davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-02-27

Eloquent Ertrdct.-How different is
the scene we this day behold from that
of fifty years ago. The traces of ha-
voc have been erased by the hand Of
time. The farmers boy this day sips
the wine cup beside the blue streams
once crimsoned with human gore
Where banners and plumes went down
amid the shock of battle, now the gol-
den harvest waves its yellow sheaves.
Where rolled the purple wave of blood
is now beheld the gambols ofchildhood
the frolic of youth. The angel oil
peace now hovers over her domestic
affairs with outspread wings. The hills
Which Freedoms shear has ploughed.
Std nurse n race that has not bowed
Their knee to aught but God
The laurel wreaths their fathers won,
Their children wear them still;
Proud deeds'thes iron men have done,
They fought and won at Bennington,
And bled at Bunker Hill.
BY the mounds their ashes made,
by the affairs where they prayed,
BY our own right hand and blade,
Still we will be free"
If the time shall ever come, when
this mighty fabric shall totter; when
the beacon of JOY that now rises in a
pillar of fire, sign and wonder of the
world, shall wax dim, the cause will be
found in the ignorance of the people.
flour union is still to continue to cheer
the hopes and animate the efforts of the
oppressed of every nation; if our fields
are to be untrod by the hirelings fdes-
po.ism; if long days of blessedness are
to attend our country in her career OF
glory; ifyou would have the sun CONT
nue. to shed his unclouded rays upon
the face Of freemen, then educate all
the children in the land. This alone
startles the tyrant in his dreams of
power, and rouses the slumbering en-
ergies of an oppressed people. 1t was
intelligence that reared up the majestic
columns of national glory; and this a
lone can prevent them from crumbIing
into ashes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-02-27
A Copy.-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, C.
February 6, 1S34.-2m

VIRGINIA;-Iu The Circuit Superior Court OF
Lam and Chancery for Berkeley County:
FEBRUAnY Rules, 1894.
Thomas Sharp and Elizabeth his wife, late
Elizabeth Hill, pits.
William Hill, Thomas Stilwcll and Mary .
his wife, Isaac Reed and Jane his wife, 8
and William Hill, Nancy Lefevre, Abra- :
ham r. Hill, Mary Jane Hill, and John =
Alexander Hill, the said William, Nan 2
cy, Abraham r., Mary Jane and John
Alexander, last named, being children :
and heirs of George Hill, deed, and the
heirs of Samuel Hill, decd. deffs.
III sHE defendants, William Hill, first
d named. Isaac Reed and Jane his
wife, and the heirs of Samuel Hill, decd
not having entered their appearance and
given security, according to the act OF as
sembly and the rules of this court, and il
appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are out Of this Commonwealth: it is
ordered, that the said defendants do enter
their appearance to this suit on the first
day of the next term, and answer the bill
of the plaintiff, and that a copy of this
order be forthwith published in any news
paper within this county, and continued
for two months successfully, and another
copy thereof posted at the trent door OF
the Court House Of the said county.
A Copy.-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-02-27
CUpy'- tsIt,
JOHN STROTHER, C..

