davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04

"lN A 'IIGHT PLACE" 1.-The Memphis In
quirer tells a curious story ola poor black
fellow who was loiled in an attempt to gain
his liberty. 1t says:
On Sunday morning, the 9Th inst, box
marked "John Bennett Louisville, Ky.,"
was deposited on the wharf, to be shipped by
lhe first boat twas left by free black
who was very particular in directing it to be
handled with care. An hour or two after, a
gentleman happened to approach, when a
voice from the interior was heard to call out
Open The door, Much CONSERVATION follow
ed, and the spectators thought his satanic
majesty had taken temporary lodgings i'll the
box.
After due deliberation, Mr.. Shaw, the owner
of the boat ripped off the top with butch
er's cleaver, when ont jumped strapping
negro, nearly dead with suffocation, and sea-
ming like the escape pipe Of Steamboat
He was exhausted, but was revived by the
fresh all and the application of stimulants,
when he gave the following account of his
singular incarceration: 1t appears that he
belongs TO Mr. Job Lewis, of Germantown,
and has been hired here in town. He says
that the scheme which had well nigh cost
him his life, was concocted some months ago
by John Bennett, free black, we'll known
to many of our citizens. The intention was
to ship him in the manner attempted, to
Cincinnati, whence he waste be conveyed to
Canada, In the box were a quantity of moss,
a number of plates, and a few dozen water
crackers. Air holes were bored in the end
of the box. They forgot however, to put in
a suppl y of water He says that he would
inevitably have died in very short while if
he had not been extricated, and his condi-
ton when taken out Of the box confirms
the opinion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04
II o R Eng N
From the New Orleans Tropic, of June 49,
LATER FROM TEXAS.


From the New Orleans Tropic, of June 49,
LATER FROM TEXAS.
The Steamship New York arrived here last
evening from Galveston, bringing papers to the
18th instant inclusive, Capt Elliott the British
Minister to Texas came passenger in the New
York.
By this arrival we have received another
Proclamation from President Jones to the people
of Texas which we publish at length, as fol
lows
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUB.
Lie OF TEXAS-A PROCLAMATION
The Executive is now enabled to declare to-
the people of Texas the actual state of their af-
fairs with respect to Mexico, to the end that they
may direct and dispose them as they shall Judge
best for the honor and permanent interests of the
Republic.
During the course the last winter, it reach
ed the knowledge ofthe Executive from various
sources of information, unofficial indeed but still
worthy of attention and credit that the late and
present government of Mexico were disposed to
peaceful settlement of the difficulties with Tex
as, by the acknowledgement of our Independ-
ence, upon the understanding that Texas would
maintain her seperate existence. No action
however, could be taken upon the subject, be-
cause nothing authentic was known until the
month of March last, when the Representatives
of France and Great Britain near this govern
ment, jointly and formally renewed the offer of
the good offices of those powers with Mexico,
for the early and peaceful settlement of this
struggle, upon the basis of the acknowledgement
ofour Independence by that Republic,
1t would have been the imperative duty of the
Executive at once to reject these offers if they
had been accompanied by conditions of any kind
whatever. But with attentive watchfuness in
that respect, and great dsinclination to entang-
ling alliances of any description, or with any
power, he must declare in spirit of justice, that
no terms or conditions have ever been proposed
by the two Governments in question, or either of
them, as the consideration of their friendly inter-
position
Maturely considering the situation of affairs at
that time, the Executive felt that it was incumb-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04
LIBERTY CONVENTION.

