davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-07
AN ECCENTRIC PHYSICIAN.

Somewhere in Rhode Island was accustomed
to visit regularly every week a remote village
where all who stood in need OF his professional
services were in the habit OF waiting upon him at
particular house. On one of these visits, after
he had disposed Of most OF his patients he noticed
young woman sitting In one corner OF the room,
with very detected air, and apparently in very
i'll health. g Madam" said he approaching her.
&C can be OF any service 10 you "Oh, Doctor!''
she exclaimed lifting up her eyes very dolorous-
ly,s' aul very sick. Our folks hearing YOU
were down in these parts, thought | had better
come over and just see what you thought of nv
case, though | amt any expectation shall ever
be much better" g Please state your symptoms,
will you {" said the Doctor. " Well, get up in
the mornng,-my health won't permit me to rise
very early-as | said before, get up. and don't
have any appetite; drink cup of coffee, perhaps,
and may be just nbbe little bit of cracker, but
| can't eat any thing; and so t is all the fore
noon, till bout ten O'Clock, when begin to feel
awful hungry. Oh, Doctor you'd be astonished
to see how much do eat but then. at dinner
time appetite s all gone again don't eat bit :;
but some where long three, four O'clock have
to eat; seems as if could Mt stop, noways; and
then all long after, amt got any appetite at all
never pretend to eat any supper sit down to the
table though, but feel wretchedly. About nine
o'cloc have TO eat again, il seems as if could
fore go to bed, Sally always fixes something
warm, but don't sleep for all that, have such
horrible dreams. Why, Doctor, it you'd believe
1t, | dreampt saw my grandmother last night p
All, indeed, did you. Well what did you eat
last night ~ replied the Doctor "Oh, nothing
at ALL not more than quarter of mince pie, and
hall OF a cold roast chicken, and little piece Of
gingerbread, perhaps" Yes Madam, see
now your case is. Have you got any mince pie
at home now p " Well, dou't think we have
Doctor; b'lieve eat the last this morning, but
we u have some made if you think best ? any
prescription" continued the Doctor, {" will be
this: let them make you good large mince pie.
season il well, and have it hot before YOU 20 TO
bed, and II you have any further inclination, eat
also some rich cake, or card or two of ginger.
bread, and whatever you may feel inclined to.
not forgetting good stiff glass of something
and before morning you II see your grandfather
too!'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-07

CHARITABLE BEeUEsr.-Hon. VIM. Rich
ardson, lately deceased in Bath, Me-, bequeathed
bv his last will and testament, one thousand dol
lars year, for ten years, to the Name Missiona-
~ Societv: and about six thousand dollars to con-
sittute fund for the relief Ofwidows and orphans
Il deceased seamen besides several smaller sums
n individuals widows and orphans, and to clergy
men Of small income. Portland Mirror.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-07
From the Peoples Journal ]
THE LABORER.S SONG.

Be cheerful, brethren Wen toll together, .
And as we labor on from day to day.
We will not murmur, though Dcement weather
Should for time our progress stay.
We will not grieve each other with dlsmay,
Nor with rude gibngs wake each others ire;
But rather strive TO smoohe our LIES rough way,
As on wander, lhrsting to aspire
Toward those lovely objects which awaken
The n0best energies OF human rouls
Soon as our thoughts the proper hath taken,
Seeking that pleasurance which of controls
Lhe's stern realites-Heaven will fire each mind
With love for sacred Right--wh Justice for Mankind!
The least of us has an important part
To act upon the worlds stll changing stage
We. in the tasks assigned us must engage
With tireeSs energy-wth honest heart
We will not writhe too wildly meath the smart
Which ste oppression sometimes makes us feel.
But work into each others hands, TO heal
Each others sufferings and cause depart
The ills which now perpex US On before
THERE'S a land OF promise far and bright;
The tolls we've past trouble US no more;
The present we must learn % use Alright
Onward still onward until we reach the goal
Where Truth and Love- and Liberty attract the
thirSttng soul
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-07

