davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03

A QUESTION ASKED AND ANswERED.-lhe
following article appears in the Philadelphia
United States Gazette.
"To Judge Cooper
"Sometme since, appeared in several of
the newspapers, statement said 10 have been
made by YOU to Alexander James Dallas, in
the correctness of which he appeared to ac-
quesce, that a proposition had been made in
the Federal Convention, to engrait in the
Constitution, clause empowering Congress
to incorporate bank Tor banks) which had
been rejected As this assertion if general
" credited, can scarcely fail to have a decided
influence on the decision of the ensuing Con-
gress upon the measures to be adopted, TO
relieve the country from its present distress
ing situation, it ought, if correct, to be es-
tablshed to the public satisfaction, beyond all
doubt or controversy.
"You are therefore imperiously called
upon by duty to the public, either to state the
proposition verbatim, if such a proposition
was made, referring to the page Of the jour-
nal if not, you are equally called upon TO
acknowledge your error. >.
Editors of papers, friendly to the cause of
truth, are requested to copy the above for
general information.
The following extracts touch and answer
the question: >
"a power to grant charters Of incorpora-
ton was proposed in the General Convcn-
ton of 1887, and rejected.-Mad,son's speech
Of 1871. . ....
" 1t is known that the very power, now,
proposed as a means, was rejected as an end
by the Convention which formed the Con-
stitution. A proposition was made to them
TO authorize Congress to open cahals, anu
an amendatory one 10 Empower them 70 IN,
corporate. But the whole was rejected and
one Of the reasons argued in debate was,
that thew would then have power to erect a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03
NOTICE.

TINE New York and Boston Illinois Land Company
will offer at public auction at their Office in the town
of Quincy Adams County, Illinois, on Monday the eth
day of November next 100000 of their Lands stu
ated in the Military Tract in said State. ...
Lists of the lands may be had at the office of said Com
pany in Quincy and at A Wall Street, New York
minimum price will be affixed to each lot at the time
it is offered. .... ....
JOHN TILLSON, Jr
Agent for the N. Y. & B. Ill. l. Co.
Aug 25, 1887.
lawtNov-S
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03

The Duchess of St Adams, originally Miss
Melon, afterward Mrs. Coutts, has departed
this life Her disorder was paralysis of the
limbs. She bequeathed to her lord, the duke,
10000 poonds per annum, and the bulk of
her property to the youngest daughter Of Sir
Francis Burdett
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03

GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, STOCKS, WOOLLEN
VI SHIRTS, AND DRAWERS. - We have to-day
opened
30 doz. Suspendcrs, best kind.
SO 10. superior Gloves.
so do Stocks best make.
50 pieces Silk Pocket Handkerchief
so dozen Gentlcmens Ribbed Woollen Drawers
SO do. do. do do. Shirts.
do. Raw Silk Shirts
ALSO,
so pieces Irish Linens
200 do. Sea Island Cotton Shirtinss.
BRADLEY g. CATLETT.
sept. 3. 3taw2w5
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03

KEErsAKEs.-Few things in this weary world are so
delightful as keepsakes Nor do they ever TO my heart
at least nor my eyes, lose their tender their powerful
charms How slight how small, how tiny memorial
saves beloved one from oblivion; worn on the hnger,
or close to the heart, especially if such loved one be
dead No thought is nsupporable as that OF entire
total blank orgcfuness when the creature that once
laughed and sung, and wept with us close TO our sde
in our arms as Il her smiles her tears her KISSES had
never been She and them are swallowed up IN the
dark nothngness Of the dust. @....."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03

DHRENOLOGY-The subscriber has taken Office
L for few days, in Elot's buildings, the Native
American Hotel, where he will make examinations and
give instructions in the Science of Phrenology
All who may wish to put this science, which teaches
that the character and talents of persons indicated by
the form and size of the head, to the searching OF
practical experiment, to obtain correct and minute de-
scrptons of their characters, invited to call
Each examination will be accompanedb by extensive
work upon the subject presenting full view OF Phreno-
ogy and also preserving the description given
DJlndivduas will be waited upon at his office, and
select parties and families at their dwellings
Is ALONZO BARTLETT
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03

The Madisonan, at Washington, processes 10 DO
supporter of the Administration, and yet IS violently
opposnp the Presidents Message. How Is this incon-
sistency to be reconciled - Virginia Republican,
BY reconciling the statement 10 the fact
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03

S,AMUEL HEINECKE informs his friends and the
- public that he has taken room four doors north OF
Doctor Gunons apothecay store, ninth street. where
he will carry his business He feels confident, from
his long experience cutting all kinds Of garments that
general satisfaction will be given such may favor
him with their custom. sep 90 3aw3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03

