davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27
Correspondence of the Baltimore American.
New ORLEANS, Nov. II

witnessed most tragical occurrence at the ST
Louis Exchange yesterday evening. A man named
Capt Carson was shot by Mr. Wadsworth, mem
Der of the House of Representatives. It appears
that they had formerly difficulty, and that Carson
had threatened to kill Wadsworth whenever he
should meet him. Seeing him at the hotel last
evening, he accosied him, and renewed the quarrel
when drawing his hand from his pocket and ma
king gesture, Wordsworth shot him dead on the
spot. Mr.. w Immediately surrendered himself to
the sheriff
have dates from Havana to the 9Th inst; but the
papers are, as usual, barren Of news. The English
steamer from Vera Cruz had arrived having on
board Baron Alleyc de Cyprey, the French minister
to Mexico. The letters from Mexico have not come
to hand; and presume they must be on board the
Empresario, to leave Havana on the 18th.
The sugar crop is likely to turn out very well
the estimates vary between 1000 and 1000 ,00O
boxes. About 10000 boxes had been sold on plan
tation, deliverable in the spring, at e. and 1Os cts
per yellow and white.
The tobacco crop is said to be larger than ever be-
fore known, and ofexcellent quality
The sales of cotton yesterday amounted to 1000
bales. with a very steady market. French and
Spanish buyers were the principal operators.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27

NEGRO surFRAGE.--We have no slaves in the
State Of New York, and have nothing to do with
slavery in the formation Of a constitution We
have nothing to do with slavery in other States its
existence there is none of our business, and moth
ing but that impertnence which Is the characteristic
Of an ntermeddlng fanaticsm will move any one
TO interfere with their local concerns 10 settling our
local concerns We are entirely disconnected with
slavery in point of fact; and let us remain in our
conduct, and hold him as despcabe fanatic who
seeks to introduce it into our political discussions.
The Tribune, with the perversity of mind and dis
position which is the usual accompaniment of the
advocacy of bad cause, seeks TO make the ques-
tons Of negro suffrage and slavery identical. They
are as Identical as "chak and cheese, and no
so.--.E Y. Globe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27
OUR CORPS on REpoRTERs.

We have completed an arrangement for report
ing the proceedings Of the ensuing Congress with a
degree of fidelity aud fulness scarcely equalled by
any establishment in this city. This department
will be under the superntendence Of DIR. Houston,
who has been for number OF years connected with
the press OF New York, and who is extensively and
fayorably known as one Of the most accomplished
senographic reporters in the country His assist
ants are gentlemen Of the highest ability in their
profession; and, altogether, believe we quite
justified in saying that corps of reporters will be
one Of the most efficient organized in connex-
ion with any newspaper establishment.
The importance Of procuring the mos. accurate
and comprehensive record possible Of the proceed
ings and debates Of the approaching session, must
be obvious to every one. Questions involving the
most momentous nsequences-atlecting, as they
do, in large degree, the fortunes and destiny OF
the republic will form the subjects Of elaboration
and discussion; and hence anxiety to effect such
arrangements as would TO the readers Of the
"Union," and to future times, ample, accurate, and
graphic reports Of this most important session,
from its opening to its close Heretofore, il has
been frequent matter Of complaint that the
gressional reports have not been in all cases
so ample and perfect their importance and
the wishes of the representatives of the people, and
the people themselves demanded that they should
have been. Now, more than ever, the necessity OF
making these reports as perfect as possible exists
Not at home only, but abroad also, the record OF
greatest anxiety. Thus fully sensible Of the inn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27

n5@ourcorrespondent, "Bundelcund," has reach
ed the goal of his labors His 18th and last num-
Der is in this evenings "Union." We cannot part
with him, without expressing our gratitude for The
services he has rendered to the Of truth and
Justice. A master of his subject and familiar with
all its details, he has discussed it with industry
which no engagements, however oppressive, could
subdue--with an ability which is worthy of his
task-with a force Of argument, and clearness Of
statement, which no American author has yet sur.
passed. We shall probably repubsh these adm
rable essays in pamphlet form. But, amid our nu.
merous and pressing engagements, we must ask the
advice and assistance Of friends, in ascerlaining
the extent of the demand for his productions, and
facilitating the means Of the supply. We hope thai
gentlemen who take an interest in this importan
subject will freely communicate with us upon III,
proposed publication.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27