February 6, lS34.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-02-27

The OminOuS FOWerS. is u
touching and thrilling interest connect
ed with the following incident, in the
life of the illustrious Hamilton, which
has been related by the celebrated n.
York florist, Grant Thornburn. The
day before Hamilton met Burr on the
dark and bloody ground at Wcehaw.
ken, he went into Thornburn's store,
and with more than his usual tender so.
lemnlty of manner, purchased boquets
ofrare flowers for his lady and each OF
his children. He presented them in the
evening, with that sweetness and deli
cacy so peculiar to him in the sanctu-
airy of his affections. No word esca-
ped him Of the morrow's doom. For
any thing the family knew, the next
sun would rise and set upon them, still
blessed with husbands and a fathers
love. What must have been his emo
tons, while he cherished in his warrior
soul the vivid certainty that he should
fall on the morrOw-as it is well known
he did not expect to survive the meet.
ing unharmed
Just as the dawning light purpled
the east, Hamilton arose before his ia
mily awokc-hc gazed in silence upon
their placid features, asleep in their in
nocence and beauty, and never dream
ing of a flower that should be plucked,
before the morning dew wasted from
the pale and forbidden ground Of false
honor.
Their sWeet-Scentcd boquets were
blooming in the vases, unwithercd, re-
minding them of conjugaI and paternal
love. AS they looked upon these
pledges, perhaps the thought stole into
Their hearts Of their lover and father, as
the friend Of Washington, as the chival.
rouS chef ofthe stormy revolution, as
the orator holding charmed senates in
the enchanting thraldom of as pure an
cloqueLce as ever gushed fromthe fount
of patriotism. But alas! the silver wave
of the Hudson was reddeninr with his
blood, and he was borne back 10 tho
city, and to his home, to spread nale.
ness apd CONSERVATION through the
other.
Before the flowers had withered, the
Iiver was a thing of earth,--a cold,
pale dweller in eternity.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-02-27
Co-Partnership in Tanning.

FEsHE subscriber will, at all times, pay
ID the highest price in CASH for HIDES
and SKINS, delivered at his residence in
Martlnsburg, where will constantly be
kept for sale, LEATHER of every des
cription. He solcits call from his friends.
EZEKIEL SHOWERS.
May so, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01

. .-.. ... -.oa ana forto Rico
and statement of the discri mina;ing
duties now levied at those islands after
that presenting of various resolutions,
the House considerer passed and sent
to the Senate, "a private bills, and then
adjourned till Friday.
Ihmsday, Dec. 26.
In lSeuaie-A bill for the relief of
Mountjoy Bayley was read third time,
and, on motion Of Mr.. Wright laid on
,he table.
PUBLIC DEPOsITEs.
The Vice President having announced
the order of the day to be the consider
alton of the report of the Secretary OF
Treasury upon tho removal of.the depos-
ties.
Mr. Clay said, as he was dsirous of
avoiding interruption upon the question
Of order
At haIfpast 2 O'Clock. Mr.. Clay gave
way to motion, by Mr.. Ewing that when
the Senate adiourns, it will adjourn till
Monday next.
The Vice President observed. that
the inOtiOn Noulu require 'hc unanimous
consent of the Senate as the subject was
not concluded.
Mr. Benton said he objected to the
motion.
Mr.. Ewing then moved to postpone
the further consideration of the question
TIL Monday next (which was carried
ayes, 90, noes not counted.
On motion of Mr.. Ewing the Senate
then adjourned to that day.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01
Late FOrcin Intelligence.

EUROPE.--We find but few items to add
to those given in our postscript of yesterday
containing Liverpool dates to tho 10th No.
vember.- Bait. Am.
A Treasury order for s000l. has been pre-.
sented to Capt Ross for his discoveries in
the North pole, also the Royal Medal $50
Captain Ross has named a Lake which he
discovered during his late voyage to the
northern regions Lake Landon," in compi
ment to the fair poe,ess.
Ireland d--The potaioe crop. especial
ly in the southern part Of the Island, has fal.
len vastly short Of its useful rate of produc.
tion.
The gross amour, Of the O'Connell lrib
ue last year was IL .533.
ConstdatinopIe Ie.-The Sultan, by las, sc
counts, was humbling aimselfio the earth
as satisfaction to bis new protectors, and is
expending slmos; the last Jewel in his teas
ury to Ct out Achmet Pacha for a mission TO
St. Petersburg. with presents Of every kind
of eastern luxuty-aiI the plunder derived
from The destruction Of go many Paebas as
lie has stripped in the course Of his reign,
diamonds Of immense price, &c. The
Turks opposed to him sneer at what he Is
doing, saying. that he frs, gives his King
dom, and then his purse. The plague had
broken out.
J Kean, the plsyer, died inlesisie, snd al
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01