Individuals who are only known as the
tools of demagogues and disorganizers-
are heard of only in times Of internal com
motion ARE unfit to legislate for party
which they regard only as stepping stone
on which they hope to mount into power,
Universally depending upon cabals for their
election, they uniformly act for their interests,
and in their eagerness to serve them, lose
sight Of the object for which they are assem-
bled, If indeed they ever had the power to
comprehend It's importance. Under the
guidance of such men, no party, however.
strong in the outset, can long maintain its
ascendency-there is deadly poison in their
very touch.-Easferm Argus.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03

OF the great meeting held at Tammany
Hall on Tuesday evening, the New York
Times says:
1t was, in all respects an overwhelming ex-
preston of the views Of the Democratic party
IN this city. Every avenue to the old wig
wan was crowded with democrats anxious to
gam admittance and it is certain that several
thousand attended during the tendency Of the
proceedings The resolutions, which will be
found IN our columns, were passed amid the
most animated cheering and embody the
sentiments OF the great majority of the old
fashioned democracy of this city
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03

bank whichwould render the great cities where
there We're prejudices and jealousies on that
subject adverse TO the reception of the Con-
acknowledgement Official opinion in l77l.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

We have seldom read more interesting
account illustrative Of the enterprise and de-
termination which belongs to the Yankee
character, than is given in the following
article.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03

A QUESTION ASKED AND ANswERED.-Ihe
following article appears in the Philadelphia
United States Gazette.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-21
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
MOONS PHASES,
4 TOLD YOtl sp.

s.se, once 9th maay a comfort beet,
A ,ses. sad 2laiu-- iis plough loo always going
s4n,ieg something inoss 10 etosn the resi-,
tx to himself Nife, active aud knowing.
~ aag. ,hsy 9sss'd Nlah harmany fall fraughi
ia a5lh,ng knes Of maif 9loBiAi strife.
&. rosa caai phrase lhsI his dear had esught
" Itch ptossd tie tofmcut 81 the poor mans iie
=, ,be saat.cF shoft. eurloas poeer
- ,.s4 asd Of, satelelltns each event:
/ 4. I'm. IL fa.s. shr kne~ tbssea be shower;
eaaet. Turned size knus thai lhey'd repeat.
", Il. tbs gesl nan. vex'd ~oald say ~My dear
ia lloo &. h0g, The egru.held have been PUN
eemg,
\ ne eoa. aaa s'e ihc clover b..
Il told yoi ~" sise d cry "~hy arc you son-
deaHS
hen ftcshesa rose. asS swept Sssce Of pate,
i / barn, blex essa. ~ cattle sect as,fay,
Gaaef s9s D ssnsala ghe siEoAe of fate,
f. l,!e goa 80, kss lssing sisaass ~oaid cay.
dai. to gf9st hcf woed taas forcsigh, more,
he Ok ap8a pan snrns y bat unceuth.
~ tal1 hts hsuse end steusiy spo'r
Tas e'gs bad eat tia gf,ndssoas smack smooth
.ia'ss bis RIB. so oas'gse8~ 10 prove IL,
tra gstiug 10 bts afaattd lace.
49, told Yau -. tAsn a BY eoa move ~
isss i sissaa IN a. irnPtas~' place"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-21

PlOuS AND MOST LUDiCRoUS BLUNDER
A aughabie mistake was recently made
by plous young lady in New York, who
accidentally commenced the ceremony O
telling her beads at the wrong " ioun
tam the Police Office, instead Of the
Catholic Chapel. The n. Y. Express il
relating the affair says tina, well dressed
and interesting young woman, who had the
appearance of being foreigner, came in
10 The Police Office early IN the morning
and approaching the desk we're Justice
Hopson was sitting by himself reading the
PLAIN Dealer, dropped upon her knees by
the side OF one Of the benches, and deyou.
y commenced telling over her besds.-
The worthy magistrate not being remarka-
bly, familiar with such apparlIlons, cooked
his eyes over his glasses, peering al her
first with one, and then, as II doubling the
accuracy OF his VISION, squirting at her with
the other optic, called out " Gil see what i
the matter with that woman" Gilbert
Hays accordingly stepped up to the fair
penisent, and disturbed her prisons by de.
handing Of her what she was dong there.
" Are vespers over, sir :" replied the lady,
IN the accents Of an angel. !" Nespers y
said Gil, IN tone peculiar 10 the Hays,
"why this is no church-thls is the Police
Office" The Police n ialtered the at.
trghted devotee, drawing al the same time
her mantle around her expressive features,
and with IL beg your pardon, gentlemen,
for the mistake have committed" retired
from the office. 1t @as evlden, that the
lady, being stranger in the city, had IN.
tended TO tel her rosary at the Catholic
Chapel IN Chambers street, opposite the
Police, and had thus worshipped III the TEN.
pie OF Matnmon, instead OF the true church.
The last man 10 whom we should ever
think OF making confession would be
Justice Hopson, and the last place would be
The Police County,. u. Paper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-21
I'll. HoIton, Proprietor and Publisher.
TER MS:

