davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13

3sAd .1ce ~ Thomas Hystt. Fac containing scout 40
~ acres Of land. OF excellent quality, Ia high .'is Of
rriUvat3n. sud silus In the town a New " uo,of,
O-suse County about Eve miles west Of Newhu gh, and
about a-mis from the Turnpike Road, leading from
S-,sbnrsh TO Montgomery There = on me arm very
o,a durI.inr house ard barn ana the Necessary out.
buildings and also variety Of fult
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13
nTRIIC MISUNDERSTANDING OFFICE, 10

INANE--lSk7.-Pubnc notice De- hereby river 20 ~
persons who have omitted 90 pay thel taxes te tn'
year a. 20 pay the 20 no A. ny once % .'
The st day Of April 1870 after which date VII ea
chsrgsd upon al taxes remaining uopAld e. tne tAs ~
per cent .raunun calculated from tho lth daJ OF Dco
ber 1884, 10 fh. DAY n payment Ohcs hours rom
10 NJ OHice Receiver of Taxes Nos CITY Hal, ara
mtffa3 SMITH III MINING Receiver Of Itf7t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13
S-fT,, rsssssszzss1 uOU-ATONIC xT-A
A44 .s2a-aG9s RAILROAD. y

Saturday. MESSENGER. De Camp ,o
Sandlg......ISAAC NEWTON. q. Mason. l3 I'm
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09

RECEPTION or DELEGATES AT PuILA-
DELruIA.-The Committee chosen by the
Wings of Philadelphia, to provide entertain
ment for the Delegates to the Wing Conven-
vention to be held there on the 9TH day of
June next, give notice that the Philadelphia
ans will be ready to greet the members Of
this Conventions, those who may attend
the great MASS MEETING which will be held
on the following day, with "a TRUE, FULL,
and HEARTY WELCOME"
Wing presses throughout the country are
requested to copy the invitation of this Com
mittee. We give the substance, not having
spare room for the whole notice this week.
Ed VOICE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Since our last issue we have received
speeches delivered in Congress, on the Next
can war, by Messrs. Phelps of Vermont !;
Caleb B. Smith of Indiana; Mr.. Hudson OF
Massachusetts,; Mr.. Stephens Of Georgia, and
Nj. Bell of Tennessee. Mcssrs. Henry, Phelps
and Upham will please accept our thanks for
forwarding these speeches.
A bound volume OF these speeches, or 4
rootllv portion Of them, delivered in Congress
during the present session, would furnish a
valuable book for historical reierence-would
present a fair index to the principles which
actuate the people at this time, and would at
once give the reader in after generations a
clue to the varied literature, logic, eloquencc
and aims of the present Representatives OF
this nation
On pcruising the speech of Mr.. Marsh,
copied this week, the reader will see that at
ter furnishing an abundance Of solids for q
good meal, he sprnklcs in the pulverizcd
cayenne sufficient to glut the appetite of a full
blooded Thomsonian, and furnishes other
seasoning to suit the varied tastes Of those lit
crary epcures who disrelish ordinary prepar
atoms.
We copy the speeches of the Vermont del
epation in the order we received them, al
thourh, as will be seen when Mr.. Phelps
mastery arrangement Of figures and argu
ment shall appear, his speech was delivered
several duys previous to that of Mr.. Marsh.
M~ We have not yet seen Mr.. Upham'
speech. Will he forward it?
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
Sheriff q Sale :!

EMILL be sold at Public Vendue, on
w WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY OF
every week, at the building formerly occu-
pied by b. Howard as a store and tin shop, a
general assortment Of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Tin Ware, &c. &c.
"a" One lot Gray Kerscy Cloths, Doe
Skins, Serges, Alpaccas and Alpines, Muslin
de LANES, Ginghams, Cambricks, Silk Plads
for dress goods, Shawls, Silk Cravats, do.
Handkerchiefs, Bingham Lawns, Nestings,
Lining, Silk and Twist large variety of
Buttons; few dozen Woollen Socks; Whips,
Clocks; IS reams Wrapping Paper; Teas,
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Ginger, Spice and
Pepper. One harness, nearly new.
The above will be sold as above, unless dis
posed of at private sale. Also, Stove Pipe,
made to order.
P. S. Taken in exchange for goods, Pelts
Butter, Cheese, and Grain Of all kinds
LEVI BRIGGS, Depfy SIT.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09

