davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-09
To he Editors 0ffhs Vjyei,iau.

hsSSfs. Editors SUI joined is a copy of man.
userlpt, found in an old Bible sold at auction in
this county. The original has the appearance oil
having been written many years ogo If you think
1t wofihy OF place in your valuable poper, you
are perfectly AT liberty to publish II. H.
Lynctburg, Ott0ber end 1884
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-09
DismaA SwaMV Aottcry,

BESIDES s6Os los, Cos, 5Os 1Os, Jos, &c. &c
Tickets $lo-Halvcs 50 Quarters So 50
For sale at DlGGES' OFFICE.
II Tho lst or ID drawn number i'll be enii-
tleJ 10 $3.50 Or 4,h, l6-5th or 9th, l2-,;h,
sh 9th 10Th OF ll,h, $40.
Sci. Q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-09

muneat,on with me after my renconte with Mr.
A, was impeIIed only by his feelings for myself
and who vas of age only in January las,) I am
no' 'he proper person 10 speak Of is ren.oitre or
ms conduct-and if | were, this surely is rot III.
'tme 10 DO 1t, as you will perhaps suih ,l.n..y m.
ucrsa amt Oh the time when you receive this hlstv
card THOMAS pTr-i1Ir
RieAagnd Ia. Scpt. p, 1881.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-09

..,nol ,a,provemeni-io enable SHIPS & sies M
q from the city of New York, 10 Chicago
feass :. .rs,remity of Lake Michigan
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-09

French Ciaims-The n. Y. Times sta,es thai,
letters nave been received from Mr. Livingston our
minister to France, n,imaing that he has bu, i,tle
hope OF the compliance, on the par, of tho French
Government, with the treaty OF indemnity ncgol.
ateu by Mr.. Rives. The subject was not brought
before the French Chamber al lis recent session
The Ministry ascribins their failure to do so to the
shoFtness OF the session. But ii seems TO be thought
tha' ms excuse is mere preIex 10 disguise their
lnsncerIly.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-09

one das iat.r.-By the ship Eagle, a, New
York, a London paper OF Aug 81 has been receiv-
9d. We learn from II that the Spanish Minister
81 Foreign Affairs had communicated 10 the Cores
tho treaty lately concluded with the Uni,ed States
hxins the compensation 10 be paid by Spain for
spoiioIidns on American commerce under the Berlin
ana Milan DEGREES al twelve millions Ct rcals--or
about 81 100000.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-09

= Tic Albany Daily Advertiser mentions. a.
aI9aI5f that Gov Marcy, ofihat Stale, is al a Ia
d sIat me nomination of The Herkincr Con.en-
.8a, as tn. candidate ofthc Jackson larry for Gov
eta0r and is to take in place Of il the vacant EN-
bsssv 10 5 James.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-09

PRESCRIPTION. -rae Portland (Matne) pa
ns,s inform Us tn Charles S. Garter AMI Henry
I,I.v officers in the custom house, at that port,
ssrs been lemopsd by order of The Secretary
=. The Navy, tor the high crime and INSIDE
manor of exercising the right OF suffrage, IN the
5.,.ctioo, in lha, State, ACCORDING 10 the dictates
Q. der Jnlsm'uts lf'h's :. at o,nsms the
e,.f5naye Of The govcrauen, into eoqiict with tho
tfsfl,m Of eag,.JAs,' VIVA, i'll
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-09

- Among our new exchange papers is tn
Baltimore Inesoncer,n published daily, a, +
per uunum, and trweekIy at sli, by CaarIee +
Cloud.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-09

A lfcdicinc eopGaeatlQo0cyed toAc pndI'c as ono
tram tchich u yadica1 and permanent su'e can
be ojtdinrd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-09

