davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-03-09
DIED,

In Ashley, onthe 9th inst, M Henry
C. Draper, aged about 40 years. Mr..
Draper had been for many years a resi-
dent of this comfy, where he had at
tached to himself a large circle OF friends,
who deeply feel the loss they have sus-
tanned. But few men ever lived who
had a higher sense of honor, or a more
charitable heart. He was ardent in his
friendships, and courteous and liberal in
his intercourse with society.-ED. RA-
D~IcAL.
In Ashley, on the Sd inst, DR.. JOEL
HuGnEs, aged about 40 years.
, 1844-03-09
COMNERCIAL.

LOUISVILLE MARKET. Feb. %, p. NJ.
We notice a decided Improvement in
Bagging and Rope. Yesterday, l3c., go
days, was offered for 1000 pieces bag
glng and refused, most holdersaaskiag
lac cash. Rope is held at &c cash. A
sale of 80 pieces bagging was made this
week at l3c, cash.
100 bbls flour was sold al the river at
1895.
Raw Whisky is in demand, and sales
were made to-day at l8!c; rectifed,
Is LIE.
Bacon, hog round, is selling from wa
gons to-day al 1922 1891.
Hemp comes in briskly, and commands
readily So We hear that a slight ad-
vance is offered for extra quality.
, 1844-03-09
Marriages..

On Thursday, 29th ult., by Rev. w.
w. Crockett, Mr.. ROBERT T. BRowN-
ING to Miss MARY SMITH, all of this
county.
On Thursday, 22d ult., by Elder w
McQuie, MIR. JoHN TAPLEYto Mrs. AM
f. HIcKL1Y, all of Rails county.
On Thursday, 18th ult., by the same
Mr.. THOMAS d. ELLIS TO Miss SAREPTA
Moss, all Of this county.
On Tuesday, 9th inst, by Elder A
Beck, Elder RICHARD OwENs of Polk
Co.. TO Miss MARY MooRL, Of Pike Go,
Mo.
, 1844-03-09

EducdtiOn.--The following
blIet but .beautifuI passage occurs in
a late article in Frazer's Magazine:
"EducatIOn does not commence
with the a phabet. 1t begins with a
mothers Iook-wil a fathers nod OF
appreciation, or a sigh of r%eproof-
with a sisters gentle pressure of the
hand. or d bro'her's notIe act OF for
bearance-with handfuIls of flowers
IN green and d,iSv meadows-Mith
BIRDS nests admired. hut not touched
with creeping ants. and almost IN
perctptlhIe emmetS--with humming
bees and glass beehives-with pleas
ant walks in shady Ianes--and with
thoughts directed. in sweet and kind.
~ tones and words. 10 nature. to
beauty. TO acts OF benevolence. Ia
deeds of virtue. and 10 tie sense OF
al! good. to God himself"
, 1844-03-09

On the DIST of February, COLEMAN
ESTES, aged % years. Mr.. E. was for
merry a resident of Albemarle Co., Va,
but for the last seven or eight yaars, had
lived In Lincoln Co., Mo By his death,
aoclety has been deprived of a useful
member-the church, of one of its bright
est ornaments.
Virginia papers please copy.]
, 1844-03-09

CongreSs.--The details Of proceed
ings in this body are entirely unm-
po~rtani--so far as the compietioH OF
any business was concerned. In the
Senate, NJ. AtchiSon and Mr.. Han,
negan made very belIicosc speeches
on the Oregon question. They Here
met by Mr.. Choate and Mr.. Dayton.
An effort was made by Mr.. TAppan
10 introduce the affair Of the Snmers,
but it did not receive much favor, and
was laid on the table.
In the House, the twenty-frSt rule
was discussed as usual for an hour.
with some prospect of seeing the end
oil 1t the next dav. Saturday.
Dromgoole obtained tie floor, and
indicated his intention, with a view
TO hasten the discussion, TO withdraw
the motion which he had made 10 re-
commit the report with Instructions
and TO substitute for that motion 4
proposition of amendment TO the re-
port. W. regard this as an indlca-
ton that the refractory members, who
had at one time determined 10 vote
against the twenty, first rule, have
been whipped in to propitiate the Cal
houn men. An attempt 10 fix a day
Tor adjournment, was rejected.
, 1844-03-09