The friends Of humanity in the county of Rut-
land, who feel DESTROYS of concentrating their
whole influence upon the great national question
of Slavery or Freedom to the democracy of the
people, are requested to meet in County Conyen-
ton at Clarendon Springs, on Tuesday the 18th
day Of July next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of making nomination Of candidates for SEN
ators, for the county of Rutland for the year ensu-
ing.
The Rev. BERIAH GREEN of WhitosborO N. Y.
and MILTON CLARK, the White Slave, of Kenluc-
ky, are expected to address the meeting.
JOSIAH w. HALE,
THOMAS II. PALMER. County Com.
REUBEN r, THRALL.
Brandon, juno "a, 1915.
We are authorised to say that Mr.. Clark will,
providence permitting, attend the convention. Let
no one fail to come and hear him, who has any
humanity in his heart. tits well worth journey
of 50 miles to hear his native, manly eIoqucnco,
aud listen to the story IF his wrongs and suffer-
ings
Ono of the editors of the Freeman will proba-
bly, be there. Let an effort be made in every town
to increase the circulation of the Freeman, before
that time, and let the friends in every town come
prepared to redeem their pledges for tracts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04

Vermont Central Railroad We learn that Gov.
Paine left this city this morning for Vermont, to
call meeting of the stockholders of the Central
Railroad Company for the election of dirsctors
and an organization of the corporation An amount
ofcapa exceeding that required by the charter, has
been already secured. An additional sum can be
taken however under the charter and terms of sub
scripon, and the books will be kept open for the
present at Nol5 Merchants Exchange Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04
TIL Il FR Il Il NJ A n.
" Plant as reeds where Freedoms waters glide r.
Firm as the hills to stem OppressIon's tide"
MONTPELIER, VT. JULY 4, l845.
WIG MEANNEss.

The following we have cut from the Bellows
Falls Gazette; it is fair specimen of Wing logic
and Wing forgeres and lies, which have for few
months past occupied more or less space in theirI
party papers, especially the lower craft. We con-
slider such articles beneath our notice, were it not
that we wish to keep our friends informed in re-
gard to the weapons our enemies have to WELD,
We ought to pity them for they feel bad, and must
have vent in some way to let off the bile, and as
they have more of that than of sense to meet US
with, we must expect to have large share of the
former and but little of the latter.
Our enemies KNOW we are right and they dare
not come out in the open field to meet us on fair
terms. They well know that heil foundation is
getting rotten and their party must crumble to the
dust, and why should they not be desperate, when
their bread and butter are at stake? They sec the
Liberty party advancing more rapidly than it has
ever done before, while thousands in their own
party are becoming Disguised with the course pur-
sued by the party, and nothing but the greatest
vigilance and desperation save the party from
utter ruin. And yet there are not few Liberty
men, who give their support to these vile county
papers instead olsustainng papers that are right,
and advocate the principles they glory in, because
they can be obtained few cents cheaper.
We rejoice to hear that the friends of freedom
in the southern part of the State, are making ar
raugemonts to get up one of the largest Liberty
conventions ever held in the State. Let their be
such gathering of the true and brave hearted
men and women Of Vermont, as shall make these
| Wing editors bark aud snap worse than they have
ever done.
THE LIBERTY CD PARTY MOVING.
The Brney Annexatonists are to have grand
State Convention at Ludlow on the 9th and 10th
of July next Spirited cards are circulated, on
which are Displayed, in glowing characters, the
programme Of their anticipated performance.
Promises of great doings stand out in bold relief
Lecturers are to be prosent-both white and black;
and such showers of pathos, eIoquence and oraIo-
ry,--O our eyes! What an occasion Who can
be Indifferent at such an announcement: Why,
the very idea is enough to melt the soft solder of
prejudice and Partially, and rouse to action eve
ry sensiblity of an aspiring mind. Doubtless there
will bagreat doings aud great rejoicngs-such as
were never known. The triumph cf slavery over
liberty and law in the last presidential campaign
we presume will be signazed by the strongest
manifestations of that zeal in the cause, which
Idooms to perpetual bondage thousands and mil
lions of American citizens yet unborn
Whether there will be exhibited any speci-
mems of oratory from the newly established Slave
factory in Texas, the card does not shy, We pre-
sumo, however, there will be exhibited some oil
the FIRST FRUITS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04