ed prompt action and early decision, so
important.
Mr.. Forsyth said few words 10 reply
stating that he thought the Senator
from Kentucky would find allhe requir-
ed in the printed documents, and ad-
vef,ing to the great space covered by
the call. as an excuse for the delay in
furnishing the information.
Mr.. Clay stated that he had looked
through great deal of the correspond
ence which WAS printed, without finding
any passages TO bear out the cons,ruc-
tions of the Secretary.
The order to postpone until Thursday
was then agreed TO.
Nonddy, Dec. 23d.
In the House Of Representatires-The
REMOVAL OF THE DEPosITEs,-
House having resumed the consideration
of the question of reference of the Re
port of the Secretary of the Treasury
on the removal of the Public Deposites
from the Bank of the United States,
with Mr.. M'Dufiie's motion to instruct
that Committee to report bill for res
,oring the Deposites to the said Bank.
Mr.. M'Duffie resumed the speech
which he began on Thursday last, in
support of his motion.
Mr. McDufiie, about half past 3 o'clock
having suspended his remarks
The House adjourned.
In Senate Thursday Dee. 24-Mr
Talmadgo presented report of u Com
= Tho l e Nau Nnri.
concerning the Nilitia-referred VI to Com
mitiee of Militia. Mr.. Kent submitted
Joint resolution to the purport, that
it be proposed as an amendment of the
| Constitution of the United States that
the vote of a majority. instead OF as now
two thirds be sufficient to pass bill
returned with the Presidents vote. A
( join, resolution from the House of Rep
resentntiyes, that when the two House.
adjourned to-day, they shall adjourn
to Monday next was received, Mr.
Kane moved to concur therewiih. Mr.
Clay objected on the ground that th'
distressed condition of the country re
quired instant Legislation from Con
gress. The Senate refused Yeas II
Nays lS-to concur. On motion ol Mr.
Shep!ey, the Senate then rsent into Elk
ecutlve business and afterwards adjourn
ed to Thursday.
1aesdoy Dec. "a.
In the House Of Representatives., s,-Th'
Senate having refused concurrence
with the resolution for adjourning I'll
Monday was on motion Of Mr.. Everett
resolved that when ;he House "'i =.
| it wonl d al: r.. r. E.t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01
y o.4 3

: all parts Of the Island, and With the aid Of
Z teams to drag them 10 the shore above
ie reach Of the highest iides--the same
rocess is of course repeated in launching
EN-. This, when it is considered that their
'ats are Of from six TO fourteen tons burth.
en- is no small undertaking, and it is certain.
ly one ,ha, the citizens cfthe United States
ought not to be subjected to, when the evil
might be so cheaply remedied by govern.
ment. Another cilcumstnnce is the diificul,
ty of getting 10 sea. they have to remove
their ballast wheneve they drag their boats
on shore, and the only way they have to re
place il, is by small skff loads, By which pro-
cess they are compelled to be in the water,
and when the surf is strong, even this IS i'm
practicable. Their moorings also are so
near the shore that they dare not loose their
boats in heavy surf for fear of falling 10
make the sea, and consequently OF being
driven TO pieces on shore, they therefore arc
compelled to wait what ever may be the e.
mergency or their necessity for visiting The
main, until the wind or the swell of the sea
subsidies. Now were there Break Water
erected, they could put to sea at all times
when it is safe to DO so, and oil the evils |
have mentioned would be completely remov.
ed. VIII the government suffer these evils
mu ch longer to exist? think not.
A JACKSON Man.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01
FIRST SESSION.