- Late accounts from Mexico repre sent the
state of the country as Tranquil, the last Revolu-
tonsry party having BIN defeated Santa Anna
once more holds the reins Of empire in peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-13

test for the Constitution and the Laws
is still waging and to be waged in every S,a,a
of the Union.
1t does not, then, settle the contDyersv ,.
NAV make the issue more Doubtful NAV ,r.. u
jy excite our fears and diminish our homes! Tst
the end is not get. If the claim to power sS U%
be so far acquiesced in, as that the Presd.sona
shall either cause himself to be elected fors
third term, or appoint successor of his ous
nomination, then, indeed, the object now w
ambtiously, and hitherto so successfully nv
sued. will be attained. Two years. howepp a
lie between us and the consummaton of ,bsa,
projects: they cannot be years of inactivity srI
must not be of despair. There are one hund L.J
and serentu thousand free born American VIII
in this State, vino will never quail before unco s'
stitutional power nor strike their flag TO desno,
ism. Many other States are with us by siro,.
majorities. Nearly the whole West is on ons
side, a great part Of the South and OF the P.s,
together with a respectable portion of the Cen
tire.
Eminent success has attended the causa >,
most every where throughout the country. III,
not, then, for the WINGS OF New YoHK 10 tbinI
either of surrendering or disbanding Surely"
surely not. BY those principles to which tiev
have pledged themselves, and for which thou
have Just made so gallant struggle-by N
tneY owe I'D tne True oOIlS vi LlDeFty IN Other
States-by their sacred obligations to the Con-
sttution, they are bound to stand firmly toys
Their, to shew themselves equal to the crisis and
meet new dangers with new spirit, and more
determined and ardent resolution This, ".
think. is their duty, and this We doubt not il
their purpose. We hear on all sides the avow
al of fixed and determined intention. and Va
most earnestly approve and commend it.
Let us assure our friends every where that
with our whole strength, and our latest breath
we will struggle for the Liberty and Constituiop
of the Country-that no defeat can discourap.
us-no danger daunt, no power corrupt us
With them we will continue to act, TO suffer
and to dare, till the funess of time shall come
for the restoration Of the Government of The
laws We are not born to be slaves. We are MOI,
born to be anworshippers-we are not born
to the disgrace of voluntarily Surrendering our
country to the msrule Of violent and selfish
cabal, or to the usurpations Of Executive pre-.
| rogatve. Let the contest, then, be renewed or
rather, let it still go on in every county, town
ship, village, and hamlet of the State; and Will.
Liberty of Speech, and Of the Press, and the
right of Suffrage get prevail, LET Us NEVER LAY
| DOWN THE ARMS WE HAVE TAKEN UP IN THE CAUSE
OF CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-13

EXTRA ALLowANcEs.-ln speech made last
week to his constituents by Samuel Med. Moore
the representative in Congress from the Rock
bridge district, he developed many of the abuses
of the Post Office Department, and compared
its present dilapidated state to the prosperous
condition in which Judge Mclean had leA il
and stated that the extra allowances made 10
many of the contractors reminded him Of an
anecdote told of certain tailor, who madea
coat for one of his customers of two yards Of
cloth, ard remarked that this was sufficient
quantity, for he made his son Billy waistcoat
out of it also; but when the customer came the
second time with the same quantity Of cloth, The
tailor observed it was not enough "WhyP
asked the customer" when brought you two
yards for my last coat, you said you had enough
for my coat, and that you made waistcoast out
of it also for your son Billy. Pm sure haven't
grown larger" "Ah." replied the tailor, Its
true you haven't grown larger, nor your cloth
less-but it would astonish you to see how much
my son Billy has grown"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-13