WING CoNvENTIoN.-Tho Wings held State
Convention in this village last Wednesday, They
nominated their old State ticket throughout. 1t is
reported that less than fifty were present. -
Times have changed some since last year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04

For The Fireman.
Or THE SINGING CON-
akEaAT STOWE.
RE. 28th at 10 O'Clock A.
fby G. Fuller, clerk of
D. H. Fuller Esq, was
Bel Raymond and w. II.
Presidents; Charles Full
adler, Secretaries
CheIsea, Dewey and Philips of
zee on business.
Il Carleton OF Stowe, Stone of Water
sep. of Morrsville, Sampson of Stowe,
Becklcy Of Barre, Cheney of Randolph,
I'd Of Waterbury, and Wilkins of Stowe,
pointed committee on resolutions
chair then appointed Messrs Woodward
uud Beckley, committee to notify Professor Low
ell Mason of Boston, that tho convention was or
gazed@nd ready to wait upon him.
On MIR. MaSon's appearance in the church, he
was introduced to the convention by the President,
and proceeded, after a brief and elegant introduce
tory address, to take charge of the vast assembly
of singers present.
Through the day the time was taken up in sing
ing and remarks from Mr., Mason.
Ii the evening Mr. Mason left the convention
from fatigue and i'll health.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04

SIMPLICITY. The more | see ofthe world
the more | am satisfied that simplicity is in.
separately the companion Of true greatness
never yet knew a truly great mana man
who fully overtopped his fellow-men-
who did not possess a certain playful, almost
infantile simplicity. True greatness never
struts on stills or plays the king upon the
stage. Consciousof its elevation, and know
ing in what that elevation consists, it is
happy to act its part as other men in the
common amusements and business of man
kind. 1t is not afraid of being undervaued.
-Paaldmg.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04

pS@ Please excuse all deficiencies of editorial,
Sc, as one of the editors is absent and the Other
sick
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
THE CoLLECTORsHIP.

The long agony is over Col. HYDE has resigned
,, .Fc. Of Collector, and RUSSELL G. HoPKIN-
w.. Of Derby, has be appointed by the President
HI. successor Mr. II. entered upon the duties of
t., o(Hce on the LIST. instant. This result was unex-
,,,,d 10 large portion of the party, and will hardly
,,,,ry the rank and file, who, they express it,
,,oted "cleqn man and new hustle" As il is
we shall see.
The rush for subordinate appointments is immense;
.o os vet no have been given and things
.,moio as they were.-Early last week the deputies,
ho,meu, aud lamplighters, began TO arrive, and the
,oS cxpecants kept pouring in till Tuesday, when
do Town was thronged with such mixed medley of
obock spirits and white, blue spirits and grey," as
600 have not witnessed since the office holders under
took to celebrate victory in 1910 Mr. Hopkinson
as expected on Tuesday,an hours before the stage
va: due large platoon took position in front of the
American. An occasional glance up street, then tow
d the Lake, and then at another, belokened
main enough the absorbing subject of their medita-
IONS Presently n boat is announced, and, presto,
dozen sprngng 10 their feet, as though officially
.lnmoned to overhaul the baggage and search for
,nngsed goods And now the stage comes rolling
ID Tho door is opened, tho steps let down, and the
new Collector welcomed 10 the field Of his future
glory with cordially at once indicative ofthot high
a,riotism which prompts men TO serve their country
BOT observer one man has him by the arm near the
Post Office - another is leading him by the but
lon il an opposite directon-a third has something 10
rnmunicate TO him of importance up towards the
Park; and finally TO escape martyrdom, he forces
olroat to bis room. There the Collector was waited
upon during the afternoon and evening by assem-
bage which has certainly given US new conceptions
fine numerical strength Of the democratic party in
Mis- STATE! The several applicants passed in, one at
time, si1il their cases, preferred their claims and
were then bowed out to make room for others.
Here were the Old Hunkers tho Young Democracy,
the ms the Outs the odds the ends chatting and fret
ting like Gagged tigeu-sach with an eye on the gun,
and eye another. Neither faction seemed
10 understand exactly how the land lay; yet each
IDENTIFY regarded the other equitably forecosed
ganSt any participation in this division. But as we
noted the frequent alterations Of hope and fear which
ever and anon manifested themselves in tho countc-
nances fthese hungry expectants, we could not re-
>is the conviction that, if called upon FOR their hearts
they would very generally search IN the abdominal
region for them and that there was
than man in that group who curses the d sy
he hung his hopes for bread upon the possession Of
m Office Burliae ton Free Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11

