davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17

USH 2 undersigned commissioners Of
Somerset county. will seil on FRI
day lhs 18th day sf March 1916. CEN
tract TO the lowest Bidder, for building q
bridge over Laurel Hill creek At or near
Koossr's Mil in Milford township, IN
said county.
Sale to take place at the bridge att
o'clock P NJ. A Plan Of the bridge vii
bs exhibited on the day Of sale,
+. WEIMER.
j. r. KING.
fsbi7 p, BERKEY, CONS.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17
Another RevOIution fin Mexico

Intelligence has reached this country
from Vera Cruz, to the effect that Gener-
al ARIsTA has declared against Paredes,
and that Mexico was about being con-
vulsed by another Revolution.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17
=POSTPONED
Orphans Court Sale.

II WILL sell {bv postPonemenD at Inc
i public house Of Mrs. Catharine Stat
,sr' in Shade township, on Saturday the
ss,h Of February. inst. the plantation
Is,e the estate Of John Staiier. Sen
decd. situate on both sides Of the Bed
ford aud StOystown Turnpike rosd' part
in Shade and part in Ssonycreek township
containing.
23S ACR ES.
and sllowahce, with about lfty-n'e acres
cleared. with one two story log house.
sne log barn and other buildings thereon
erected. and an apple Orcha5d thereon
growing. -.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
ALSO
a, the same time and placs:-0ne day
clock and case, quantity of ha5 bg the
ton or stack. quantity OF oats. rye and
buckwheat, by the bushcl; on which a
reasonable credit will be given.
ISAAC ANKENY. Adm'r Of
the estate of John Staller Sr. dec d.
Feb. II,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17
% Z E ID:

On Tuesday evening, the 10th insi:'
Mrs. HARRIET, consort of Joseph j.
Stutzman, ESQ.,, of this Borough.
In Allegheny city, on the 9th inst, MI
HENRY BAKER, printer. formerly Of this
Borough.
On Monday the 9th inst, LAvENIA,
daughter of Daniel and Catharine Adams
of Somerset township, aged 5 years and
81 days.
On Sunday last. JOHN, second son oi
Capt. Jacob Snyder, of Somerset town
ship, aged about IL years.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17
Stray C0w.

HAME trespassing on the premises of
q the subscriber in Southampton sP,s
Somerset county. on the FIRST day Of Dec.
Is45, a Red Cow with white faces.
blind in right eve. about six years Old
The owner is requested to cone forward :
prove property pay charges and take her
away, otherwise she will be disposed Of
as the law directs
Jan. IL. lS46
HENRY HOSELROTE.
February IL lS45-St
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17
Orphans Court Sale
OF
real Estate.

IN pursuance Of an order Of the Or
phans' Court OF Somerset county.
there will be exposed to sale by way Of
public vendue or sutcry on the premi-
ses on Friday the z0lh day Of March next
the following real estate, late the pro-
perty Of John kundle, deceased, to
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17

Mr.. HILL Of the State Senate,
znl Col. EDIE of the House of Repre-
sentarIvcs, have our thanks for public
documents.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17
Executors Notice.

II ETTERS .estamentary on the es-
~ tate Of John Christner, late Of Elk
lick township, deceased. having been
granted 10 the subscriber, residing in
said township, all persons indebted to
said estate are hereby requested TO attend
at the late residence of the deceased, on
Saturday the 4th day April next, pre-
pared 10 settle: aad those having claims.
to present them at the same lime and
place, properly authenticated.
ABRAHAM MOUST,
Febl7 1866. Executor.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17
GNRWl

Since Saturday morning snow fell here
to the depth of IL or IL inches.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17
Fresh Groceries.

* BAGS Prime RIO t;OFFEEi
F@I 2 bbls MOfASSESS
Loaf Sugar, Tessi Msckerai, &c: receiSD
ed and for sale by
decl6 j Il n F SCHEli,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17

HB. PALMER Esq. Of Philadelphia at MS
Raci Estr'c AID CoGl 0fcs, Il our authorized
Agent fos obtaining AdueTfiscDis7ts ana $40,
TcTigtioa for the "HERAl.D and IS clothed
with fnil power TO receipt for any monies paid
70 him on these objects. His agency includes
the following cities. viz:--PhiladelPhia. New
York. Baltimore and Boston. and his Offices il
thes. several places are located as follows
PIilsdeiphia-No, SO Pine Street.
Ncss Ygrk-No. l6 Nassau
Bahihore-S, E Corner Of Bait-& Cal st
Easfo71-Ao Is State ST .
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17
P0RNRR2
Look Il ere