IKE SUB-IREAsURY. Great Inconvenience
at the OfIce.-The first effects of the work
ings of the monster were extensively felt, al
though in a small way, at the Post office, this
morning. Hundreds who resorted there, with
the usual coinage of the city, such as Bank notes,
and Spanish sixpences, shilling and two shilling
pieces, which are the common coin in every per-
sons pocket, found that, with any or all Of this
currency, that is in universal circulation, they
could not obtain solitary letter from the Office.
A large portion OF the applicants had to 90 away,
without their letters, and provide themselves with
American coin, so difficult to obtain Every
person appeared to be cross, and i'll natured, and
some cursed the Post Office, Government, and
Sub-Treasury. The Inconvenience and perplex.
ity, however, have but just begun; the multitude
OF poor people have not felt its effects. The man
OF intelligence and business habits can with COM
parative Inconvenience procure his five cent pie
ces, but, the multitude are obliged to take such
cure ncy they are paid in, and with ii they
cannot get letter. The workings OF the monster,
in sthis smaller way, will be most annoying and
will have more effect to make the Sub Treasury
unpopular with the masses than any thing else
The clerks were IL hours in delivering the
mails, duty usually of an hour--.W Y. Express.
"AID AND COMFORT" A Wing member of
the Illinois Legislature, conceyng it to be his
duty to aid and comfort The Locoocos, particu-
larly in their present dilemma, recently iltrodu.
ced the following resolutions into that body:
Resolred by the General Assembly ofthe
State Of Illinois, That we heartily approve of
the message Of the honorable James X. Polk,
President Of the United States. vetong the bill
PASSED at the last session OF Congress OF the Uni
ted States, making appropriations tor the improve
ment Of rivers and harbors'
RESOLVED further, That the course of the
President OF the United States in compromising
the Oregon controversy, and in fixing the line Of
boundary on the lorty-nnth degree, after assert
ing that our title up to ffty-iour degrees and for.
ty minutes was clear and unquestionable,' meets
the entire appreciation Of the General Assembly
of the State OF Illinois,"
This applause OF two OF the main acts of Mr..
Folks administration operated like a hre-brand
thrown into the midst of the faithful'-they inn
mediately adjourned, and at the next meeting laid
them on the table.-VationGl TltelIigencer.
TT On Monday Of last week, little Irish girl
was burned so badly, in Stllman street Boston, as
to cause her death on Wednesday. Her gown
caught fire and she rushed into the street, her
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-07

AMOUNT OF FLOUR IN SToRB.-After a care.
iui examination, we have ascertained that tbero
are little less than 10000 barrels of Flour now
IN store IN this city, This is supposed to be about
one nall the amount IN store last year,
Albany Ece. Jour!
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-07
Tte Datlp @pl9.
ORCEST R:
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, io4t.

ny We are indebted 10 Mr. Lewis. of LeonaTds EX-
press for Boston papers last evening" containing the first
days proceedings of the Legislature.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-07

SHEEP FOR Mr.. CLAY.-Mr. Clay has i'm.
ported lot OF eight Leicester Sheep the original
cost OF which was twenty guineas per head. and
which are represented to be so hardy that, dur.
ing ior'y-two days at sea, they did not lose
single meal and although the voyage was verv
rough, they landed in fine order ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-07

PEEEsYLvAElA. Hon Charles Gibbons, Of Philade.
pha, was chosen as the candidate for Speaker Of the
Penns, lvania Senate by caucus Of The Wing members
held al Harrisburg Monday evening. Hon. James Coop
er vas also nominated for Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives. They were nominated by unanimous
vote and will Of course be chosen, the Wings have
maturity 10 both branches.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-07