More MORMON pIrFIcuLrIEs.-W learn from
the ST. Louis papers that, few days ago, the sheriff
Of Rock Island went TO Nauvoo with a writ for one
Of the Readings, charged TO have been concerned in
the murder of Col. Davenport. After Redding had
been arrested, a body of Mormons armed with ps-
tolls and stones attacked the boat; Of the bull
lets fired penetrating the cabin. The sheriff and the
prisoner were both wounded seriously, and Redding
was rescued. The Quincy Wing states that the
Mormons in Nauvoo have actually defed tho power
Of the State and declared that more arrests sha
be made in Nauvoo. 1t says:
"Col Warren, Judge Purple, and Mr.. Brymsn
attorney for the State, visited Nauvoo. Near the
environs Of the city they assembled force Of
about two hundred armed Mormons. This being
contrary TO the order of Gen Hardin, in relation to
armed men assembling in the county Colonel War
rem felt it his duty as an officer to inquire into the
matter. For that purpose, he invited brigham
Young and others of the leading authorities to a
| conference He informed them that the armed men
the prairie contrary to ORDERS and wanted to
know what it meant. TO this, Young gave no sat
isfacory reply He stated however, that it was theil
intention to submit to no more arrests and rdculed
the court, the judge, and the attorney of the State
who were present, and, in substance, dehed the pow
er of the State. After him, Elder Taylor, another
of the twelve got up and abused the governor State
officers, &c. Brigham Young again got up, and said
he was not very good q. an apology; but they mus
not mind what Elder Taylor said /; that he was al
ways making trouble, &c.
"Col. Warren told them, in plain talk, what he
thought Of their conduct; and that as an officer, he
should do his duty to carry out the law While
this was going on, a deputy of the United States
marshal arrived, with detachment of Quincy Ri
aes, with writ for Brigham Young, charged witt
counterfeiting the coin of the United States. This
becoming known in the city, the excitement was tire
mendous. The Mormons assembled in large
crowds, and disposition was manifested by them
to resist all attempts TO arrest any person IN Nauvoo
Aner consultation with the officer by Judge Pur
pie and others, it was deemed advisable to postpon,
the execution Of the writ at the time, for the persona
safety Of all concerned"
Col Warren, with the force under his command
was to have marched into Nauvoo on the 25th uti
mo, for the purpose Of executing the writs agains
, Redding, Brigham Young, and others; but we are
not advised of the result Of this attempt to enorc'
the law.
The Mormons appear to be highly incenscd at th'
proceeding against Backenstos, and think it will b'
another affair similar TO the murder Of Joe and Hi
ram Smith. His trial has been removed to Peori'
county.--N o. Courier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27
T AIDES, are you aware that you can save one