ENE the undersigned having esiab-
W Iished ourselves as firm in the
Eagle Foundry. Of Berlin, have now
on hands new
U G. H.
which has lately been patented - -
seIfsharpenihg and can be made to difTs-
rent kinds, such as the bar shear, or
shear and cutter seperate. or the pieces
can all be made Of wroughtlr0n with We
ry little Isbour, in short it is the besI
plough ever brought to this county
Likewise the Csockst Plough, wbicifis
an excellent pIough fo7 rough land, also
s = Q v z S
OF various kinds among them IS cook
ing stove fer burning wood or coal.
KETTLES Of different sizes.
FOLLOW WARE
of all kinds. Also castings fer msehi-
merry, &C., al of which are made Of tho
best kind Of material and on the shortest
notice. Please call and examins Ios
yourselves.
HOUSER, CONRAD & KRIsSINGER
February ~, I6463m
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17
LOCK EE5E.
LAND Fer SALE.

6kSsVD ! Sss SHA6n
TINE subscriber will sell al public
4 outcry on Friday, the 9th day Of
March next. his farm whereon he nav
resides. situate in Mount pleasant town
ship, essmoreIand county, adjoining
lands Of Fausold's heirs. John Porch. jr.
and others, miles northeast Of Mount
pleasant. miles south Of Pleasant Uni
~. II is 3 mile, from Newill's, also 3
miles from Lobingier's mill; thers are
several school houses convenient; within
on. mile of sawmiIi. Tne clay pike
that leads from the Somerset and Mount
pleasant turnpike 10 Pittsburgh passes
ihrough it; containing
$50 ACRES,
about 100 acres clear. The buildings
are good square TWO story log dwelling
house, an excellent potter shop. but would
answer for carpenter or any other me-
chsnic shop. 2 potter kiIns, stables and
several smaller dwelling houses thereon.
A never FILLING spring o. pure water.
very convenient 10 the house; an Orrhsrd
of choice fruit; sn abundance OF good
timber, consisting OF Whiieoak, Black
oak. Chesnut, Poplar, Walnut and The
best OF Locust; this land will produce
grain Of every description, and is we'll
adapted for GRAZING. II gener-
ally lies level, and any amount Of il can
be made into meadow, there are several
cssl banks on il and Limestone can De
sbtained to any amount within a hall
miles distance, free Of charge am
determined 10 sell. and in order to make
matters plain will here insert The terms.
viz: Two hundred dollars IN hand. and
6fiy dollars annually until paid. An in-
aispu,abIe title can be given. Any per-
sen wishing TO see this land van be shown
il a, anv time BY the subscribed.
fe5l7. CHRISTIAN DARBY
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17

Blank Needs.
n LOT Of Blsak 1seais OF siY--ssr ssa4
- ~, Just peii,i.l s,id ,.p.s 6a snls
IL hS oFF!cG
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17

Attest, Comm re-
f.bI7 r. l.. STEWART, clerk.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17

w. II. PICKING.
Feb IL 1854. Clerk,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-12

NFThe Conranl publishes the spesche.
Of several gentlemen at the late State Con,
vsnliOh. We have only room for the re.
marks Of Francis Bacon, Esq:
MrBacOn, Of Litch6eld, was called up, and
said he rose in Difference 10 the call rather
than with any expectation Of enlighiening
she Convention, .E- Az
He was rejoiced to see evidence in this
Convention by its numbers, by its intelli.
gence, and above all by the spirit which
evidently animated them that old Connect
cut was about 10 stand erect again upon the
great and noble platform of sound Wing
principles. The applause which has gone
up here this afternoon in response TO the
cheering news. from New York and New
Jersey, was already heard by our opponents
as the death knell of their misrule.
z They are hearing in this news, cheering
as it is to US, the laundering lebukes of a
people misguided, misIed and cheated BY
them into temporary belief that MIR Polk
was better tariff man than Mr. Clay -
they see and feel that a day of retribuiion is
at hand. ~ ,igrr. 80
Their alarm and their condition remind
ed him Of certain gentleman who was ia
nous, or rather infamous, for his profanity.
This gentleman was once driving load Of
ashes up hill, when the tail board came out
and away went the entire load of ashes
The bystanders, expected of course volley
Of baths on the occasion, which Should turn
all blue around him. But TO their surprise
he turned round calmly, and after surveying
his calamity, exclaimed cts no use cursing,
language cannot do justice to this sub
ject." Prolonged shouting and laughter.
So gentlemen, do Our opponents feel now
one state after another is rolling away from
them, and they see its no use cursing,'-
they can't help it. .%A 5..a .-.,,
Mr.. b. then went into statement of the
practical effect Of the Tariff upon produc.
tons of the county which he came from ;
and showed by actual statistics that the val
ue of single article, that of sheep, had de-
preciated some $4,000 in the county of
Litchfeld, by the passage Of the new Tariff,
even before II had actually gone INFO effect.
Such then were some of the benefits which
this bill held out to farmers And how long
will it take to enrich the agriculturist of this
State at this rate? And further, if this bill
produces this effect in prospect Of its actual
operation, what will it do when it goes into
real and actual effect, which will be soon.
He continued his remarks which were lis
tened TO with deep interest, but for which we
have no sufficient room. 90 -.. .- Dr.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-12
NOTICE,