Two DOLLARS, ii paid ia advance.
Two Dollars aud iiily Cents, II not paid within
Tt,ee Dollars, Il not paid until the end of the
4 hilue 10 notify The Editor Of pisA 10 dis.
|,siaue, at The end Of The year, 1A be considered
I, a asr engagement.
rAdeftlsements inserted at the usual rates.
,,,as.--Najor R. W. Cochran is appointed an
III af the Journal, and Is authorized 10 receive
nd and give receipts IN my name. TT. Ill.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-21

for further particulars, he refers TO the
May, 1887, number of the Farmers Re.
CUSTER, published 10 Petersburg, Virginia.
My friend recommends that the land, for
early sowing, should be we'll prepared, and
made mellow by repeated pIoughings, and
he thinks the stable, or other manure, should
be put on, as top dressing, at the com.
iDencement of winter.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-21
THE TABLES TURNED.

At the Donegal AssIzas the following
humorous cross examination of a wines.
occasioned much merrIment IN court,
i Mr.. Dohedy.-Wbat business do YOU
follow
am a school master.
Did you turn of your scholars, or did
they turn you of!
do not wish TO answer irrelevant ques.
tions. Laughter.
Are YOU great fasorite with your pu-
pills
Ay truth, am much greater than you
are with the Public.
Where were you, sir, this night.
This night, SAID The wi:ness-there is a
learned man-thls night is no, come yet.
suppose YOU mean that night, (here the wit
ness looked al the Judge, and winked his
eyes as II in triumph.)
lpresume the " schoimaster was abroad "
that night dong nothing
Define "nothing SAID the witness.
MIR. Dotherty did not comply. Well,
said the learned sehoolmaster, will de.
hne lit is iootless stocking without a
leg. Roars of laughter, On which his lord.
ship lolned.)
You may 90 down, sir.
Faith, believe you're tired enough of
me; but il is my profession TO enighten the
publIc, and II you have any more questions
to ask will answer them.
A couple Of green horns, having a mind
to try the effects OF a little soda water, Of
which they had "hearn tell" much, but
never tasted, went into bar room and or.
dered glass. After it was drawn, one Of
them placed it on the counter while he cor.
nered tourpenny bit, wheresith to pay
the scot, BY which time the surface of the
sparkling beverage, had settled into per,
feet calm, and then taking few swallows,
he passed it TO his companion, and so they
Imblbed IT, TO the bottom of the goblet, 10
alternative swigs, just as they would take
mug of flip or bIackstrap. When the dose
was finished. they stood looking at each
other with rather rueiul expression of
countenance. BY hokev," said one. " il
tastes all fred puckery." 81 swow," ex.
claimed the other, III twas ut for the name
of soda water, Id just as soon take horn
out Of marm's pearlash bottle. "-Baasor
Farmer.
81 am an old fellow saws Cowper, i'm one
of his letters to Hurdis, but | had once my
dancing days, as you have now yet | never
could find that could learn half SO much oil
woman's character by dancing with her,
as by conversing with her al home, when
could observe her behaviour at the table at
the Preside, and all the trying circumstances
of domestic life. We are all good when we
are pleased; bu, she is the good woman who
he EJJia e..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-21
DDRTs~