On FR,pAy, Dec. 20, the Senate did
not sit.
In the House, Mr.. Mercer submitted
,he following resolution, which lies one
day: -
Resolved, That the Secretary of the
Treasury be directed to lay before this
House statement of the amount OF du-
ties received in the year 1888, the pay.
m.ut of which would have been deferred
till the year 1884, had not the system OF
cash payments been adopted.
Mr.. Selden submitted the following
resolution, which lies one day
Resolced, That the Committee on
Ways and Means he instructed tofeport
n bill recurring the Commissioners OF the
Sinking Fund, forthwith to purchase or
otherwise redeem the five per cent. stock
ofthe United States, and directed to
Secretary of the treasury from Tune to
time to place under the cpntrol OF SAID
Commissioners such funds, not other
wise required for the purpoie OF the Gov
ernment, as shall the necessary for thai
object, and in cause of deficiency, to sell
so much of the stock of the Bank of the
United States belonging to the Govern
ment as will enable them to complete
the purchase.
On motion Of Mr.. Pierce, of Rhode
Island.
Rcsolucd, Tha, the Committee on
Revolutionary Pensions he Instructed 20
INQUIRE into the cxpedIency of extending
the provisions on the act oil June 1th,
a I'm .
the act for the relief of certpin surviving
officers and soldiers of the revolution, to
tho officers, non-commssiOned officers,
marine or marines, who served on board
private armed vessels, during the war OF
she revolution >,
The Speaker presented to the House
repou from the Superintendent OF fuo-
;ic buildings in relations to the expedi-
lure :whi IN was laid on the table and or
aered to be printed.
The Speaker announced that TINS hay
was Sc, apart for private business Tue
House then went into Committee oi
tie whole, Mr., SI eight in the Chair pn
several private bills, aud were occupied
with private business during the remain
der Of the sitting.
Adjourned till Monday =,
Monday, Dteem}fr, 23:
In Senate,-Pu5ic DtpOsites, The
Chair having called the second special
order, being the Report of the Secretary
ofths Treasury on the subject OF 'he fuo'
l,c Depeshes- ,.
Mr.. Clay rose and expressed his regfe'
that he was under the necessity oi asking
a postponement of n subject oG whicI
the unexampled pressure upon the pc
cuniary interests Of the country, render
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01

A ND informs them that lie will open a
"A School IN this town for the instruction OF
Masters and Misses, in the Accomplishment OF
DANCING, as soon as proper encouragement
shall be giyen--and hopes by strict attention TO
his profession, and by his assduous exertions 10
plea. @, T., merit n continuation oi that patronage
and favor. which he has herctoiors 80 universal.
ly received. and which, il will be hrs highest
ain to merit and retain
Terms Of Tuition. Masters so, ana Misses
50 per quarter, twenty Tour 'ess'n' W q'a''s'
ard two per week. epiu
nJ' A subscription p1per is open Tor Masters
ADD Misses. at ihe store of Henry Barber.
Young gentlemen Sho are desirous OF attend
inc the evening school, are requested 20 leave
their names at this Office.
Dsys Of tuition Wednesday ard Thursday al
ternoon, from 9 o'clock 10 D.
Newport Dec. ~ 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01
Neyy.Y0rk Cattle Market.
Monday, Dee. 2oth.

At market $50 Beef Cattle, 2j Cows and
Calves, and $50 Sheep and lambs.
Prices Beef Cattle were Of fair
qusiiy, aud sales were brisk at an advance
Of 25 cts. per cw.. Prime Cattle sold al 81,
50 ; good do. at from ESQ, 75 inferior do.
from $3.50 g. average price according 10
quality, S6,621 so remained unsold.
Cows and Calves were taken ot $23, 25,
%, 30 and 33 each.
Sheep and i.ambs were in request aud pri.
ces little improved. Prime Sheep brought
from 81 a 1864 ; good do. from 80 3,75 ;
inferior do from s2.50 2,75. Lambs were
taken at 81 80 2,75.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01
summary.