MEXICAN TREArY.-Thc Union advocates
the ratification Of the Treaty with Mexico,
with few notifications.
A distinguished officer in Mexico writes
that the Treaty was framed at the earnest So
lici,ation of the representatives Of friendly
powers in Mexico The letter, which is pub.
lished in the Union, assumes that the Next
can Government is sincerely DESTROYS Of peace,
and confidently expects that the Treaty which
has been negotiated will be ratified by the
Congress of Mex co that if it should be re-
ierted, the present Government would be
dissolved and that it would be difficult, if not
impossible, to organize another. Hence, this
Treaty must be confirmed, or there is no
prospect Of any.
The correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun
asserts that the opposition to the Treaty in
the Senate is steadily increasing, although the
President and his Cabinet with the eXcep-
ton Of one Of the Secretaries) are using eve
ry possible effort to effect the ratification.
The upshot of the whole matter may be,
that two Commssoners-a Wing and Dem
ocrat-wil be appointed to negotiate with
Mexico; which arrangement, it is said, will
meet the views of Mr.. Webster, Mr.. Critten-
den and others.-7elegraphic Despatch 10 The
Irarellcr.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09

FUNERAL OF Mr.. ADAMs.-The accounts
received through various sources represent
the gathering at the funeral of Mr.. Adams as
immense estimated by some at twenty thou
sand. The arrangements were very impos-
ing-such as would naturally cause those in
attendance to realise more fully the solem,
mites ofthe occasion.
The following named Representatives. con-
Stitute the Committee to accompany the re-
mains of Mr.. Adams to the place of inter
ment in Quincy, Mass.-and Monday of this
week was the day set for their leaving Wash
ington.
Messrs. Talmadge, of N, Y, Chairman,
Wilson, of N H., Ashmun, of Mass John A.
Rockwell, of Ct, McIlyaine, of Penn, Lyon,
ofMd., Barringer, of N, C, Lumpkin, Of Co.
Albert G. Brown, of Miss, Schenck, Of Ohio,
Gentry, Of Tenn, Wentworth, OF III Rob't
F. johnson, of Ark, CabelI, Of Florida,
Hammers, of Me, Marsh Of VT, Thurston,
of r. l., Newell of N. j., Houston, Of Del,
Meade, Of Va, Holmes, Of S. c., billiard, Of
Ala, Morse, of La, French, Of Ky, Caleb Is.
Smith, of Ia, Phelps, of Missouri, G. E. Stu
art, of Mich, Kaufman, of Texas, Tweedy,
of Wisconsin.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09

HENRY CLAY IN New YoRK.-Accord-
ing to the Tribune and other papers, Mr.
Clay had consented to visit New York, and
Tuesday of this week was the time fixed up
on for the grand display, which is announced
as follows A special train Of Cars will leave
with 100 citizens of Philadelphia, to accom-
pany Mr.. Clay to Amboy, where the Com
mon Council of New York City will meet
their guest on board the Steamer Cornelius
Vanderbilt, (Which plies in this case free of
cost, and the Mayor to receive Mr.. Clay at
Castle Garden, in behalf of the people of the
City Of New York.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
Rutland & Burlington Railroad.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Pro

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Pro-
~ sails will be received at the office of the
undersigned at Burlington, or at the office of
George T. Hodges, Esq, at Rutland, w.
ding and Masonry on the following sections
of the Rutland division of the Rutland and
Burlington Railroad, to wit: sections !, 2,
8, a, IS, &c, 20, % and 2S. Satisfactory
security will be required from Contractors
to whom the work may be awarded.
The estimate of work on the sections
above named is as follows, 343,S20 Cubic
wards of Earth Excavation, $500 Cubic
wards of Solid Rock Excavation. 1900
Cubic yards of Loose Rock Excavation.
! $40 Cubic yards of Culvert Masonry. 1915
Cubic yards Of Bridge Masonry.
Plans, profles, and specifications may be
seen at the Engineers Office in Rutland,
where all necessary explanations will be
Given, T. FOLLETT
$3.50 PreadenL
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09

New PRoJEcT.-Wc noticed in the Sclen-
tifc Mechanic of January 18th, plan Of az
ISOLATION for Inventors, which we think will
soon be adopted. When we first saw the
plan proposed by Mr. Porter, the editor OF
that paper, we designed soon to insert the
whole article OH that subject, but that number
Of the paper got mislaid so that we dbl not
find it until within few days. We have not
room this week for the whole article, but will
give what we consider the essential points
They are, that inventors become members OF
the Association by paying $5,25-that the
stock thus paid in be appropriated to gettln!
useful inl entOns into use-that the JOINT stock
company retain one bali of the avails of pa
tents on these inventions, the other half to be
rail to the inven or, or to divide territory
embraced in the patent, and the stockholders
will receive their several shares OF profits de-
rived from sales of patented inventions, annu-
ally No man to hold more than ten shares,
and the officers OF the Association to oilic@te
without charge.
The last point may be gained for the pres
ent, but should the business increase SO as to
occupy the time of one or more men tnurti
part, or half the time, it is rather doubtful in
our mind whether those services can be OBJ
tanned free Of charge.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
TEMPERANCE LroruREs.-Mr. Coffin,