r AIDES, are you aware that you can save one
IL halfof your money by purchasing your ribands,
flowers, bonnet caps, French worked collars, and
inside handkerchiefs, laces nets, Dress trimmings,
gloves mtts, muslins, and all kinds Of fancy goods,
at the New York Cheap Lace store, Pennsylvania
avenue, between 10th and 1lth streets9 We can
and will sell goods so per cent. cheaper than they
can possibly be purchased this side Of New York.
And for proof of what we say, look at our prices
Splendid styles, and rich bonnet riband from I2l
TO IS ellsworth IS to SO cts. Bonnet caps and
flowers, from 10 to 81 cents-worth double the
price, New laces from to 37I cents per yard
usual price, from l2I cents 10 81 co. Best sewing
silk, only 3 cents-worth cents. Best solid
pins, 4, 5, and cents per paper--worth 10 cents.
Spool cotton, (2c0 yards,) for 3 cents Worsted
mitts, only cents--worth l2I. And thousands of
other articles now worn and wanted for half what
others sell them for.
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS!!
To be opened this evening, and ready for sale to-
morrow splendid lot of "a TarIetans for dresses,
at the very low price of 56i cents per yard Also,
a magnificent assortment of French work, very
cheap; and few black silk embossed falls, an article
very much wanted, and 81 90 less than the usual
price.
goods, positively for one-haf the usual price,
BRAGDON & TWOMBLY
Pennsylvania avenue, between 10Th and I,h SITS
N. B. All goods bought at our store may be re-
turned and exchanged, or the money refunded, if
they are not what they are recommended.
Nov. 24-iftf b. ct.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
WILLIAM T. JENNINGS g. CO.,
DRAPERS AND TAILoRs,
Importers of cloths and cassimeres, vestings, &c.
No. 23l, Broad,cGy, american Hotel,
NEW Yopx


DRAPERs AND TAILoRs,
Importers of cloths and cassimeres, vestings, &c.
No. 23l, Broadoay, .fn,erican Hotel,
New YoRK,
Pennsyirania apenus, near Sirlh street,
WASHINGTON,
A RE in receipt Of an extensive assortment Of
IA new goods for fall and winter wear, comprise
ing French and English cloths for dress and frock
coats; cassimercs in great variety of Styles silk,
satin, merno, and velvet vesings; milled cloths,
twceds, &c, for overcoats; which will be made up to
order, through the did of efficient corps of cutters
as can be found in the countyan essential point in
the economy to which we would direct, and in rem
dering the style and character of garments such
as must satisfy the discriminating that views of
cheapness are not based on the production of any
other than frst-rate garments, such have sus-
tanned system Of small profits and quick returns,
and prompted the solicitation of call from those
who would really effect a saving of the extra per
ccntoge levied under the credit system.
The attention directed to the pantaleons depart
mcnt must continue to offer inducements to those
who appreciate fit combining and elegance.
In addition to the usual assortment of goods kept
by the trade, we have always on hand ready-made
dress and frock coats, pantaoons vests, &C.. to
swer the requirements Of those who, in cases of
emergency, may require a frst-rate suit. Also,
fancydress articles in great variety; scarfs cravats,
handkerchiefs, gloves, suspenders, hosiery, Hnder-
vests, drawers, linen and muslin Shirts collars &c.
Nov. 19-iff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27
wAsnlxeroN CRY, Nov. %, ls45

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. 90, lS45.
!, %'a'ior Of The Union:
III ~ r % gwen by Capt. w. Branford Shu-
~ S,t .ne United States navy, OF the Craney
Non I io:e IN 1919, as published in the WASH
M, o .. OF the 9th instant, is 80 much at va
Il WIN The report Of the officer charged with
|as msa.' OF the island, (Col. Beatty,) and the
sSents IN the Norfolk Herald of tho 18th inst,
A., ,. writer ofthis, who commanded on that oc-
l. Two held'pleces, from which he believes the
ap.a aV' me first fire on the enemy was dis
|Ms ulssents from the statement in Captain
|r,r;'a. publication, and to any other conflicting
| ,nn wit, with those referred To in the Norfolk
n, inc aforementioned statements he be-
h. ~ Se mainly correct; with the exception, how
|Ons,Ma mat portion which states that captain
|soDa '' y? and Lieutenant Goodwin, (who was the
"eu'enan, Of the company commanded a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27
LUSBY & DUYALL,
MERCHANT TAiLoRs,