rs hereby given g the residents and
Il non.residen,s Of the town of Goshen
who are liable 10 pay taxes in said town
that have received a warrant for the
collection OF a State tax Of one cent on a
dollar on the list of l645--and will meet
them to receive sold tax athe store Of A.
Miles & Sons in Canada Village on Mon.
day tn 9Th day Of December next, from
9 until IL O'clock A. M. ;, and at their store
at G ,shen Centre. from one, until tour P
NJ land at the Store Of Nelson Austin in
North Goshen on Tuesday the 9Th. from
10 A. NJ. until 3P. NJ. Those who neg
lect the payment of. their taxes OH said
days will be charged travelling fees.
STEPHEN ROBERTS, Collector. ?
North Goshen, Nov. 9Th. ~ 3 'o. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-12
OUR NEXT CONGRESS.

The wings of this Stale have pretty certain
" elected Twenty. three undoubted Wings to
the next Congress out of the Thirty four mem
bers. Beside these Gen George Petrie in
Herkimer and Montgomery, Ausburn Birdsall
in .Chenango. Broorhe and Tioga and Francis
Seger (if e!ected) in Lewis and St. Lawrence,
are old Hunkers. and owe their success TO Wing
support. Timothy Jenkins in Oneida is anoth-
er old }Hunker-and about as good Member
IS need be-a thorough Protectionist, deter
mined opponent Of any farther aggressions by
the Slave Power, and one of the earliest and
ablest advocates of the famous Wilmot Provlso
against the extension ofSlavery beyond the Rio
Grande. We regret the defeat per Sc of Mr.
Matterson. his Wing op ponent. but we Can
hardly regret Mr.. Jenkins election: ;,
.-.- Tribune.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-12
DIED.

In this village, on the 5th inst LEVI Nc.
CALL, only son of Mr.. B. A. Mccall, aged
II, He was an apprentice in this Office, and
whose death is deeply felt by his numerous
friends. He died in the hopes Of blessed
immortality.
In this village, on the 9Th inst RoxANA,
daughter of s. P. Bodies, Esq, aged 20
In New Milford, on the 10th instant, Ma
THANIEL Perry, Esquire, aged 5l--a loss
which every lover of virtue and worth, who
knew the deceased, will sincerely deplore.
In Warren, on the 23d Oct Caroline
Page, aged 81, relict of Mr.. Daniel Page
In Norfolk, Oct 26, John Strong, repo-
l4tiona'y soldier, aged 81 years and S months
Mr.. Strong enlisted in the army in March,
l776, then between IL and II years of age,
he being one Of 100 men from Torrington
and Litchfeld, all volunteers under the
command of Colonel Beebe of Litckfield, as
their cnptain, and Jesse Cook of Torring-
ford, lieutenant. They started from Tor
rington, went to Norwalk, thence to New
York: after three weeks stationed in New
Jersey. Buring the winter their suffering
was intense. From October to January they
had no shelter but the canopy of heaven
About the Goth December the snow fell to
great depth, which added much to their
suffering. Mr. Strong was one that escaped
when Fort Washington was taken by the
British, and large number OF Americans
were captured-history states about 27OO.-
IIe had ureu uren placed guard ovsr Maj
Andre, and was within ten Or twelve feet of
him when hung. .t r~-f >
He has often gone forty eigh, hours with,
out food and then but partially supplied
with Indian meal. On his return home the
snow was so deep that it took him IL days
to get home. In Aug. l777 went again TO
New Jersey, was there eight months. Not
far from this time Burgoyne was taken and
Gen. Lafayette came TO our aid. In ITS
he was ordered to White Plains as minute
man, thence To Bergen Point, and thence to
Peekskin until his time of service expired.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-12