There is a place in Michigan where
the fever and ague is ten per cent,
below par. We saw ii stated recent.
~, that a poor OK in the street would
lean against. the fence a few moments
I" rest. and then stand ont and shake
till all was blue again. 1t WIS also
feared that the wheat crop would be
n failure. as the heads were shaking
of. Who will say Michigan is 'no
great Sh0hes," after lhis.-TBaltimore
American.
, 1844-03-09

Not BnA.--Elder Swami. while la
bnring for the sous Of TIE Bunker
hIler>. at tunes Is quite happy IN his
local illusions. Said he-"The pco,
pie have worked very hard, and spent
Il vast sum oi money, to build wonder
monument in honor 81 the dead; now.
If they would work as hard. and
spend as much money. to build =
monument Of souls in honor Of Jesus
Christ, they wouH male the derH howi
- nat gou couH rear lin all ore,
tie JH5tci S!a'eS.' Even the any
ious,nindcd OF the elders hearers
could not help smiling at the idea O;
such a howl from his satanic majesty.
, 1844-03-09

would respectfully inform my customers
4 and friends generally, that having been
disappointed IN procuring a suitable situa-
tinu for my store ! have resolved to close
Business in Louisiana. | will therefore sell
ny present stock consisting of II general as
sortmrnt of Dry G"ud-, Groceries, Boots,
: ses. Qeensware, Tiuware and almost ev-
cry article usually kei t in d county store,
at COST.
II would be well far those wishing to pur-
chase, to call and examine my prices, 10y
stock having al been purchased for cash,
will consequently lie sold very low. Ny
store Is adjoining that occriied by Messrs.
q. ". jerks \ Co.
F :. BLOCK.
Louisiana. Feb. 1T, isI4
n. B.-l will also exchange for almost
every kind of ~couatry T.uduca. T.. ) b.
, 1844-03-09

The STATE Tm,Ls. are the absorb
in. topic Of the British p7ncrS. The
proceedings up 10 t." II h day are
riven. Our space oh'iEes US to omit
even the abstract. The striking OF
unfairly. all the Catholics fron the
inry, has awakened ! powerful Preju-
dice. and a dcp1ta'irn Of the DuhiIn
r~o~pora!inn waited np"R the Queen.
with a reu"nsrruLcr on the subject.
signed hy the most respectful" OF all
r~ar.Ies. She declined /" interfere
hnaever. ii Il pendlnt Judicial pro
creding. IA Ie>tec IN! terms, referring
the grievances of her Irish subjects
10 the c"n>ideraI,u "t he parliament
HOW in session.
The Irish am"se Themselves no lit
lie wirh he trI.l. winch they treat aS
a piaca II fun. SnIrI'~ speech is spo-
ken az rs an unsurpassed specimen at
true Irish rin4u"nrr-a ialr fellow to
the memorable srcrch al Emmet, and
has ihrrAn !ir oucr mpre into the
op"n arms OF lis c"un'rymen, from
whom he had parity become rsrrarg-
eI hv refusing "a ;.t~>icip.re in the
re,paI agi'#tmn. GC,rrc'i was :"
m,kr las d,ien. ? GA the 81 IuS'. lie
ConirIvnd t. attend a repcai meeting.
and made n speech, whilst tie TRIAL
, 1844-03-09

Ccp-reSS.--ln the Senate, on the
23I. all exciting debate arose on the
Oregon question. Mr.. flanagan
made a very warike speech IN favor
# the immediate occupation of Ore
gon, followed by Mr.. Dayton in 4
s. eech Of great ability on The other
side Of ia" question.
In tire House Of representatives.
nothing of interest transplred. except
Il sreerh uf Mr.. Rogers, Of y. York,
ngain>t the eI<t RUE. which seems to
be The standing question OF the ses
sion.
, 1844-03-09

Wan.-Nan is sem naked into the
wo'!d-ieehle and hcIpIes<-uncn-
dowcd with tie wings of the Ii d,
The swifiress Of the stay, the toI,u
ous speed of tie serpent without
ueanspf defence against the claw,
or dart Of an enemy. nay against Q.
ven the inciemency Of the weather.
lie las no shell. no fleece, no cover
M Of fur r ever a den or burrow
tor his hiding place. ct. by the
f'rce of his natural powers, he las
driven tie lion from hi, cave. despoiI-
ed ihe bear Q: his shaggy coat for 4
,estmcn'. and the bui. OF It's horns To-
form II drinking cup. lie has dug
into the rntralls Of the earth. to bring
f,rih elements f furure strength; the
very eagle. in lraver>ing tie SKIES,
fad, himself struck down III the mIds'
ct his career, to acorn hrs cap wi'h I
trophy of distinction.
, 1844-03-09