Col,man's Hotel, I'd door east, Pennsyrdnia ap.,
TTAVE ON HAND, OF the latest importations,
IL large and elegant assortment OF French and
English cloths cassmeres, beaver cloths, and vest
ngs, selected from some Of the first importing
houses in New York, and embracing as great va
riey Of the newest style goods as can be found IN
the market-all of which they are prepared to make
up to order, in handsome styIe at moderate prices
Also on hand, choice selection OF fancy articles
for gcnemens wear, such as
Scnrfs, crava.s, handkerchiefs
Stocks, gloves, suspenders
Silk, merino, and cotton shirts and drawers
Muslin shirts Of fine quality
Drcssing-gowns, umbrellas.
n5-Membcrs of Congress, citizens, and stran
gers, are respectfully invited to give us a call.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27

HAyTI-A DArrLE.--Lcttcrs dated at Cape Hay.
tien Cd instant, report the recapture Of Saxavon,
26th October, by the Domincans, which they burnt
to the ground OF three hundred blacks in the gar
rson, one hundred and twenty-eight were killed.
Saxavon is about eighteen leagues east Of the Cape
within the Dominican territory, and was taken by
the blacks in July Picrrot the black President, is
concentrating his forces at the Cape for All attack
upon the Dominicans next month; hut, in the mean
time, the latter approaching him in great force
both by land and wa,er.-.Ne,c York Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.

A LARGE and convenient dwelling, consisting
IN Of two handsome parlors and ten neatly-fur-
nished bed-rooms will be rented, together or sepa-
ratciy, during the session Of Congress 1t is stu
ated on Louisiana avenue, opposite the City Hall.
The location is admitted to DO equal to any in the
District-possessing the important advantages of
being contiguous 70 the several departments, and
cqudisant TO the Capitol and the Presidents House.
The situation is elevated, healthy, and convenient to
all the important points of the city.
Please apply at the premises, or to the subscriber
at the railroad depot
SAML. STETTINIUS.
Nov. 26-itf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27

C,ILT BOX CoRNICES.--We invite attention
" to our gilt cornices, which are Of the newest
patterns, and cheaper than the old-fashioned rods
and ends. Wecan furnish the corniccs to fit any
sized windows at two or three days. notice.
d. CLAGETT g. co.
Nov. l9-3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27

SNAKEN up by me, on the premises Of N. Foy,
L in the west end Of the LIST ward, yellow bull
pup, apparently about four five months old. The
owner is requested to call, pay charges, and take
him away. w. MASTON.
Nov o7-3t-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT-A fur
IL nished house, on 18th street west, near the old
Bank of the United States. The house is roomy
and pleasant, with stable and cauiage-house attach
ed For terms, &c, inquire of
Nov. 27-eo3f r. w. DYER g. CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27

S,LrsN.,o York Nor.nber ~ lst5-EYrsi Board-I oOt
United states SIS 1862. liz; 10000 United States IS 1888
coupon, 1885, 5000 lndianas 40 400 Ohio Us 1850 97k
1000 do OF; 10 Morris Canal 23t; 100 Stonington n. X
III 425 Reading r. r. 56a 100 do, b6 100 do, hi I0Oo(
Reading II, T. bonds, 10.
Second Boad-l0O Reading II. r. s7l; % Morris Canal
o3R -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27

MOTlCE.-My wife Lydia, commonly called
~ Malinda Briscoe, having left my bed and
board without just cause, all persons are forbid
trusting her on my account, as 1 am determined TO
pay no debts of her contracting from this date.
HENRY BRlSCOE,
NOV. ~, 1915. lColored.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27

CARRIAGES, HARNESS, AND HORSES
~ AT AUCTION.--On Friday afternoon, the
18th inst, at aquarter before O'Clock, will SELL in
front of my store, very superior lot Of carriages,
together with lot Of single and double harness,
viz: close carriages, chariotees, Rockaways, ba-
rouches, buggies, phaetons together with good
assortment Of secondhand carriages, carryas, &c
Also, very handsome family carriage and match
horses and harness, with good assortment Of new
single and double harness, saddles, &c.
Also, two good horses, suitable for family USE
WIN. MARSHALL,
Nov M-MTuTh Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27

