, 04
Vcal 54 6.1 to 6 4 4tl Veal 3s 6d to 6, s.l
Ls 4.i to 6s 8.1 Pork 5s 0.1 to 64 4d
Ilead 01 tattle at Nlark et. Ileatl of Cattle at 51411,rt.
Brno;. . 2,500 Beard,. 380

anti Lambs . 15;200
rift . . . 180
Calvet • 130

Sheep and LHIIIIIA
Calve •

s .300
~Ib
120

HAI-MARKET.
Hay
( lover . 15 5 0 td I:7 0 I)
Straw - • • Al 10 0 to 41 10