WARLIEE. 4 st, Loaf. paper says, "soven hun
dred barrels conainined seven hundred thousand bali
and huckshot cortidsc', will be shipped 10y Govern
ment to-day for the "seat Of war. '-enough, we
should think, for the complete humiliation of all Mex
ico."
EXPRESSIVE LANGUAGE. A regular backwoods-
man of the Inzoo swamp was asked how old no was
why, stranger said he, Il can't CsacHy say; but
when this country first discovered, was a right
smart chunk of n cub
Thomas A Davis, Mayor oc Boston, in consequence
Of severe Illness has resigned his Office for tho re-.
mainder Of the term forwhch he was elected, The
City Council will Gil the vacancy.
GRAND LIGNE Mission. The correspondent Of
Livingston & Co.'S Express, ut Montreal, states that
Madame Feer and nr. Cote are about TO visit Bos-
ton, New York and Philadelphia, in behalf of the
GInnd Igne Mission.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
DIG Ap9Ga

In Pleasant Valley, Huntingdon Co. Penn, Sept.
s, Rev. StIlman A. Fisher, aged 81, son of Ed. l..
Fisher. of Danvillc
AT Passumpsic Village, in Barnet, Oct. 6, Of NOR
tifcation of the bowels produced by fall, MARY
JANE, daughter Of Owen p and Harriet NJ. White,
aged IL years,
In Trasbargh, Sept 29,TIELEN r, daughter of Mr.
Elias Geer, aged years and 10 months.
In Montpelier, Oct. 3, Abigail ,relct of the late Mr.
John Walton, aged "A.
At Ogden, Monroe Co. N. Y. 9th ult Abraham
Morrill,, Esq aged 90. a revolutionary soldier and for
about 20 years a member of the Vermont Legislature
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS,
Kittredge & Colby,

NEAVE the pleasure Of announcing TO their GUS
b ~ toners and the public that they have Just re-
ceiVed very RTCH and EK7E.NSIYE ussort-
ment uf
Fashionable 81 Staple Goods,
to which they respectfully invite their attention be-
lore making their purchases with the assurance that
they can sell them goods low (and at decided bargains
for CASH. Their present stock embraces very large
assortment Of CLO.AKS5 DRESS GOODS, viz
Indiana Cloth, Alpacns, Orleans Lunetta, Roume-
liza, Gala and Rohroy Paids, Rcpt Cashmeres, CASH
mcre d Ecossc, Ottoman, DeLaines, Prints, &c.
Ladies' Cravat Hdkfs,, Linen, do, Gloves. Mits
and Hosiery, RihboRt Cambrics, Musins, Bishop
Lawn, black and white Laccs, Edgngs and Insert
ing; BRO,2D CT OTHS-Engsh German and
American fabric; CAsTOR, BEAVER and PILOT
CLOTHS for over coats; black and fancy DOE
SKINS Cashmere and Satinetts; VESIHyNGS-
a large lot Of beautiful styles; super Satin and Silk
VELVET; Gents. italian and fancy cravnt Edkis.
and Scarfs MuflrTs Polish and shaded ComfoTers;
1AlLORS TRIMMINGS; Russia and Scotch Dia-
per, Crash, white and coorel Flannels, checked Lin
sey, Sheetngs, Drilling, Batting, Wicking, Wad-
ding, Rorec Blankets Sc Also,
GTOcFkcTy Nnd Glass Ware,
beautiful Tea Ware; HARD WARE and CUT.
LERY; w. |. GOODS and GROCERIES;
Paints, Oil, Nunish, Dyo.Slufi, Iron, Steel, Nail
Rods, Plate, &c
Lyndon Corner, Oct G, 1915. 42sn
n. B. WhNTED--l000 yards Frocking 1000
yards all wool Cloth, 500 pnrs good mixed Feelings,
white and mixcd stocking Yarn, Butter, Sugar and
Wool-in exchange for goods at fair prices.
KITTREDGE g COLBY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
Gg AM1sRAH@Ea