me present we must learn % Alright
Onward still onward, until we reach the goal
Where Truth, and Love, and Liberty, attract the
thrstmg soul!
W We are no longer surprised at any act, at
any violation OF justice or expediency, or outrage
upon the laws and constitution OF the United
States which may grow out of the Locofoco doc
trines, the results of which are becoming more
alarming every day. The latest demoralizing
act, at war with the spirit and the letter of the
constitution, is thus spoken of by the editor of the
Philadelphia North American What awless
deeds of shame or injustice, by the same party
we may have to chronicle next week, is now
subject of speculation:
&C Locofoco Outrage upon the Right of Stuff.
rage. The tory majority in the constitutional
Convention OF Wisconsin has proclaimed open
and deadly war upon the American rights of citi-
zenship. 1t has decided by vote Of 81 10 81,
that all foreign born residents of the territory
shall be entitled to the right of suffrage, Dithout
eUen an oath Of allegiance to the United States
1t has, in the opinion Of those sage, grave men,
become crime to be an American; and even
profession OF attachment to our country is dis
pensed with on the part OF the stranger who may
chance to be present at an election. A Mexican
prisoner, visitors, spies, haters of our land and in
stltutlons may take part in our elections, under
this proviso, with the avowed purpose of doing
US wrong. Those who abhor our institutions
and reject our naturalization, are thus constituted
citizens. They may huzza for Victoria and
boast their hatred OF our republic even while
they exercise the rights Of sovereignty over it.
This outrage is an alarming one. One OF the
States of the Union treads American citizenship
into the dust. 1t is against Democracy
against suffrage-against the country. 1t is an
effort on the part of demagogues to control the
elections by degrading and destroying the cleo
tive prerogative and it strikes at the very root
of American liberty. Let it be remembered that
this is no casual opinion--no temporary outrage
OF faction; ii is the solemn, abiding act OF peo-
pie, in their sovereign capacity, AMI one OF the
members of the confederacy. 1t is a blow aim.
ed at American Democracy, directed to its heart,
and more bold than any of the many outrages
over which the patriot has been called to
mourn''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-07

ED" On Monday Of last week, little Irish girl
was burned so badly, in Stilman street Boston, as
to cause her death on Wednesday Her gown
caught fire and she rushed into the street. her
flaming garments falling as she passed. All aid
was use less.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-07

The LEGISLATURE. Ii vii be perceived that the
branches have organized yesterday by choice Of
their officers. Maj Bradbury of Newburyport we
anticipated is elected Speaker of the House We have
no doubts that he will fill the office ably impariay, and
aceeptably The vote for Col fuoch on the first ballot
was suppose, given simply expression of per
sonal preference without any intention Of pushing him
as candidate, and as SUCH have been gratifying
10 him, considering his age. and that he had the advanl
age of but one sessions Legislative experience
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-07

So The Hon. EBENEzER BRADBURY OF Ncwbury-
port, was duly chosen He acknowledged the honor
conferred upon him in few appropriate remarks.
Charles ". Storey. the present incumbent was then
unanimously elected Clerk.
Messages were sent 10 tile Governor and Council and
Senate informing those bodies Of the organization of the
House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-26