NASHVILLE MARkrr, Feb. 26, P. NJ.
The river is quite low; not more than
8 - feet water on the shoals.
In tobacco the price ranges from 75c
10 $3.50.
, 1844-03-09
A Fair ~ ssE'EsfsES.

a ii. ,h"s" naebtcd e.. Parser Dud-
y ,,.ar- j. formed rha, Bonds and
\. t. GA. INN. by persons in this
cuuu y. re now IN my hands. and
.}.'' urle>, payment he made by the
90 T. # rex, month, suits. according
70. instructions. will tie instituted in
every case. S. p. ROBINSON.
January eth, 1914. ,wl2.
, 1844-03-09

j.. ?. HUBBARD, offers himself ds a
candidate for The office of Constable Of
Cuivre Township, at the ensuing August
Election.
Bowling Green, March G.h, 1914.
MR. EDITOR: You will please an
nounce my name as a candidate for the
Sherif1alty CT Pike county, at the ensu-
ing August ELECTION.
JIG. RODGERS.
Bowling Green, Feb. oath, 1874.
To the Toters Of Pike Comfy:
FELLow-CITIzENs: | am a candidate
for the office of Sheriff. If you think |
am competent TO the dlties of the office,
| shall be proud of your support.
S. J. MCGINNIS.
Jan. 18th, 1874.
We are authorized TO announce S. w.
FINLEY, as a candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Pike County, at the ensuing
August Election.
Mr.. Adams-Please publish my name
as a candidate for the office Of Sheriff
of Pike County, at the next August cleo
ton, and oblige yours, &c,
w. G.. HAWKINS.
Feb. End, 1914
We are authoriZedto JAMES
A. ROBBINS, as a candidate for the Sher-
lifalty of Pike county, at the ensuing Au-
gust election. (Subiect to the decision
of a Democratic County ~Corvention.)
February oath, 1874.
We are authorized TO Jo-
SEPH c. ALLISON. as a candidate for the
office Of Sheriff of Pike county, at the
ensuing August election.
We are authorized to LEON
ARD NJ. RoDGERs, as a candidate for the
office of Constable OF Cuivre Township,
al the ensuing August elaction.
We are autl orized to announce TuoM-
As CAsH, Is a candidate for the office of
Assessor Of Pike County, at the ensuing
August Election.
INCREASE ADAMS, offers himself as a
candidate for the office of Assessor of
Pike county, al the ensuing August cleo
ton.
January 18th, 1914.
We are authorized to JOSH
Plus I~RvIXE, as 4 candidate for Consta-
, 1844-03-09

Special Election in Pennsylvania.
Gov. Por,er las by proclamation
Designated Friday, the Is of March.
IS the day on which the election IS to
le held 10 fill the vacancy of Mr..
wilkins in the Pittsburgh district.
, 1844-03-09
ALTON MARKET, March /.

Hhsat-Our millers are now paying
GO l-2c.
Four-Sales are limited-and we put
our figures at 1890 a a., for superfine.
Corn-remains as at last quotation
in sacks at 20 10 pic.
OafS-Commands from Is TO Ice.
Hogs-Are selling at from $3.50 10
$50 per cwt.
Beef-We quote at 50 per cwt.
CI~NcINxATI MARKET, Feb. %.
Flour is dull; limited sales at 1915 a
3,7S inspected. Whisky dull through
the week, and sold yesterday at lSc, a
slight decline. Wheat is firm at 75c.
, 1844-03-09