TEMPERANCE LECTURES.-Mr. Colin
whose appointments for temperance lectures
are advertised in another column, gave two
addresses at the Town Hall in this Village
on Thursday and Friday evenings last week
The Hall was densely filled both evenings
and so far as we can learn, the hearers did
not grudge their attendance. A contribu.
ton was taken, and some over sixty sigma.
lures to the Total Abstinence Pledge OBJ
tainod.
Mr.. Coffin is an eccentric sort of a man,
not quite so systematic as many we have
heard speak, but we believe is calculated to
do good in his vocation. The thought is
rather forced on our mind that he may with
propriety be termed Musical Coffin-some
FLATS and good many Sharps emanating
from the inner parts, and the whole combined
of such nature as to prevent sleep among
his hearers. We bespeak for him hearing
wherever he may chance to lecture.
The recommendation appended to the APP
pointments forwarded from Addison County,
has already been inserted several weeks, and
we deem its longer continuance unnecessary.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
WoRcEsrER's DrcrroNAnY.--A copy of

WoRCEsTER's DIcTIoNARY.-A copy of
the Dictionary advertised in another column,
has arrived, which, Booksellers or others
wishing to purchase, can examine for them
selves, by calling at our Dwelling, We do
not profess TO be competent judge of the
comparative merits of Websters and Worces-
ter's Dictionaries, but trust no one who reads
the recommendations advertised can doubt
that this work is all the publishers represent
or that it will prove highly useful 10 those who
purchase and use it.
We hope Booksellers in this vicinity will
give Messrs. Wilkins, Carter & Co. call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
New AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. - Thu

New AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. - The
Bennington Banner of week before last gave an
account of the organization of an Association
for Bennington County, the object of which
is to promote the interests of Agriculture and
the Mechanic arts, Success to those engaged
in this highly useful enterprise.
We also noticed in the BUliaNton Free
Press, Prospectus for a new Agricultural
paper to be published at Burlington If sui
ficient patronage can be obtained, we say
30 ahead. We think Mcssrs. Bishop & Ira
CIV publish an excellent monthly at Windsor,
and at a very low rate. If that and other pa
pers, in part similar, can be sustained, we
shall truly be glad of IT.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
LOOK AT THIS 4!
NEW
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

TINE subscriber would respectfully inform
= the citizens of Brandon and vicinity,
that he has commenced the above business in
this Village, where he will be happy to wait
on all who may favor him with their pat
ronagc.
Snor OVER KETCHAM's STORE.
No pains will be spared in Cutting and
Making garments in the latest and most ap-
proved style.
Particular attention will be paid to ease,
elegance and neatness of fit
All work done at this establishment war
ranted. WIN. PHELPS.
Brandon, Jan. 81, 1S4S. iX:32Hf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
- - -
FOR SALE,

GErxm1 THE large Brick Dwelling
1:s: House o"tb /" and about y;
sasfss the village Of Brandon, being
the premises owned and occupied by the late
DANIEL PoMERoY, are offered for sale.
The dwelling house is large and we'll built,
having an excellent and spacious cellar; the
land is of good quality, embracing meadow,
pasture and wood land, in desirable proper
tons. The premises are very pleasantly sit,
uated in said village, near the Railroad, and
comprise uncommon privileges and conve-
ences for a village residence.
Said property will be sold low, and pos
session given on the first day of April next.
Persons wishing to secure an eligible location
in one of the most pleasant and thrifty villa
ges in the State, are advised to look at this
property.
The premises will be shown and terms Of
sale made known by IRA Burton, Esq, Of
Brandon, or by the subscriber.
WILLIAM C. KITTREDGE.
Fairhaven, Feb. 8, l848. 3542
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
N &c E,

vENIIB public are hereby notified that Thavo
IL this day given my son, William Eckley,
his time during the remainder Of his minority
and that | will henceforth exact none Of his
earnings, neither will l pay any debts Of his
contracting after this date.
AMANUEL B. ECKLEY.
Pittsford, Feb. "a, 184s. 3739
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09

MONUMENT FOR SILAs WnIGHT.-Wc
notice in the last Galaxy,o call for 4 meeting
to be held in the Congregational Meeting
House in Weybridge, on Monday the Goth
inst, at o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose OF
adopting measures and raising the means for
erecting a Monument in Weybridge in honor
Of and to aid in perpetuating Mr. Wrisht's
memory.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09