nhlNa9A teAllA - SasMssss 1As ~ nsslsa nj
\! ~ y: 'x .i!:, IN! s!a|tsEsts ,&:
Oh fcus ~ fssss, s:ss Msssreais oiinssa eislsn
Tso:n. ss' Ga Ssa d r's
rvs Milliken, Boston, Mobile. Buckley. DO. nvL
NEwPoRr, Fla, Jan 2-An pig wacaller, Ferry or
NoRToLx, Jaa a2-An brig John LANCASTER, Lovelsrna
O,m.bes, I'm \ Yerk; Mail, Johnson. N Haven; Mua
sell, fn York; VIM Wright, Weldon. do; Albert Rogers.
ssitsr, DO; Catharns Amanda i'm e1sndds BID 10 New
York sls ,ca!. Mary TIsisshsn. ror,nossh Nh; g:.g
TsmPieo; Pamos Townsend, ,h,rlsston; Cathan: Amsn
Ami.s, Rogers Yori: Rsesccs, W9glsm, Do; No..Ile
5sr Jacobs, Bs.,on y"E Of best bower ,sshot y;.sI
day off the horse shoe Richard, GAS FIN Truro; jane
Wood, Bedford; Chariot, Payne, Provdsnes; Tsrquin
Margaret Dualavy Plank tink; sloOp Fashion hsynolds
PHLAprLpHIA Jan asCld ship Wyoming, Miercken, Lii
ver"ool big Jane Rich Matanlas scbr Copper Hsndsr-
PsE'AcoLA Jan ie-A schrs 0rEer, Fowler, New York;
"if..n'' M"'h''l' do CID brig -Four S''th'' S'''.'
s4v4HsAH. s.g al-Ar b. bark Thomas. Lsw.ons. Liver
Mac LWly;,pooI " bah John Glnt p.,Sr0w s John
WAsnINeToN. NC-Arr week ending goth inst. schr Co
Thomas & Nancy, .RichsId,o9; Nysr. Fowler; Avoeo,
Wilson; AIstis, Wheeler Marcia, smith, Louiss Reeves,
Cavalier and Empire Burr. York; Swallow, Robinson
WMaiNc ron, Jan PAR brig Curaso, Higgins, FIN Bo'
naire; Actress Sullivan, Ragged Island Nassau;
schr Florida. Corson YORK; CID zlst sehr New Globe,
Parsons, Morant Bsy a3d ,ShIs Mary Libby, Cuba; T
ssSr. snss from fSon
and Alsric, Purnell, Yerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-26
COM n EltCIAL.
New York. Jan. rs. IS47

BREApsTUrrs-This morning, previous to the receipt
of the o egn news sales in Western -four reported
have taken place at SO 37 Sc SO, which is ad.
previous quotations of 62H rs cents. After
the arrival of the holders became 6rm and at
the close demanded more-rut hear of no sales
higher price than quoted above The market closed
somewhat confused, with settled price Many were
inclined to doubt the accuracy of the telegraph report at
all events it lacked general confidence
CoTIoN--The news received this morning per tele-
graph OF the arrival of the steamer Hbernia at Boston,
caused soppage TO all business until the Of
the markets reported which being fattering
than sanguine operators anticipated, large bus
ness doue at advance OF half cent the rates
Satu day. the sales being reported at 5000 bales.
Rs,LEsTArsAr A-or ION Three story brick
house end lease OF Let No 100 + EST Broadway be,
tween Market and Pike street. %. axis 81 600
Three story house and lot No 81 Frankfort street,
81 feet inches by %. ................... $500
Two story house and lease OF lot No 90 Pike street,
20 Dy Ill IL. ooVo
Three story building and lease OF lot No. all Full
ton street. l26 by 81 2225
Brooklyn--Tbree story brick house and lot on
Court street, between Warren and Wyckof sts
lot o5 by 1869 ......... $500
Lot on Jackson st. near Bolivar st. .......... 600
nsur Lane, as:eS7a. ........... II. GOO
Five story store No. Gouverneur Lane, adjoining
above, 23:6xd6:6. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-26

WAsnrroroN, Jan. "a. 1917.
General Taylor Charge to Denmork-Mr CiHey's Pro-
position-T2 Consular Bill
The letter of General Taylor. published lately has
produced strong sensation here. People regret much
the appearance Of such document is calculated TO
do the general great deal of mischief and have
good result II will likely produce call for the Off cal
dispatches sent him from the War Department the pub
location Of which will, unquesonably vindc ate the CON
duct Of the administration towards him He has since
tho commencement Of the campaign been treated by the
administration with the kindness, and even indul
gence and the mcnts bfesthed in this letter are not
those which might be expected result for such kind
treatment
am persuaded that the General could never have
authorised anticipated the publication OF this letter
lie Of much sound sense not 10 perceive the
very unpleasant position in which II places him SOL
der should be machine, moving at tho command of
MS superior ofcer, and allowing hin self think
snynB Out 'he most efficient Of carrying his r.
s'ruouon' INTO execution To appear in attitude Of
antsgonsm TO the Government of which he is the agent
and whose commands he Is bound obsv ina, No much
% his substerns bound obey him IL "a commit an
sct Of indiscreton extremely censurable to saw the
least would wish to believe the letter forosrv aI
though lear II 10 but too genuine
There is no truth in the rumor that General Tsvlor
has been recalled, or that he has resigned The manv
unfounded reports concerning him. have added TO tho
excitement on the subject
Another unfounded rumor is, that Mr. Irwin. lat,
charge daffsres to Denmark, has been recalled contra
ry to his desire. Tho fact is otherwise MIR. Irwin
recall IL In accordance with his own express desire
This gentleman is brother In law of Mr. Walker tn.
Secretary Of the Treasury and presume he could hav
remained IL such had been his desire.
The proposition Of Mr. Cnley to withdraw our arm
from Mexico, meets with sort Of favor There IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-26
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY X8,
Cleared