IMPORTANT FROM FRANcE.-The following pub
lished in the Albany Daily Advertiser Of Satur-
day last, as an extract from the Paris Cores
pondent of that Journal, contains information
of great moment in form emitting it to more
credit than is usually given to common report
PARIS, Sept. 90, 1884.
Dear Sir: 1presume you get all the news of
interest through the English and French papers.
and therefore of the movements of the Spanish
and Portuguese need say nothing. But per-
haps it may be new to you, that there is an
enteute talked of in this country, which may
yet reduce Louis Philippe to the ranks.
1t is we'll known that this parsonage has
adopted a very different course from what was
anticipated at the outset Of his career Liberal
principles are at a discount with him, and much
nquietude has existed in the saloons, on the
subject of his future intentions.
GA new movement appears to be projected,
and if it takes place, the consequences will be
momentOus.
at is proposed to form a Grand Convention Of
the National Guards of France, to consist Of De-
puties chosen by them from each department., and
they will require from the. King some further
concession to liberty, under the penalty Of -
the consequences
"The plan is no secret. will give you fur
Their information as soon as can get it. While
in your country you appear to be tending to
Of power in your President, which
time will show to be dangerous, here as well as
in England, the people are trying to restrain
that very tendency. Yours"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TOWN MEETING.

Alta meeting of the citizens ofFredericksourg,
Falmouth and their vicinities, convened, purst-
ant to notice, to take into consideration the eA.
pediency of petitioning the next Legislature Oh
Virginia, for charter Incorporating comps-
nv for the purpose of constructing Raii hoao,
from Fredericksburg to the Virginia springs Ut
to some point on the Western waters:
John H. Wallace, Esq. was called TO the
chair, and John Terrier appointed secretary.
On motion of DR.. E. H. Carmichael II was
Resolved, That committee of 10 be appoint
ed to draft resolutions, &C.
Whereupon the chair appointed Edward II.
Carmichael, John s. Wexford, 'onn l; L0
max, Thos B. Barton, Rev. K WEXFORD, H. D.
Semple, Robert Ellis, w. M. Jackson, W IN. M.
Blackford. and Fayette Johnston Esqr. Tor that
purpose.
The committee having retired, returned IN
few moments and reported the following reso-
lutions which, after some discussion, were a.
dopted.
list. Resolved That the scheme of Rail Road
from Fredericksburg to Guyandotte, or some
other point on the western waters, is feasible
and may be carried into effect, advantageously
to the stockholders and the community.
I'd. RESOLVED, That a committee OF three De
appointed, to draft memorial TO the next Lee
gisature, for an act ofincOrporatlon.
! 3d. Resolred, That the Delegate from this
county, and the Senator from this district, be re.
QueSted to use their eXertlOnS W ootaii u'e eo'o
| act.
4th. Resolred, That committee OF 10 be APP
pointed to correspond with influential indivl'
duals in other counties, to obtain their co-ope-
ration, and that of their fellow countymen.
In pursuance of I'd resolution the chair ap-
pointed the Hon. John Coalter, Thomas b. Bar
ton and John S. Wexford Esqrs. committee
| to draft the memorial.
In pursuance of the 4th resolution E. H. Car
michael, Robert B. Semple George Cox, Fa-
yette Johnston, VIM. M. Backford, Bev. K
Wexford, Robert Dickey, Stephen J. Blaydes,
Samuel Philips, VIM Jackson, and A. w. Nor
ton Esqrs. were appointed corresponding
committee.
On motion ofFayette Johnston, it was,
Resolved, That these proceedings be published
in the papers Of Fredericksburg and Richmond
And then the meeting adjourned.
JOHN H. WALLACE, Chairman.
| JOHN TERRIER, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-13

VIRGINIA TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. eea'"
from the Charlottesville Advocate, that the W.
ginia Temperance Convention, lately con'eD',
at that place, adjourned on Saturday, the is''D..
The Advocate further informs us, thai "''.
than twenty resolutions were adopted, asse'"'.
principles more or less important, and NOR
less connected with the Temperance reio'~'
ton, besides others Of detached charac'e''
Among the former is one which, after ~.
densed and vivid enumeration of the mlS'".'
resulting from ardent spirit, concludes Oy ~
claring the making and vending OF 1t 10 DC Wv -,
rally wrong. To silence the obIecnon'
which this resolution, taken alone, might an. ..,
pretext, another was adopted, recos".I. Az
mild persuasion, sound argument and "''y'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-13