HL0AK CORDS.--We have received 10 dozen
~ gentlemen's cloak Cords assorted prices, in
silk and mohair.
D. CLAGETT q co.
Nov. I9-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27

T. AMILY CARRIAGES, HORSES, AND
Il HARNESS AT AUCTION.-On Friday af-
ternoon, 2Sth inst, at quarter before A o'clock,
will sell, in front ofmy store, very handsome fam
lily carriage and pair of match horses (dun color,
with harness-beonging to gentleman Of this city,
who has no further use for them. Sale positive.
They can be seen at any time before the sale, by
calling at VIM. Marshal's auction store
Also, ut the same time, will be sold large and
handsome assortment of new and secondhand car
liagea, for one and two horses, with harness, &c.
WM. MARSHALL,
Nov 24--MTuTh Auctioneer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-30
NEW G0OnS

DOC PACKAGES CHINA & QUEENSWARE
UST RECEIVED and now opening, n fresh
" supply Of NEW GOODS. suitable for CIV nm,
Country Tfnde, consisting in part UL. viz;
HiIDS FLOWING BLUE CHINA Din.
- ner. Tea aud Toilette Set;
hiiDS new Fancy Toilette Sets very large
~ aud complete;
1h CASKS Rich English China Tcn Sets. Cof
W fees. Pitchers. Muts. b ,skets. &c Nc.
- CASES RICH FRENCH CHINA. com.
~ prising n superb assortment of Ten S.s
& Zee and Chocolate Cups and S,ucets 49,.
Coicgne Bntilcs Card Baskets. Frir pa,ke,s Mnns
vases Prcher'. richly decorated aud embossed F,9i
Stand &c &c.
~ HlDS white. raised. figured. onomo,ioi
~ lnsire fGd gold band Tea Set. r tcbo,s So
90 hhds whae stone China Dinner. To- snI
Toilette Sets 'Tens, Bowis. Jugs. Pjot,s. n.Los
Bakers, Covo' Dishes. &c &C.;
~ bids ~ ed f1'd .ione Chisa Dinner. Ten onI
Toilette Set, Teas. Bowls. Jugs, Plates. D.bes. Gc
% bids rev style fancy dcc0fhicd Stone Cbi,,
TO- Sets Teas. Bowls. Jugs. Plates. Di.hcs. 6c.
20 Cfnics enc Enimelled Ware. to,sis,ing n,
Ia Sei'. Teas. Bowls. Jug. Plstes. Di.bo.. 6c "
ALSO yes Crates fresh made L,e,,n,J o.1
Vneenswofe. comprising q full AID genc,aI ,s.o,,'
menI Of printed. al cpl,ss. edged. coiOroJ. G q ond
painted. ~ latest siyls, shapes. &c. wv
ALSO: An errHnsive stock Of Coz. Plain and
Pressed Fuicd GLASS WARg. consisting Of The usual
~ ar line.
MI ol Hhich will he sold as chcap rs any house
~ This. ~ any Other city in lhe Union Tor cash. Or
on The usual credit Io puRcfual buyers.
Packing particularly attended to.
T. NJ KERR q co
aug ~ LIN go Baltimore II. BsInyofe.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-30
THE FORTY oUEsTIoNs"-ar,horo,