Missouri Volunteers in FIOrida.-
We are indebted to Mr.. Hardin, Of
Illinois. for the copy of a bill report.
ed by him, from the Committee OF
Military Affairs, for the payment for
horses lost bv the Missouri Nolun-
teers in the Florida War. The bill
appropriates thirtv-fOur thousand five
hundred dollars for the payment OF
the value of the horses and equIplge
lost or cast away at sea, or Which
persisted or died in consequence OF
suffering nj sea in the VOYAGE ir0m
New Orleans to Tampa Bay in the
wear 1887; and also for such horses as
were turned over to tie government
by the order of the commanding 9th
GER. The value oi said horses /" be
a~sceriained by the appraISement
when the volunteers entered the ser
vice; and in settling their CLAIMS, the
Auditor is AUTHORIZED 10 embrace all
cases not already satisfied. "f horses
lost 10 lhrir oUner III tie service as
aforesaid, in battle or otherwise.
where care and diligence ne render
ed manifest on the part Of the Gunner.
and in the like mauner # the loss waS
accustomed by wan. Of forage At pIa,
ces where, ac,inEin obedience to the
orders Of commanding officers. Tor,
age could not have been procured by
proper vigilance on the part OF the
owner. This hill was originally in,
trudnced Nv Mr.. Jameson. referred Ia
the committee. and by them amend,
ed.--TMo. Republican.
, 1844-03-09

From Chma.-By The arrival oi
the ship Ann M'Iiim. Capt. Nasmer,
at New York, from Macao, Novem
her 10th. the Tribune learns that a
fire broke out in Canton IN the NIGHT
OF October 25, among the danish,
Spanish, AMI a pat OF the French
houses, which consumed about 1900
houses. The British consul was burnt
out, and was obliged to live in Cong
Boal on the river.
, 1844-03-09

NEW York MARKET, Feb. %, p. NJ.
There are sales Of Genesee, Ohio and
Michigan Flour at :4,94, and further
sellers. Southern IS, with a constant
demand. Illinois Wheat is worth l06c;
lower qualities u down to &c; there
is none offering at this moment.
Stocks are better. Foreign exchan-
ges in but small demand. Sterling at 8
az prem; and francs 5,2S 81 a $50.
P. S. Evening-An unprecedented
quantity of cotton has been sold during
the day, putting a new face on the great
staple"
Erchange-Ncw Orleans, l-2al prem;
St. Louis, (specie checks) l-2al dis;
Louisville, l l-4al l-2 dis; Cincinnati,
! l-2al 81 dis; Treasury notes, par a
prem; bills on London, s 3-4a9 prem;
bills on France, 81. % 3-4a3O.
, 1844-03-09


raTo 20 a..
,a1
~" 81 co
o''
WI. oo. 81.
~
, 1844-03-09

EEYANTED at this office, as an ap-
WV prentice TO the printing business,
a boy of steady and Industrious habits,
from ii to seventeen years OF age.
February 3rd, 1874.
, 1844-03-09
PROSPECTUS FOR PUBLISHING
TIE DEBATE,


Rev. ALrxANpE7 CAMrngLl. Of Bethany, Va.
And Roy \ I P,rr pr ~
ru
'""' fO'"'"s ''P''''0"S' re
/. Inc immersion Ia water OF n proper sub
Jcct- INTO The name OF the Father, the Son
anu the Holy >rlnt, - the only Apostolic
or Christian Baptism III. Canpbell al
hrms. Mr. Rice Cc"es.
= Tie infant OF a t"ievihg parent Is Il
Scnpturai subject OF Baptism Mr.. Rice
ai1rm- and Mr.. Campbell denies.
). I hTlstlah DaGtI-m l. tor the remission Of
past SINS Mt. '"mf"ci aiAIMs Mi.
i Baptism l. to be- Hir i~ri-tered only by a
Bishop OF ordained "rr-bttcr- Mr.. Rice
amrus. Mr~ Campbell denies.
= a. Conversion and SauctihCation, the
pun; Of God operates Gu persons only
through the Word OF Truth. Mr.. Camp
bell atirm-. Mr.. Rice denies.
Human Crceds a. bonds OF Union and
Communion, are necessarily heretical aud
schi.maticaI. Mr.. Campbell alIirms. Mr..
Rice denies.
Reported by competent Steuog.aphers and
TO be approved and authenticated BY the
Dcbatnnts, published in one oVo. volume,
containing from : to 500 pages, neatly exc
cuted on good paper, and well bound il cloth
or musIin-Ihe above work vii! be publish
ed "a early as practicable, at 50 per copy.
As the publishers lave purchased the copy
right, the woik can be procured only thro'
this channel.
ANY person becoming responsible for ten
, 1844-03-09

PITrsBURG MARKET, Feb. "a.
Water in the channel / ID feet. Ba-
con was4 lie. Sales of Pig Iron at
S28a30-stock light. Bar iron s nails
without charge.
, 1844-03-09