1T a Court Of Probate holden at .N1w Mr.
ford, ,oithin and Jar the District IF Nep
Milford on the Oh day of Norember 1916.
Present, Thomas B. Lacey Esq. Judge.
Estate of Ezra Murrey, late of New Milford
in said District, deceased.
0N morton Of Chralotte Murrey, and Hor.
" ace Merwin. Administrators upon said
estate. this Court does limit and allow to the
creditors Of said estate six months from the date
hereof, in which to exhibit their claims to
said Administrators or begdebarred a recovery.
And this Cont directs said Administrators to
give notice Of the time so limited by publish
ing this order in newspaper printed in Litch
field County and by posting copy thereof on
the public sign post nearest the place where
the said diseased last dwclt, in sai9 New Mil
ford and one other public place. -e ..-..
1890. fl frue copy of Record.
JULIUS B. HARRISON, Clerk.
All persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested TO make immediate payment to
HORACE ME E 'SnSRAf' administrators
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-12
SPEED OF THE MAGNETIC TELE-
. GRAPH,

The wires are found to work just as well
upon the longest as upon the shortest
lines, and were continuous line in OPP
peration between the cities Of New York
and Baltimore, the communication would
be to, all appearance instantaneous
Were wire stretched eleven times round
the earth, the magnetic fluid would pass
the dist nee in one second Were wire
passed through London, Paris, St. Peter
=sburg, Cons,antinople. Cape Town, Lima
Cairo in Egypt. Pekin, und back by the
way of Oregon, the fluid would pass the
entire distance during the Time OF one
ru!sat:on OF the heart. - H.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-12

al a Cbwt Of P,0ba,e hUiiea al Salisburv
'cdhin and gsg Ehe district of Sharon, on
the lIh day Of October, "A D. 1sd6.
Present. John @. Mitchell. Esq Judge
InN motion OF the Executors of the last will
~ and Testament Of Albert Selden late of
SALISBURY within said District deceased This
court doth decree TINT Six months from this
date be allowed and limited for the creditors or
said estate 10 exhibit their claims against The
same 10 the Executors; and directs that public
notice be given Of this order by advertising in
newspaper published in Litchfield COUNTY and
by posting copy thereof on the public sign
post in said town of Salisbury. nearest the
place where the deceased last dwelt in said
Town, oks- - Certified from Record, .
3w25~ JOHN G. MITCHELL, judge
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-12
NEW IRON FOUNDRY.
- AVN ''-
MACHINE SHOP.

THE Subscriber is now prepared 10
Il make Iron. Castiogs of every de-
scrirtion. large or small, gears Of all kinds,
.M.fCHLNERY, PLOWS, SLaY& CUT
TER SHOES,u COOK, PdRLOR &
BOX STOVES, from the best patterns,
U'OOLE.N & COTTON .MACHLNE-
RY, built and repaired, Wood and Iron tur
ming, Johbing of,every kind done at short no
tice. Iron Water Wheels. water wheel Regu
lators, Clover Mills, Turning Lathes. Saw Ar
bors, &c, &c. The subscriber Aatiers himsel
that from his long exberience in business, he
basil be able to satisfy all. 0d-Please call and
see. .-.5... t< -,ra II. BALDWIN.
Washington, June goth. 1s4R. 5eow6m
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED large .as-
w sortment of Broad Cloths, CGsstnHeres
Snttinetts & Vssttngs, which we are offering
at var iously lew prices.
81 LATHRoP 4 BRADFORD.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-12
NAUVOO

Things are by no means Tranquil at
Nauvoo. Tire riote rs still threaten to de-
stroy the temple, and they fire guns &C.
ross the river avowedly TO alarm the poor
women who are left. Gov. Ford has is
sued another proclamation. entreating the
rioters to behave we'll, The whole af-
fair has been wretchedly managed.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-12

az . Court cf PROBATE holden at Ha,tess-
ten. sctfhin and fer the I)isfrScf Of Hav-
eosnfOn, 90 the l7fh day Of Oct 1886.
Prevent, Martin cOsA, ~ Esq. JuSsr.
Il stated Daniel Scovill, late Of Harwin
~ ton in said district, deceased.
OT9ered, that fie AdniDistratsr exhibit
his ADMINISTRATIVE Aecoant to this Court for
adjustment at tfs Probate Office in said Hsr-
wintoa, on the 3lst day Of October 1s46, Al
-o'ctoCk in the afterncon: And THAT al persons
interested in said Estate may be Loti6sd thsre-
OF, the Administrator will cause this order TO
to be published 10 a newspaper printed in
Litchield, and 10 b. posted on the public sign
post neatest the place where the deceased lzsr
dwelt IN said Harw luten. -s..... q al
-s... Il true copy Of Record.
3w22 MARTIN COOK, I'd Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-12
Housatonic Institute.