" eve place 10 toe following address
ines Ronaidspn, Esq. Of rh,iadslphia.
ieeliassos great pleasure. The sug
a'.s ae makes arc worthy Of great CON.
allan, written AZ they are under feel,
Z the Fufesi patriotism. Those sho
ih's excellent gentleman will Ius,lt
frcale hts GaogiVrs, and to thspe who
mn not. 80 world observe Cor their
'ma'ptn. that tie u 10 tho true ssass o(
/ isfai, orc Of the very b~si men, and ex.
Ary csElgsus Il whtch nsit rountry can
t--farmrr # Gardener.
f'sa 'hr pennsy'vania lnqairrr
TliE FARMERS OF TUE UNITED
STATES.
'ESrlgagS LA October, 1890, | nd.
as'ti that sofus seed gram had bcen or.
tfosn Europe. O,,i II this grew a
H8denre With different persons living
afioas gstrl d the country IN replying
a's' lTiicrs. the one that follows was
- % w. Wood. of kcnnebec.
'he lester tales no,,cr of the mfluencc
altitude esefclses over vegetation, and
" Practice Of farming. It's publication
ea'eflain swine, aud sugees, TO others
modes that NAV prove profitable 10
s'lses aud benelicM To soclriy.
matters Of this kind II is necessary
efffy lartncr should himself Judge how
'aat Is Proposed IN a uew PROJECT is MP.
aae to the circumstances IN which he
eed' sod then ascertain the fact by
eai experiment.
fte ever must be many improvements
made IN Agriculture, the value and
= d which can Only be- come at by
''eSi experiment, and the following
es''oe belongs 10 this class. Aud the
q this publication Is to bring the
q sowing Wheat in June, july, &C.,
yoar consideration, and II 10 YOUR o.
y should appear feasible to procure
The ordeal experiment.
Tours. respectfully. J.R.
philadelphia, Man 30. 1897.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-21

PHILADELPHIA. May 4ih, 1897.
pa Tour favor Of April 10th was duIy
'ed' and would have been earlier re.
~ had circumstances permitted, It's
matter merillng particular attention.
.ae newspaper, " Pennsylvania In.
IT. OF March goth, under the ship
Is stated that the Brig Garth.
'fenoek, for New York, had been a.
Ieu al sea--crew and passengers
:, The secd was importing was On
+ that vessel.
] procure seeds of good quality and
likely to b. servlceable TO our agri.
~ Is attended with considerable ,rou.
aaa hase made no arrangement, for
I~'ng the order.
4 your letter, | see that there is a so.
u Malne, sdeaIrous 10 improve the re.
% OIL The Farmer The press is now
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-21

ELiJAn WocD, Esq.
kanaebeek County Agricultural Society,
T. ). 10 guard against giving TO you a
project founded on false principles, sub.
mltted the preceding TO friend, IN whose
good sense, agricultural knowledge. pracu.
cal and theoretical. have full confidence.
| lind his opinion in favor Of early sowing,
and considers the plan of sowing IN June,
July and August, worthy of your attention.
Al his instance, reques, your attention 20
the fact, that the presence OF lime is an es.
sential constituent, in good wheat soil, and
that If this element is absent in your lands,
he advises the farmer TO manure with lime !;
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-10
sHoBrR r sTuwART,

G1O6k&kk a 6x6W A&&3s
HAVING entered into partnership. 10
a. n the above business, would respect
fully inform their friends and the public
generally, they intend to carry IT on in all
its various branches, al the stand former
ly occupied by ADAM STEWART. nearly
opposite the Court House. Their stock
of materials will consist Of the best that
the market can afford, and they will at all
times be in readiness 10 furnish promptly
any description or amount Of work requi
red. They will always keep on hand a
large supply Of articles in their line. con.
sisting OF
Gentlemen's Boots. shoes, Pumps and
slippers: Ladies and Misses shoes
and slippers. of all sorts and
sizes: Also, strong Shoes
and Boots, for farm
hands, &c.
eyLAll work made at their shop W i'll be
warranted both as TO material and work
manship. The public are invited 10 give
them call, and test their work, and ex
tend to them such patronage as they may
be found TO merit.
Martinsburg, April IL, lss7.-sm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-10

80 ,305 Prizes.
0EJ-Tiekets $20--Sbares In proportion. 80
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-10

MEMBERS OF CoNeREss.-The fol-
lowing is list of the members elected
to Congress and the State Senate, as
far as heard from
Henry A. Wise, Francis E. Rives,*
George C. Dromgoole, Walter Coles,
John w. Jones, James w. Bouldin, J..
Garland, Francis Mallory John Ro-
bertson, John NJ. Patton, James NJ. Ma.
son.. VIM. S. Morgan, Robert Craig,
r. M. r. Hunter John Taliaferro,
Isaac S. Pennybacker,* Charles Fem
ton Mercer.
The Richmond Enquirer states that
Andrew Beirne,s is elected in the Ka.
nawha district and Archibald Stuart
in the district lately represented by N.
Fl. Claiborne.
For THE STATE SENATE.-Corbn
Braxton,* Louis c. Bouldin," Ander.
son Moffett,* J. B. Harrie, Robert w.
Carter,* Charles J. Faulkner
6TThe names of the Wings are in
italics new members marked thus.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-10