THE FORTY Observation-Disclosures
the s%ubjoined statement says the National
intelligencer has been in circulation some DAYS
uncontradicted, and we have cause to nut per.
sonal confidence in the individual from whom
we presume it To have been derived. we hest
tate to believe the statement, while we think
1t due To the Government officers here 10 place
1t before them. The New York Tribune OF
the 22d says:
"A list is going the rounds of forty question,
p~Topounded to practical manufacturers and
others by Mr.. Secretary Walker. of the Trea-
suTy Department. IL would seem, from what
Is gwen to the public, that this circular is sent
OUT To manufacturers, &c. iR~diScrimiuaffLy
with the view of collecting testimony from
practical men OF all sorts of opinions. TO be
submitted to Congress for the Information of
thdt body. But we are assured by n gentle
men who has recently been engaged i'm visiting
and procuring information from the manuCac.
tuTers OF Newark, Paterson, &c. that these cir
cuidrS arc mainly transmitted 10 ~posfm1sfers
and by them hdHdcd ont 10 those mdnufnctrr-
orS onty ,rho IRE likely 10 return such dnslrers
as or "diker dcstrosl OF one hundred
Wing manufacturers our informant has recent
- $500 "Nt VIZ IdH ItltlNtU one oil MIR.
Walker lnquisitive circulars. while the o1Ly
SiT LocoioCo manufacturer he has found (onIy
three OF them Americana have each been bles-
sed with the Secrrtary's inquiries. and will
doubtless answer them as per margin.
"Ofcourse W. shall have a great BODY ofLo-
coiocO statistics. made to order, showing that
the Tariff ought to he upset by the next Con
grcss. Let them GOMEZ All we ask is that
the public shall understand how they are got
together
Tsrrc Is little need TO argue Of that which
Is not yet ascertaincd Should it prove true
that postmasters,a acting for the %,crctary of the
Treasury, 1--WE have nc idea that the Secretary
hrnseli had any share asuclrproccdurc y have
thought fit TO confiue inquiries as to the most
important OF public interests, to a single side
in partisan politics, they viii of course be-
able TO explain to the Secretary, and he TO the
country, the motives 10 such a course. Tie
whole affair wiz proge. We trust. to be a mis-
conception, or the work OF some tools of fac.
ton which the baneful spoils system has plac.
cd IN office and so unused 10 think ofany thing
but party tricks, that in thoireagcmoss to please
their superior, they execute that which their
suPcrioT5 never designed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-30
From The NeI Orleans Tropie, Aug. 10.
FROM ADtNSAS nav urEy 20 n

FROM ne Ne,D Orleans Tropie, Aug. 10.
FROM ARKANSAS BAY-TEXAS.-By
the ship Queen Victoria, from Aransas Bay
l2th lnst.,4 p. NJ, we learn that the u. s.
ship Falmouth, Capt. SANDS, sailed in compa-
ny To the Balize with dispatches, but had not
arrived yesterday morning. The u. s. brig
Laurence, Capt JARVIS, also sailed in compa
NY Tor the Balize with dispatches and had ar
rived. On the 10th the brig sent her des-
patches on board the Queen Victoria. living
inside the bar, and remained lying off and on
The ). w. Pass waiting. orders. On the l2u,
INST the ship Supiuh was lying OF Arkansas
BAY, with the steamer Monmouth alongside
The steamer Undine had crossed the flats
between Arkansas and Corpus Christi Bays, and
was transporting troops from Shell Banks to
hlnneys Rancho, where the whole of the 5th
infantry Were stationed on the 9th. She had
made one trip, and returning to make a second.
got aground, and lay three DAYS with two
companies OF the 9TH and 18th Infantry OH board
she succeeded in getting of on the l2th.-
den. Taylor was on board the Undine.
AT 81. Joseph's, waiting orders TO move,
Companies +. b. 4. and g., Captains Pape,
Morrison, Buchanan and Alden, of the 4th
Regiment OF Infantry also Company E. OF
the st artillery, Lieut.. Bray. awaiting the ar
rival OF their cannon. Company H., Can't.
Morris, was at Shell Bank, with the horses
and suffers departments.
II was reported that the remainder of the
troops were To go to McGowan's Bluff, which
was thought TO be the best place for a depot.
the Rancho being too far from the sea and NOT
being so good for wood and water. Anoxpio-
ring company Were at the BloG To look out
Tor a good landing. At Shell Bank there is no
water; at st. Joseph's the water is not very
good, but It can readily be obtained bydigging
down six feet.
There was no sickness at all among the
troops; the air was very fine and nights cool
with a good breeze from sea, with plenty of
the best kind of fresh provision, consisting of
wild deer and all kinds of game; fresh beef
plenty at 2 cents per pound.