ships.Southeruer Palmer. Liverpool. Woodruff Min.
turns; Nc Lellan, lwhaler) kempton. New London.
Bark-Lgonia 81 anchaId. New Orleans, Gaiger.
Brigs-Adene Burt Waterford, Badger Peck = Co; An.
sleeper, Sagua Ia Grande Nesmh Walsh Pic-rd Brush
Gusdacupe; Claton Andrews. Savannah, surges Clear
.schrs-Nancy Bishop Kelly, Jaems Foster & Nickeon;
Heroine Coates, Ocracoke; Greenwav, Couch Richmond,
Allen Paxson; Maria Carney, Stubbs Philadelphia; Poi
pose Drake South Amboy; Alfred Greenfa Providence
Fall RIVER
Arrived.
Ship Pacific Ludlum, from Liverpool Dec 18Th with mdse
to Williams Guon Packet ship New World arrived out
the h. Packet ships Montszums and Niagara had not
Ship Brasn. Flor, from Hamburg Dec lst with mdse to
from RIO Grande bound to Cork for orders:
Dutch bark Theresia Smits from Rotterdam Dec 9Th and
Portsmouth,. Dec Hth, with ndse to A Ndthabom Sid IN
Chesapeake for d Juno for do Cape Smts made south
PASSAGE had fle sher all tho passage except few
! days on the coast Has had rilot on board days
ballast to Sayre 18Th INST lat go lou g IS
spoke schr Asto Lageo for Porto Rico. goth lat IS 40
Ion IA spoke brig Auaawan from Newport. for Wilmington
NC reported at 1t Thomas thu the ship Emily Da
Wis ashore on Ansgatta, with both mssts gone.
Big Manhat Johnson ID days from Apalachcoa, with
cotto,, 10 HuIlbut Co;
via Key Wet with Left scrs Monterey Brown,
days from rhiiadeph,; Helen Of py mouth putting in
mssts Cinderella. Baker, from st Mark. for Havana. OF
Fire Island 23d inst spoken by the cutter Woodbu
~, and kindly offered assist but needed aone
S:hr w Err,ckson, Smith, Darien, ndse.
Schr Berjamin b Penniman. Virginia
Schr Coles White days from Cherryheld,
below.
Bark Isaac Mead, Brown from Savannah with cotton,
Also, ship; 2brgs- unknown
Sailed.
Bark Genesee, for New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-26