Tickets and Shares in the above Bril-
lp ut and Magnificent Lottery TO be drawn
on the 9th Of May next, can now be had,
and orders from abroad for Packages or
single tickets will receive immediate and
prompt attention. A package Of % tick
cts will be sold for S470--or a certificate
Of the numbers (Which will entite the bol
der TO all the package may draw over the
warranty. say S2o7 40,) will be sent for
S265. The certificate, when desired. will
be endorsed and guaranteed by the Man
ayers.
Only think Of Lottery with such Ca
pitfalls as 81 Is 900 s25, 900! $4,000! 10,
O00-9 900 5000, &c. Sc, and also 80
prizes Of 900 so prizes OF 1890 pri
yes OF 600-50 prizes Of 500 so prizes OF
400, &c &c., &c, and Fifteen Dracn
Numbers out Of IS put in the mhecl--ma.
king as many Prizes as Blanks.
lhope my patrons will give early atten
lion 10 this Grand Affair, Whole Tickets
are S20-Halves and Quarters in proper
ton. Clubs or individuals wanting pack
ages, or Ten or more tickets, will be liber
ally dealt with.
"u"oy chStVsSu w ictlei kocs pcIIeCt
ly safe by mail This has been well test
ed by me within the last ten years, as du-
ring the whole Of that time | have not
heard Of more than three or four miscar-
riages Of money letters, and they have
mostly been traced TO an error 10 direct
ing, or the writing Of the address being al
most illegible 9y-PRIzEs always prompt
ly paid at sight, and all letters answered
by return mail
ANTHONY Fl. SCHUYLER.
New York, April &c. 1887
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-10
RegilncntaI Orders +!
[NHE training Of the officers Of the 9th

sEHE training Of the officers Of the 9th
L Regiment. V. NJ, will
commence on Wednesday. NJ
The l7M Of May, in the town N
OF Martinsbnrg, and contin.
ne three days. The Regi. ta
mental muster will be at the ~
usual place on Saturday. The KHW
20th Of May All officers re.
CURED by law, will attend NV
the Training and the Regi- \kI
mental muster.
All commissioned officers W
will produce their commits. <znD
siOns TO the Commander OF the Regiment.
on the first day Of the training. for the pur
pose of ascertaining their proper grades.
The commandments Of companies will also
be required TO report TO the commanding
officer of the Regiment, the strength and
condition Of their respective companies,
on the first day Of parade.
JACOB MYERS, Col.
67M Regt y. NJ.
April %. Is37-4t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-10
TO THE PUBLIC.
James Fryatt,
HOUsEJCrNER d CARPENTER.

n 2 ESPECTFULLY informs The ciii.
III gems Of MarIinsburg and lis vicinity,
that having permanently taken up bis re-
sidence here, he is prepared to execute all
kinds OF work in his line Of business, in a
durable and substantial manner, and in
the most fashionable and approved style.
GT-He may at all times be found, when
not engaged from home. at his residence,
nearly opposite the dwelling of Mr.. Con.
rad Roush--west end Of King street.
lie solici:s share Of the patronage OF
a generous public.
Martinsburg. April s, ts37.-6t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-10
M A n TIN q ID U RG
BbsO OLLE.V FACTORY ".

ESHE undersigned. thankful for past ia
a vors, would respectfully inform their
customeis aud the public generally, that
the above named establishment is now in
complete repair. and that they are ready
10 execute work, such as
Carding Rolls, Fulling, Dyeing, and
Dressing Cloths, F1annels,
Blankets, SIC. sc.
with despatch. and in the best manner. at
the usual prices. They also continue TO
manufacture every description of goods,
as heretofore, for their customers, viz:
Cloths, Sattinetts, Blanketing,
Kentucky Jeans, Carpeting,
Flannels, and Fulled and
Plaid Linseys;
or they will exchange the above named
goods for wool, on advantageous terms.
e5-Good dry Soap and other approved
country produce win be received IN paw
ment for work, ifdelivered at the time the
work is taken away.
The subscribers. sensible or the disad.
vantage and trouble Of collecting ,riiling
amounts scattered as theirs are over the
country, which cost more in the collection
than they amount to, deem IL necessary TO
inform the public that for all work here
after done, amounting TO less than 81, the
pay will be expected al the time the work
Is delivered-ercepf TO regular and pune
tual customers, who have a running ac-
count. WILCOX g. JOB.
April 10, 1887 III
eT-The highest market price al all times
given for good clean Common Wool and
Blood Wool.