TINE winter term of this Institution will
L commence on the first Wednesday of No.
vember and continue eleven weeks.
Terms-Introductory English branches, So
Common English branches, 4.
Latin and Greek languages and higher
branches Of Mathematics, S.
Per term ofeleven weeks.
Board from 81 so to $2'O0per week.
Applyt to J. P. BRACE,
Oct 81. 81 23] Principal.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-12
MONKS FOR PENNSYLVANIA.

The Roman Catholic Advocate says
That colony ofmissionaries of the order
of St. Benedict, started from Munich on
the 29ih Of July, for the United States of
America, to form at 81. Joseph, in Penn Z,
abe first monastery of Benedic tines. Ii
is composed of the Rev. Father Boniface
WINNER, (prior) F. Macmillan GGtner.
two theologias1s, two scbolastics and sew
eral lay brothers,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-12
IIUIV IhNCII VI tNtIdtIkC'
BY LA w.

ut an annual I0tOn meeting, legally ,cdrnrd
and holden at the I0tcn Hail an Sharon, on
Monday the 5h day Of October, 1916,
VOTED, That If the owner of any Cattle,
Y Horse or Mule, shall suffer the same to 60
at large, out Of his or their Enclosures after the
first day Of April ls47, such owner shall for
felt and pay to any person who shall take up
and impound the same the sum Of twenty-five
cents for each head oil Cattle, Horse or Mule,
for each time they shall be so found at large,
out of the owners Enclosure, end taken up.
That it shall be the duty OF the Haywards
in their several Districts, and it shall for any
freebooter to mpound any Cattle, Horse or
Mule, 50 found out of the owners Enclosure, or
at large, who together with the Pound Keeper
shall regulate the proceedings, receive the
Compensation, and have the same power as
granted in the State Law Of this State Emit
tied Pounds" provided, that no penalty be in
cured under this Bylaw shall exceed the sum
of three dollars, and The owner or ownors of
said Cattle, horse or Mule. so impounded
shall not receive the same from the Pound un-
til he shall have paid the person impoundng
the same the amount Of forfeiture, and to the
Pound Keeper his fees and expenses for keep
ing said Creatures, az in other cases Of Crea-
lures impounded provided that any person be-
ing an nhabitant eff said town, may let one
Cow run at large on the highways and Com.
mems and not incur the aforesaid penalty, upon
getting permit Vt the Select Men Of said town
therefor. -, '..'
Veted. That the aforesaid Bylaw be pub
lished in'the Liich6elr Enquirer.
ERASTUS H. WINCHESTER,
Town Clerk 3w22'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-12
-1ND1A RUBBER CAMELs.

The Union denies :he statement that
contract has been made by the govern
ment with Capt. Tayler to take the Miss
issippi, the Princeton and other vessels,
over the bar at Tampico, by the aid of
Camets made of India rubber.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-12

Fire in .dpdlaehicoia. AN extensive and
most destructive fire occurred in ApaiachicCia,
Florida, ON the 10th Of Oct. Itappears to have
been the Nork Of incendiaries. Three houses
were simultaneously fired. and an incendiary
was discovered and shot at in his attempt to
fire the fourth building. Some fifteen houses
have been consumed or injured by the hre,
The probable loss is estimated to be over forty
thousand dollars .-t .--
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-12
TO PHYSICIANS.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
- ceived until the first Monday of De-
cember next, by the Sclect-men of the
town of Litchfield, for supplying all the
poor within said town, for which said
town is liable, with medical assistance,
and furnishing all the necessary medi-
cines except wine and opium. IS
November |, 1916. Is
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-12
u NEW YoRKECATTLE MARKET.

: At fnatket-lo4e Beef Cattle 600 from the
South,) 50 Cows and Calves, 5000 Sheep and
Lambs. 'f.E -'s. 5"lI.
Beef Cattle-The supplies are not 50 large
nor the sales SO extensive, as last weeks bu
We observe no material variation in prices,
which range, as in qualify from "a so to SO SO
will cover all ira nsactions. 40 head ta-
ken for export TO Bermuda u
Cows and Calves were in better request
and the market was better supplied than
the la st week, but the average of prices
is shade lower We quote the marker
at from $17, 1926. 10 $45. A1fsold.
Sheep and Lambs-The former at $la
$3.50 10 $50, and The latter at 5Oca 81, so
to 1925. at which ell but 300 Cleft over)
were sold. .r.-. ..a. .-.. :. -r"..