In Danville, Oct. o, MIR WILLIAM II. IloYT, to
Miss JULIA SKEELEs.
In Craitshury, Mr. ALVIN Flint, j. Of this town,
TO Miss LUCINDA HoTT, Of c.
In Barton, Oct. s, by Rev. Mr. Stone, Mr. SAMU-
Ell JEwErT, Merchant, TO Miss SOPHIA c. daugh-
ter of the ,atc Col T.. Cobb
In this town. Oct :. by Rev. J. II. Worcester MIR
HERvEY CowDERY, of Covenlry,to Miss HANNAH
NJ. CARR, of this town.
In this town, Sept. so, by Rev. ]. r. Stone, MIR
WIN. Goss, jr of Worcester, Mass to Miss MARY
HALLETT, Of this town
In Deorng, N. II Sept 10, by Rev. MIR Richard
son, Mr. A. II. Whelaw, ofRyegnte, VT, TO Miss
Mary Sumner, of Deering.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
Vermont Legislature,

The House organized by the election Of Hon.
Z. n. BRrGos, Of Brandon, Speaker, (Brggs lo5,
Kellogg 6s, Tnrnswoth 9, Stevens 81 and f. +. Mer-
rll, Clerk, merrill IFS, T.. G. Eastman GO, Marsh
IO.) In the afternoon, there being no choice Of
State Officers, WIN. Slnde was chosen Gov. (Slade
1872, Kellogg rs, Sh,rer l4) II. Eaton, IT. Gov,
eaton sc, Lyman rs, Noedham l2) and j. Spald-
ing, Treasurer, (spa'dng 1886, Baldwin rs, Wood
l2)
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11

AN INTEREsTING MEETING. grand council
of tho Six Nations is to be held at the Indian village
of Tuscarora, at Tonawanda, to fill tho vacancies
cosioned by the death of two Sachems and severol
chiefs of the Seneca nation. The grand Sachem Of
The confederacy will BE present and preside Gov
ernor Blacksnake, from the Allegheny reservation,
expected but his great age-niney -six-it is I'M
derstood, will prevent. No grand council Of the Six
Nations has been held for the last thirteen years.
All the Nations of the renowned confederacy, except
the Mohawks, will be represented.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11

Mr. FRELINoHUYsEN. The New York Journal
of Commerce, of Monday evening snys--Wo shall
fill the benevolent community with pain, when we
state that the Hon. Theodore Frelinghuyson lies
dangerously i'll, at his residence in this city.
THE Pass AND Type or Mn CLAY,--C. NJ.
Clay very properly refused to have any thing to do
with the press and type of which II. f. Marshall, J.
b. Clay and their coadjulor took possession, and
which they shipped to Cincinnati Wo presume, Of
course, he will bring action for damages against
those gentlemen, so that they may yet have to pay
dearly for their whistle Gin, Her. seth nh.
HoNoR TO WHOM Honor rs DUE. On Thurs
day, the degree Of l.. l.. d. conferred by the
Board of Trustees Of Jefferson College upon Hon.
HENRY CLAY, Of Kentucky. The announcement
of this expression Of public esteem, honorable alike
TO the discrimination Of the institution, and the merit
of the greatest living statesman Of the age,
ceived with qualification and applause perhaps with
out precedent Washington (PG) Reporter, ~.
Mn GoUGH HEALTH. We regret 10 hear that
Mr. Cough was attacked by a series of (an,ing FITS
on Sunday evening last, in consequence Of which his
medical attendant who remained with him for n
long period, has positively forbidden his seeing aCy of
his friends for the present. His situation ia still so
procnrious that the greatest is requisite, order
that a full restoration to health may be effected
Boston Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
MORMON WAR.
Correspondence orthe Republican.