Nurj"ria Lwnorburg. Ua&2.-The
Lowell Courier SAYS: We learn by a
gentleman from Shirley that 4 mulder
WAS committed on Sunday night or
M"n&av morning on the person Of .
widow womrn nrmei Hoagh'"n. VIII"
lived alone n the edge al lunrnhur-.
nerr the deep cut "f II" Fitchhurg
railroad. She WAS found on the floor
Of the henSo. her head very murh
trulSed. Brands We're scattered a
bout the floor. and n pair Of mems
gloves were found on the premises.
When our informant left no clue had
been discovered in relation to the
perpetra,"r nf the murder.
, 1844-03-09

JAcoB CREATH, jr., will preach in
Louisiana on Friday evening the 29th
of March, also on Saturday and Sunday
, 1844-03-09

Mar l. 9th. i~fi. Ig-tf.
To Robert Nrrultli"n. Henderson VermiIIinn.
Cornelius NrrmiIiinn. l-aiah Vernillinn.
Joel Vcrmrliion, and William Vermiiliun.
and the heirs OF Mason Vermillion, dc.
ceased.
EE.sa AXE NOTICE, that on the frst day of
~ the county court for the county of Pike
IN the State # Missouri, to be begun and
held at the cOurt house in Bo .s'iag Green in
said county, on the first Monday III June
next, ora soon thereafter a. hearing Gun
br had, we shall apply To- said court, for an
ord 81 tal The -ais Of the -lIv,- belonging 10
the c.;at. = h + r..l'lliol. deceased
j. an ruua. du.i,r tLc. erfcunnot be made
in kind.
REASON MILLION.
MOOD WIS We IILLION.
Nrr.h Of "~ii. Nv 10.
, 1844-03-09
August Election.

Up. HUBBARD, offers himself as a
candidate for The office of Constable of
Cuivre Township, at the ensuing August
Election.
Bowling Green, March C.h, 1914.
, 1844-03-09

We are authorized TO announc S. w.
FINLEY, as a candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Pike County, at the ensuing
August Election.
, 1844-03-09

We are authorizedto JAMES
A. ROBBINS, as a candidate for the Sher-
iiialty of Pike county, at the ensuing Au-
gust election. (Subiect TO the decision
Of a Democratic County C~oEvention.)
February oath, 1874.
, 1844-03-09

Mr.. EDITOR: You will please an
nounce my name as a candidate for the
Sheriflalty CT Pike county, at the ensu-
ing August election.
&c. RODGERS.
Bowling Green, Feb. oath, 1874.
, 1844-03-09
selling Off at Cost.

Louisiana Feb. LIST. 1874. 3mI4
The New York herald., 1844-10-05
Issue Deparfm ent.
E2s,35I,295
E2s. 35l.295
f3I.42a.2l0
f3i,423,2i0

The returns made by the Bank the 10th Of August last
stated the circulation to be f2l 900 deposits, ETA
o9OoOo securities f22 sos 000 and bullion ELS 600
BY the above report the deposits amount to Ella
bullion and coin els 206 e6 he amount OF notes issued
is f2s 2s5 being the full extent Of the amount al
lowed by the charter with the present Of
the bank. The government debt and other securities
amount to within hundred pounds Of the fourteen
million on which issues permitted which, with the
bullion on hand allows the bank to issue the amount
given in the returns Whatever fluctuations take place
thr ssues also take place in the quantity Of bull
lion hand and that item depends the changes in that
department. The Bank of England has already CON-
menced very serious competition with the joint stock
banks by reducing the rate Of interest discounts to
very low rate The movement of the bank must in
sequence become greatly extended unless the stock Of
bullion becomes reduced and the issues restricted
Underline law returns required weekly, and until
several are made Ia impossible to tell how the system
worksthe effect commercial affairs, the to
be pursued by the banks At present there appears be
little prospect Of any great change in financial Matters
but becomes necessary than before to be
particularly careful Of the Of bullion and the
state of exchanges SO long the Bank Of England
retain the amount of bullion has in hand the issues
be reduced below the present amount but should
series of unfortunate harvess other events happen
that would require drain Of SPECIE commercial affairs
in England would experience very serious revolution
The system Of banking in operation in Great Britain,
one that many bankers have for long time been striv
ing obtain Up to this time the whole system has been
theory and it Is possible practical demonstration Of it,
features prove extremely injurious to all classes
The principle OF Withdrawing paper money from circua.
tionpound for pound for every pound of bullion drawn
from the Kingdom may work far different from what is
anticipated. The principle Ia in a fair way OF being
practically tested.
The transactions in American stocks, in London
limited occasional wants for investments remtances
this country. Holders generally firm, but there
had been improvement Of consequence in quotations
The New York herald., 1844-10-05
Pasasnxern Arrived,