The "RrvEs FAMrLY."-We learn from me
Fredericksburg Arena that on Monday last,
being AIbemare Court day, Gen. Gordon ad
dressed his constituents in his usual happy ana
effective style of popular eloquence' and pro.
claimed himself again a candidate for their SUI
frages. His review Of the administration was
very forciblc He was followed by Mr.. Alex
ander Rives, delegate elect, who, as many
thought, unnecessarily thrust himself INTO inc
contest. Reused by this interference, Gen. Tor
don INDUCED in species Of argument, WHICH,
under other circumstances, he would havea Voo'
ed. He alluded to the claims which Gen. jack
son had upon the family and thought MI
Alexander Rives would be monster OF lngfT
titude, if he did not, on all occasions stand Up
in his defence. He then proceeded to sho" 'hd'
the present administration had conferred ~
reign mission upon one brother-a post IN ~'
army on another-a foreign mission, OF the s.
cond grade, upon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c"
diets appointment on a nephew. These, uei
G. thought, were marks OF favor calculated"
bind every member of the family to the cauS
of the administration. There was no resisting
such an argument, and its effect was ProdIgOG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-13
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE,

TNHAT the subscriber, of Alexandria Coun-
Il ty in the District ofColumbia, hath obtain
ed from the Orphans Court Of said County let
tiers of administration, with the will annexed,
on the personal estate of Joshua Yeaton, late OF
the county aforesaid, deceased All persons
having claims against the said decedent are
hereby warned to exhibit the same to the sub
scriber, passed by the Orphans Court, on or be
fore the 18th day of October, 1885, or they may,
by law, be excluded from all benefit to said es-
tate; and those indebted thereto are required to
make immediate payment. Given under my
hand, this l4th October, 1894.
VIM. D. MUTT,
Administrator, with the will annexed, of Joshua
oct 14-eo4Y Yeaton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-13

Our AT LAsT.-The Globe has, after 'e'y
serious time, been delivered Of the result OIL wv
Ohio Election for members Of the Legislature
The child is born, and been ohrisened INV
Anthony-but "Amalgamation." There's I''
you There is, says the Globe, in the Wv,
Legislature, can Amalgamation majority -"
H." Amalgamation quotha! I" rose
any other name would smell as sweet"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-13

NEW & INTERESTING PUBLICATIONS.
DASTOR'S Testimony; Prebe's Christian
L Year; The Nun, by Mrs. Sherwood; Mrs
Sherwood's Complete Works, uniform edition);
Helen, by Miss tdgeworth; Mrs. Sgourney's
Sketches; Barnes Notes on Acts; Portable Cy-
clopedia; Fathers Book Knapp's Tales; Todd's
Lectures; Delingcourt on Death; The Connec-
ton OF the Physical Sciences, by Mrs. Somer-
vile; Necessity Of Popular Education as Ma
tional object, with Hints on the Treatment of
Criminals, and Observations on Homicidal In
sanity, by James Simpson. The above just re-
ceived on sale by
move VIM. M. MORRISON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-13
RUNAWAY CATTLE.

RUNAWAY CATTLE.
II EFT Alexandria on Saturday, lst instant,
IL THREE LARGE STEERS, viz:-one a
very dark or black; another red and the other
a lead colored pied. They were seen in the
neighborhood of the Factory that afternoon
The black one had, when he went away, short
rope tied on his horns. They were brought
from the farm of Mr.. N. Grigsby, in Fauquier.
To secure them in pasture, and give me infor-
nation, or deliver them at my pasture, near
Town, | will give suitable reward.
nov eff VIM. d. MUTT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-13
ALEXANDRIA,:
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. Is, 1884.
NEW YORK ELECTION.