sl.. 81 s. 8 ,ls. iis:; ssa
Sitst ~: g. y. ss:: \: !:.I a: @
Oidsrhsun, Mr. Js,yaia Bailey. Asst Com Wood lady,
IFi,ssr Ch ist Teliing Diaper Jr. Mr. Wilbur, ~
Ailin Mr. Wiimot q l. Todd, w Armstrong jr Mr. Keau-
chop / Tenet. Mr. Lynch Mr. Doghsrty L Williams,
Phelps, Master Boyd MIR shields Mr wains Mr. Holmes
nut Kins Mr. Ksue, Peine Chspiss Mr. Fe,%atnser,
Mr. Lamsou Henry sehroedsre Mr. Tnson, Chas Boury,
70 81. Mr. Beu, Caupe; M Johnston, Mr. Le,ber ape
Mr. Paul, Hong, Mr. Hebber Mr. Steer, mir MeCanhy'
MIR Lobsch Sanders, AZ Richards MIR Wiihsm, MIR Hop
per.
From Liverpool TO HaifaxLord Bishop Of New found.
land ard MIR ReehfoJ MIR CEichton. MIR Me- In
tire, w Hare, Mr. Hstton, J d Ca. michael;
LIvERrooL-shp Pacfe-J Bslerbe, Jubia-sls in the
ste srage-7 died on the passage.
HAMsuRo- ship Brarens-M, T wsrdowsky Merchadd Po-
sen, Prussia; Gar muller Nnrr mbug do; Sackmann,
N York-8i IN steernre.
RorrERDlM-Bart Theresa--Mrs S A Petri, daughters
and ,on, w Henry-iis ~ steer,gs
ST MARKS AND KEY We,r-Bdg Almeda--Mrs Robert
Fox and servant, Cap Alden Clifford JasC Clspp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-26

FROM BUEvos AYREs AND MoNTEvrDEo Brig
Russian arrived at this port from Montevideo,
Nov. 2st. Sir Thomas Herbert, the commander of
the British naval forces tht station had arrived at
Monevideo. Rivera had left Monevijeo to renew the
of Hupke etrocy under the auspices Of anglo
French the shores of the Oriental
OfAcis information had been received that the English
and French ofwar had left the Parana. GsrribaIdi
the Italian pirate, has not been captured, but had
turned to Montevdeo. The Riversta chief Fortunate
Silva had been kllea with some OF hi. officers in in
cursion into the Oriental territory. Post Jan 25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-26
Saufhcrn Coffan NIarkafs.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 10, Isi7.--The Be- ship Tusc ar from
Liverpool arrived here yesterday She sailed on the
10th December three days before the Br ship Speed
which vessel arrived here this day week She sailed
on the 10th December. Immediately on the arrival OF
the Tuscar those in possession Of the bought 737
bales Cotton and since then the parties az
in the rke buying midding fair round bales OF lOk
to-day l0 good middling fair offered and refused
Another report says:Accouuts to the Sth, 10th and
18th uit reached her Saturday last and kept
until Yesterday. Large sales here nj cent ndvance
The accounts show Nd advance, and heavy sales in
Liverpool.
Macon, jan 10 Since last report, the cotton
marke, has been firm, ard figures Of this day week
readily obtained The receipts for the psst week have
not been large We quote extremes today, 81 l0c.-
principal sacs, a 10.
AvsusrA Jan 90 -Notw outstanding the prevalence OF
a cold nor beast rain which has been falling all day
rendering outdoor operations very unpleasant fail
business has done in Cotton at prices ranging gen
erally higher than quotations yesterday. The
rnarkc. closed firm, with a fair demand.
COLUMBUS. Jan. is.--0wing to tina limited quantity
Offering last week the transactions light and full
prices obtained for what was disposed Of To-day
there is moro Offering with an equally good enquiry
Money is somewhat castor We quote to 99{ and have
heard of a lot being sold at 10 cents
CHsRAw, Jan. l9-We have but little change TO notice
since last report The receipts Of the week reached
about 1000 bales The demand was olerably brisk at
to IOj<c. Some fsw bales disposed Of altos to 10
The river is in good boating order.
CAMDEN Jan 90 Our receipts have been large during
the week. ard prices remain last quotations
say from 81 TO OK. Choice irec.ion higher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-26
New York Cattle Market

JAN 25--At Market-93O beef cattle 100 cows and
calves and 5000 sheep.
Beef Cattle-The offering was moderate and the mar
ket rather active and nearly all taken at S6a$7 so for
ordinary lots. and s. for a few extra.
Cows and Calves-All taken at Sls to S2s, with some
as high as $40.
sheep-The market, with the exception OF $50 head
was cleared at 50a$3 So and So for choice lots
Some cattle sold, TO 60 out of market, at prices
fully equal to our quotations.