Major Lee, who was nominated by the
President as Consul General 10 the Barbsry
Powers, but rejected by the Sesa.e, is en-.
ployed at Paris in writing life of Napo.
leoh.
A respectable merchant of Portland, Mr.
William Wood, fen into the hold Of YES.
sci which he was fitting out for sea, last
week, aud expired in few minutes after.
In the same town foreigner, named Gil.
bert Derane broke his neck by fall, while
IN state of intoxication, and died in tae
street. Abont three hundred dollars were
found on his person.
The habeas corpus case of Lieu tenant
Randolph was argued before the Circuit
Court a, Riehmond, on Thursday aud Fsi.
day, by r. c. Nicholas on the part of the u.
nited States, and Mr.. Leigh on behalf Of the
prisoner.
The U, s. ship Vandalis and schooner Ex,
pertinent we've at St, Croiy on the ois' ult.--
oil we'll.
John Black was re elec,ed on the 22d ult
U. s Senator from the State Of Missouri.
tie had a majority Of one vote on the ninth
ballot. The term is for six years, from the
fourth of March last.
1t is contemplated to establish line Of
magnificent steam. .pae kets between New.
York and Liverpool.
The Erie and Hudson Canal is closed, and
the river navigation to Albany suspended
A Naval Lyceum has been established at
the Navy.lard in Brooklyn, opposite New
York, and periodicals, books, &C. will be &C
ceptable donations.
A bill he's been introduced into tn, Legs-
latuTe of Virginia for the suppression of Lot
teres in that State, and is likely TO pass.
Mr.. Trelawney, author of "The Younger
Son. purposes becoming citizen of this
country, and taking up his residence in
South Carolina.
The New Orleans Bee, Of the 30lh ult.,
says" The weather has so much modera.
ted as TO resemble Spring rather than the
opening season of Winter.
It's said that Rowland Stephenson (now
confined in the debtors prison in New York
has been the dupe Of his confidential clerk
Lloyd, who, in fact, was the cause Of his
ruin.
The Military Pos, at Fort independence
has been broken up, and the u. s. troops fol
Old Point Comfort.
The u. s, Frigate Constellation arrived a
Mahon on tho 10Th of October. and WAS Il
sail for the Archipelago in q few days.
Foreign.
The British ship of war Rattlesnake arri
7ed in England, on The 9th Of October, from
the Pacific, with two millions of dollars Of
freight.
A dreadful hurricane had taken pace b,
last accounts at Calcutta. y person state
that in going from one point 10 another, no
ar distant; he saw no less than seven bun
drod dead bodies.
Mr. Bulwcr's Pilgrims Of the Rhine" j
to he issued IN the form Of an annual, embel
lished with designs by Paris and Roberts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01
Mr.. PEcKHAM,

What class Of people are more trouble
some than those who make it almost, if not
quite an invariable rule to borrow neignbors'
news papers as soon as they are left at the
doors. This class of people are numerous
especially in our town, and are composed OF
Christians, or members of meetings who are
unwilling t, subscribe for paper whose un.
srring motto is ''Hear both sides and then de-
termine," and which has universally acted in
exact conformity with the prime doctrine i,
incucates. Those very persons who are
eonsciencio,tsly opposed to the lberaliy Of
your paper, and who are Withholding their
patronage in consequence of the stand it has
taken, are the very persons who are the most
forward to beg Of some kind ncighbor, its
perusal, without once considering the injury
they may receive from reading it, or the in
convenience to vhich they may subject their
friends. But these Conscientious ind dvduals
|, carry their Inconsistencies still further they
a are even known TO take, mot 10 say steal pc
lFuse, and keep for two or three A.
nor r-~--
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01
.Nsppori Nor. lth 1888.

.NtWp0H .Nop. 4lh 1888.
The commissioners Repor, on the Estate
of Richard N. Peckham, la,o of Newport
deceased, was presented to this Court for
Allow ance. tits Ordered that the snme be
received and the consideration thereof o.
ferred to Court Of Probate 10 be holden q,
he State House in Newport on the first
Monday in December next st D O'Clock
A. A r.a ,ha, prcvioue M.t.Ss.ss -irSsT ySy
publishing copy orthis order three several
times in the II. ]. Republican, TO all persons
interested TO uppenr at said time aud place
and be heard,
(Wnness) u. B. ROWLAND.
Probate Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01
,kN ship News ,kr
.Aak - FOR, .'r.~.-.'. -
Alr.iYesl.