The following table is believed to be correct.
Five counties remain to be heard from, viz, Al
leghany, Cattaraugus, Chautauque, Franklin
and st. Lawrence. These, says the Argus, will
give an aggregate Wing majority of from 1900
to 1000. The same paper claims majority in
the state Of $4,000 for Marcy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-13

~ BY so to 100 majority.
Those printed in italics are Wings
In reference to the result of the election, we
find the following spirited remarks in the New
York American-remarks which, doubtless,
speak the sentiments of the great body of the
Wings, not only in New York, but throughout
the country
The result of the Election in this State may
we'll excite surprise We were, as we have al
ready sad unprepared for it, and We believe it
transcends the hopes of our adversaries almost
as much as it disappoints our own.
The causes that have had any agency in pro-
ducing this result are various, and not, perhaps,
yet all fully known and appreciated. They are
such as afford much ground, however, for Sc
rous apprehension for the safety of the Const-
tuition and Liberty Of the country. Such
blind devotion 10 one mans will, such ready
surrender Of all constitutional restraints upon
executive power may well alarm those who
have reposed, as We have done, upon the faith
that the people can wisely govern themselves.
Postponing, however, for the present, the in
quiry into the causes Of our defeat, a more ur-
gent question is to be answered." WHAT ARE
WE NOW TO Do?"
Short as is the question, we give it the an
swer, still shorter, which we believe every true
Wing finds already on his tongue, and we say
" PERsEvEREn
1t is true we have lost one battle, and that
great battle; but we had gained many, and
others remain to be fought, and must have been
fought even if We had been victorious in this.
The result of the New York election does not
change the nature of the controversy, nor cir |
cumscribe its limits 1t is still struggle for Ii
berty against arbitrary power. 1t is still con-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-13

livingston County.-A gentleman from &C.
nesee reports $40 Wing majority in towns
York Lima, Springwater and Caledonia not
known.
Chnteauqne County.-We have the returns
from four towns in this county which gives a
Wing majority of go.
The Legislature will be divided about as at
present, i. e. there will be an overwhelming ma
jority Of Jackson men.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED.
We have returns from all the Congressional
Districts in the State except the 14th. The re-
suit is, Wings elected, and 30 Jackson men,
This is a Wing gain of one member as conipar
ed with the results of the election in 1892.
1st District-Abel Huntington.
End Samuel Barton.
&c. G. Cambreleng.
Bird Campbell p. White
John M'Keon.
(Eli Moore.
4th Aaron Ward
5th, Abraham Bokee,
9th, John w. Brown.
9TH, Nicholas Sickles.
,.,, Aaron Vanderpool.
o'"' Valentine Effner.
9th, Hiram p. Hunt.*
10th, Gerrt Y. LansiDg.t
18th, John Cramer.
18th, Ddrid Russell.
18th, Dudley Farlin.**
18th, Matthias J. Bovee.
18th, Abijah Mann. jr,
go, Samuel Beardsey
i'''' Joel Turrill.
18th, Daniel Wardwell.S
18th, Sherman Page.
goth, William Seymour.
2lst, William Mason.
o., SJoseph Reynolds.
SS"o' iStephen b. Leonard.
ao-, >WiIliam Taylor.
Sor'' William K Fuller
oath, Ulysses F. Doubleday.
25th, Graham Fl. Chaplin.
26th, Francis Granger.
9th, Joshua Lee.
2Sth, Timothy Childs.
10Th, George ". Lay.
Both, Phlo G. Fuller.
31st, Abner Hdzeltine.
32nd, Thomas c. Lore.
33rd, Gideon Hard
By about 20 majority.
BY 72 majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-13

DRAWS THIS DAY
Literature Lottery of the State of Delaware,
Glass No. 46 for 1894,
To be drawn at Wilmington, DEL on Thursday,
November Is
HIGHEST PRIZE $1,000.
Tickets so 25; halves IL; quarters ST cents
To behad in variety of numbers Of
j. CORSE,
Lottery E Exchange Broker. Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-13
GREECE.