LIyEarooL-steam.hp Csledona-At halifax, Mrs Tho
Miller VIM Ressin Mr. Bird M Frazer, MIR Doherty At
Boston Mr. and Mrs Harbeck Mr. and Mrs Richardson Mr. and
s n. cG5eets NJ ; spd a.. Low Mr. and Ne Brown sgaoa
children and nurse Mr. and Mrs Parker Mr. and Mrs Norris
Miss Jones Mr. and Mrs Hill Mr. Richardson IT, Mr. Cuhber
servant, Mr. LSele, Mr. Mills Chandro9, W Geghs!d
nor Rsy Mr. Tho%.os Mr. f fss Mspo1rs VIM PeSn isSn
q w Taylor, Mr. Redmond. G McNiorsn Eugen Folly II
kssI..Id sa Jarvis; MT Phillips Hullsa Nj COHEN,
p,eroo. Cha; Henking, NJ Losky, M tas,e 9 Hyde
geSp;,t Mr., yq;e. Mrs Wh,s and Mrs Parker Miss
Of New York.
York.
The New York herald., 1844-10-05

Nearly three quarters Of the whole amount In the
pet banks Of New York, Boston and Phadelphis. The
increase from August 2oh to Sept 2ai amounts to
- 35i 1896 which larger than for any previous month
The surplus revenue that Is steadily and rapidly
cumulatng, must find outlet from the banks holding
to the credit OF the government in speculation or
movement OF trade The government have no use for
fast received and the banks net usually disposed
to allow SO large remain lie. About Eve mil
lions of the surplus will be used up in paying the
loan due the Sis Of December and about two millions will
be absorbed in reeemng the outstanding Treasury
notes This will part Of the evil for time, but
fear the receipts will far exceed the payments that
very large amount will yet remain to be disposed Of
By the arrival Of the steam ship Caledonia at Boston,
from Liverpool we have received advces from all parts
of Europe fifteen days later The commercial accounts
ot the most favorable nature and indicate very pros
porous state of affairs The harvesls throughout the
kingdom have proved unusually abundant and the
ports from the manufacturing districts are looked upon
being very satisfactory The money markets Of Europe
in very easy state and the rate Of interest very
low. The Bank Of England discountiug low "a
per cent The cotton market very slightly depress
ed account OF decline in all descriptions The
Bank Of England pursuant to the reg slang
banking has published their first return for the week
ending Sept 7th. The form differs entirely from those
vously made being the separation Of the items ap
plicabs respectively to the issuing department the
banking department Under the first head We nnd the
amount of issued under the latter find the depo
sts the held Of the public moneys including
chequer, Savings banks, the aggregate Of bullion and
coin in the two departments, &c. =
E~a n.nc
The New York herald., 1844-10-05

Ocr = Clark, ct. al EdDard Hen The Jury rem
dered verdict for Defendant in this case reported in
terdayS Herald.
Edl0ari Heaiey and ioife Martin Ryan This
action OF slander originating in alteration between
Defendant and Plaintiffs WIFE, in relation to the payment
81 board money aprearsd that two weeks board were
due by Defendant which being claimed by Mrs Hcaey
she got little ruaed, and the words "pickpocke and
robber were used by Defendant 1t put in for de.
fence that Mrs Heaey originated the alteration by oalL
ing Defendant first 'gruh," and next "Connaught
robber." Verdict for Defendant.
The New York herald., 1844-10-05
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

Der al 100 cattle offered, including $50 from virgi-
MIA Sales frsm So 10 Ats, with few extra cattle at
$5 per 100 lbs 800 head driven to the New York
market, and 10 head unsold
Cows and Calves-l55 in market Sales ut SIS % for
fresh. Springers, Sl2 10, Dry cows, So 10
Hogs-5aO offered. saless at 81 25 ASST with few
sales at 81 so per 100 lbs
Sheep and Lambs-o70 offered Sales at 81 rs to 81 per
head for ordinary to fair quaes So 25 So for prime
Lambs. ST. 25 a 81, as in quality.