-AshtNCus
2iih.-Schooners Jew, Davis. FIN Proyi,
dcncc. for New York, Mary, Rhodes, FIN
Providence for Baltimore. Clarion, Baker,
FIN Philadelphia for New Bedford, Friend
ship. Eddy, for New York.
25lh.-- Brig Ann Maria, Drightman I'm
Troy, for Wilmington.
26ih. Brig Gov. Codjing,on. Dennis, I'm
Gibral,er, for New York, Schooners lan,he.
Seevy. Rich. both FIN Boston for New York.
New Polly, White, FIN New York.
2Nh.--Brig William. Studiey, 10. FIN
New Bedford, for Norfolk.
25,h,--Ship Roscius, Dickson, en- lIaYana
for Hamburg leaky.
29h.-- English Brig May Ann, Cox, I'm
BaliZe, Honduras.
Entered.
Brig George, Turner, Crooked Island,
Sch. Samuel. Baker, Boston,
Sch, Signal, Baker, do.
NiemOranda.
rhc Ann Gadsden, for Vera Cruz, was At
Tarragona. Nov. 2.
At Havana, lith inst, Kingston, Burdick,
from this port, for New Orleans.
Fears are entertained that the Schr. Mi
NOS, Price, ofthis port, has been cast away
on her passage to Wilmington.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01
Brighton Market.
Wonddy, Dec. 23d.
Reported for the Boston Advertiser
and Patriot.

At Markc, this day, $40 Beef Cattle, 30
Stores 056 Sheep, and 26O swine. About
30 SWINE were reported last week.
PRIcEs.-B Beef Cahie.-An advance OF a.
bou, CSC the hundred was effected nom last
weeks prices. We quote prime at 500 a
$50; good at S4,75 3 f; thin et $500
50.
Sheep We noticed Gales at 81, 22J. a
2.55, a 300, and 3,25, or 3oO were SOLO iof
about 33c. the pound alive.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01
NEWPORT BANK.

a Semi Annual dividend is declared and
N payable at Ibis Bank, on and after the
fret day Of January, 1884.
The Annual Meeting Of the S,oc kholder'
will be held at 3 O'Clock, p. M. on the samt
day, for the Election of directors for tho en-
SUNG yoar And at the same time, the ell
ection of Directors for the Rhode Island In
surapcc Company take place.
BY Order >. CAHooNE, Cosbicr.
Dec. 25
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01
COAL.

vI>HE. subscriber hss received and is nov
Offering for sale. two cargoes OF the
hard and soft LEWGH coal, Of best
kind, broken and screened ready for imme.
date use, for 81 rs cents for 22io bs.
ALSO--a lot Of tho first quality or
L.7Ck.7JT.1.V.A for $500.
The soft Lehigh has been tried IN Ph'la.
delphia, and approved of in the kitchen aud
parlor CRATES, Steam Engines, and CupoIa
Furnace est burns brilliantly, gives more
blaze. and without the slag, dross cinder
and the impurities coamon 10 most oihes
coal WIN. VARS.
auC 30
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01
Died,

IN this town, on tho 18th inst. Mrs. nan,
nah PIiss. wife os Mr.. eoDafd >. Bliss, ana
daughter Of Mr.. WIN. Clarke. r.
Al New Orleans, on the 18th yet Ias', .,
cboler.. Sir. Nathaniel Cog gesha'l, q native
Of this tox n, sged ~ years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01

Prices OF Wool at Boston, Dec. 2sd'
Prime orSaxony Fleeces, 20 40 cts; per
pound, American full blood washed wool, ~
to 65 cts :; do 8 4 do. So to56 do; 40 TO
80 Il 4 do, 40 to IS superfne pulled Imos'
IS to GO; Is, sort, IS to so; I'd do. 80 TO Az
ID do. 30 TO 80 spinning LIST sort, % 10 oo
cts. per 10.
WooL.-Thcre has been fair demand
for this article during the week.