Correspondence al the Republican.
WARSAW, September 90
Correct information has now been received that
General Hardin is on his way TO Hancock county,
cmpow cred by the Governor to settle, in some why
the difficulties between the Mormons and nnt-Mor.
mons. We have The fullest confidence tina! we shall
get rid Of our troublesome neishbors in short time,
and that peace once will be restored 10 our
county.
Six o'clock, p. NJ, Gen. Hardin will be in Car
hage tonight, with small portion Of the troops I'M
der his command Iiackcnstos has len Carthage with
his posse for Nauvoo.
The two Independent companies Of Quincy are ex-
pec,ed up this evening on the Die Vernon, they hnv-
ing been ordered to rendezvous at Warsaw 10y Gen.
Hardin. II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11

The following noble sentiment uttered by
Daniel Misunderstanding shall assert the right Of
Free Discussion; Dying, shall assert it, and should
leave no other inheritance to my children l will
leave them the inheritance of Free Principles, and
the example of manly and independent defence of
them,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11

THOSE CoUNTERFEIr NASHUA BILLS, Be.
ware of those counterfeit fires on the Nashua Bank,
They are quarrcr of an inch longer than tho true
bill, and differ in many other respects, that they
may be easily detected. In tho spurious bilIt the let
ter is omitted in the word No, nj the top of tho
bill. On the top left hand of tho counterfeit
bill, the word fire is printed in capital letters the
true bill there is large Y only. On the bottom
left hand corner Of the spurious bill there is large
figure 5; tho of the true bill the word
fire il printed in capital letters. By n comparison
with the true bilI,nO DO deceived by tho
terfeit- Boston 4iias.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
Furs and Fur Goods,

. Bales splendid Buffalo Robes; large lot Of Ladies
81 Mua.; ace Gents Caps viz. super Otter,
for Seal (nCw sryle) Nutia fur trimmed, Sc For
sale low for cash by KlfTREDGE g COLBY.
Lyndon Corner, Oct G, ls45. asst
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11

ONO PAIRS BOOTS and SHOES;
%VFNB viz. Ladies Cater Boots and Shoes, DO.
KID Slippcrs and Walking Shoes; lined, mopu fac-
,urcd and for bound Rubbers; Gents thick Boots
cheaper than ever offered in this vicinity for sale by
KIrTREDGE g COLBY.
Lyndon Corner, Oct. 6, 1915, 42stf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Oct. 6.
At Market, 1900 Eeer Cattle, LOGO Stores, 1850

At Market, 1900 Beef Cattle 1000 Stores, 1850
Swine.
PRrcEs- Beef CaHie-Extrn, 4 rs n 8; first quail
~ so; second. 81; third, rs a 3,15.
Stores.-Y Earrings I, two year cd n ID;
three year old 6 81
Sheep-Dul Small lots from ssc to rs.
Swine-Sma lots 5 a 4, selected lns 81 Il -
Ohio hogs Sc. Al retail 81 and &c.
BOSTON MARKET-Oct g.
BUTTER, common 10 a L. family, 10 is.
CHEESE, new mik-74 81
FLOUR. Howard st. 4 10 a 7s, Western canal
5a sig.
WOOI-Tho snes of fleece and pulled have been
to a moderate extent, at prices within the quoted
rates. Foreign cenlinues dull OF sales.
Saxony heeces, SO 40
American Full blood, 80 81
4 blood. 81 80
Common blood, % so
Lambs, let quality, 90 50