letter from Nauplia, dated September Sd,
says-HIt' is all over with the rebels; single
battalion has entirely destroyed their whole ar
my, 1t is true that this battalion made use OF
their bayonets and swords, which is an unusual
mode of fighting in Greece. The Roumeliote
policari attacked the Moreots, killed &c. wound
ed 20, and took so prisoners. with three stand
ards, and we have just received positive inte-
gence that one of the Chiefs of these armed
bands has been arrested"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-13

TREEs.-In England, where they under
stand dressing the earth NO shrubs and trees
arc more esteemed than those which grow in
our own woods. They are not only compar-
atively, but positively beautiful. Yet we val
ne them less than their merits, because, like
the faces of old friends, they are famlllar.-
A foreign tree is priced, because it Is foreign.
The Lombardy Poplar has ovcrshadowed the
land, though stiff, ugly, graccless and useless.
But the Sassafras, tree that has no equal for
beauty and fragrance, is left for the axe, for
seldom it is seen in garden. The Sumac,
a shrub that may be trimmed into small
tree, has richness of foliage and berry, per-
fecty unrivallcd, but it is generally left to
bloom by the way side. At this season, n
shrub or tree may be transplantcd in safety
and with advantage. A hoe and crowbar,
will do the deed, even if not III the hands of
a Sampson or Goliah. An excursion for
this purpose, to the woods and the way side,
will do good to mans health, as well as his
garden. While he pulls up shrubs by the
roots, he will pluck up his dyspepsia, in the
same way. The hoe-hande and the crowbar
are msgicaly compounded, like the Physi-
clans ball, in the Arabian Nights The
physical properties, are imbibed by the per-
spiring hand, and circulated through the
whole system Boston Courier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-13

The brig William Tell, Captain Ricy,lro
Tangicrs, which arrived few days ago ut
New-York, brought to this country magnl-
iicent present of animals, from the Emperor
of Morocco, to the President of the United
States. Among these, we understand, is one
of the largest and finest Lions, ever brought
to America. Captain Riley, who brings these
animals il the same individual whose narra-
tive of his captivity on the coast of Africa, his
journey across the great desert and his ex,
cruciating sufferlngs in various ways, excited
such intense interest few years ago. The
Lion has been put into the hands of the keep
er of the New-York Mcnagcrle, in the Bowe-
~, to be taken care of, until the pleasure of
Congress shall be expressed. Besides this
Lion, Captain Riley brought a pair of most
beautiful coal black Arabian ponies, Of cx-
ceeding fleetncss. These are a part of the
same present, from the Emperor of Morocco
" \. Evening Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-13

At market about 1900 Cattle, say 5000 beef
cattle, and 1900 Stores, 1880 Sheep. and | 100
Swine. Several lots Sheep, and about 200
Swine, were reported last week.
PRIcEs-BeeC CatHc-Former prices were
hardly supported; we noticed lot taken at
prices over So, including some extraordinary
fine we quote prime at so Il 5 good a
A 25; Cows at 3 50a4 %.
BUretiing Cathe-Lots were generally Ia
ken at prices less than last week our quota
tons will vary accordingly by Mess 3 G6 a 3
98; No |, 3 II a 3 IS; No 2, 9 "a.
.Stores-Yearings So s 4; two year old 50
IS; three year old SIS %.
.Shecp-Dull-middling qualities at 40, l
so, SO; better qualities rs, So and 2 -
Wcthers 2 %, 2 50 and 2 IS; lot Of Cossets
at about $4 each.
.S,cine-One lot half barrows at l-2 and a
bounty one lot at IA for sows, and 5 l-2
for barrows; and one at 3 }-4 and 3-4 at
retail I-2 for sows, and ) i-2 for barrows-
those weighing under 20, 5 and 6.
Eratun-The number of Cattle last week,
should have been $500, instead ofthe number