CLAY MEETING IN ALBNAY.-From the
Albany journal Of Saturday evening last we
learn that an immense concourse OF people
assembled at the Capitol on the previous
evening, and passed resolutions strongly urg
ing the nomination, on the 18th OF June next
of HENRY CLAY as the candidate for Prcsl-
dent of the United States. Horace Greeley
was one of the speakers.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
NEw-YoRIl. March 5. 1913

NEW-I DIRK, NIAFch ., Iol8.
A despatch from Washington mentions the
ratification Of the Treaty as being almost
certain. The vote will probably be taken on
Tuesday. 1t is reported that Mr.. Webster
will introduce the Wiln,ot Proviso tomorrow.
The treaty is gaining friends every day,
Mr.. Buchanan has been nominated for the
Presidency by the Democratic State Con-
vention of Pennsylvana-B0s. IVhig.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
FIRES IN New YoRx.-A Dry goods store

FIRES IN New YoRE.-A Dry goods store
was cousumelin New York on the LIST inst
the loss estimated at $4,000 to S50,o0o.-
One also occurred at Albany on the same
evening destroying fifteen buildings: rms ms
loss. above insurance, estimated at $4,000 to
$4,000. TWO persons were killed during
this fire.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
A. WILCOX, : Committee.
j. DAVENPORT,
Dlddlebury Feb. 26, 1913.

AHTUIN MEN ..
Mr.. J. P. COFFIN, late an Agent Of the New York
State Temperance Society, will visit the towns gene
rally of Addison County, during the ensuing month
of March, and lecture rs follows:
Orwell, March 8th Shoroham, March 9th ;
Cornwall, March 10Th; Salisbury, 18th and 18th ;
Goshen, 18th; Rpton, 18th; Hancock, 18th; Gran
Vile, 10th; Lincoln, 18th; Bristol, 18th and 10th
New Haven Mills, 20h; East Middebury, 2lst;
Mddlebury, 29d; Bridport, 23d Addison East, gath
Vergennos, 25th and Goth; Ferrisburgh, 9th Monk
ton Borough, 23th; Panton, goth; Weybridge, Both
Mddlcbury, 3lst.
Mr. Coffin is not now as heretofore, the paid agent
Of any society, and will rely on the liberality of
thoe whom lie addresses to sustain him, by contri-
buttons taken at the time.
1t is requested that cergymon, and the friends of
temperance in the towns, will aid III giving publicity,
as weasa greater dcfnIeness to these appointments
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09

RopBERY-The last Burlington Sentinel
learns that the house of L. Bcrnacht, a German
pedIer residing in that village, was robbed on
Monday night of last week, of 5000 cash and
500 worth of goods Tho robber had not
been taken on Thursday last
The Sentinel says Thomas Hopkins and
Patrick Moran were killed on the Railroad
about two miles south of Burlington, on the
26th ult, by the caving Of earth. John Gar
w, who was standing near the two named,
had his leg broken by the same means.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09

Gg' TIE STEAM SHIP BRITANNIA arriv-
ed in Boston harbor on Saturday morning
last after passage Of ~ days. The sub:
stance Of the news in regard TO trade and
manufactures is, that they are steadily but
surely improving, although in Ireland, famine
and riot prevail to II considerable extent.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09

Two fires occurred in New York, on Sat
urday morning last, by which, the Express
says, some sixty families, Irish and Germans,
were turned out Of doors, many Of them los
ING all their furniture.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
March 2, 1913.
SALE AT AUCTION.

M. THE undersigned, being about to
W. leave this section ofcountry, hereby
gives notice that he will sell at Public due
lion, and at his present Inn in Hubbardton,
on Wednesday, the 2sth day of March next,
his large stock Of HOUSE FURNITURE, FAR
MING TOOLS and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Those wishing to purchase will do well to
call, as poSjtiVe sales will be effected
e. B. DEWEY.
Hubbardton, Vt, Feb. &c, 1873. 81
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
LETTER FROM MRS. ADAMS.

Ol w ASh '4io'' 'N''NNA " ''N'i'
laid before the House the following letter
from the widow Of the lamcntcd John Quin-
cy Adams:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, 1915.
Sir: The resolutions IN honor of my dear
deceased husband, passed by the illmstrious
assembly over which you preside, and Of which
he, at the moment of his death, wac a mem.
Der, have been duly communicated to me.
Penetrated with grief at this distressing
event Of my life, mourning TIE loss Of one who
has been at once my example and my support
through the trials of half a century, permit
me, nevertheless, to express through you my
deepest gratitude for the signal manner in
which the public regard has been manifested
by your honorable body, and the consolation
derived 10 me and mine from the reflection
that the unweMied efforts of an old public
servant have not even in this world proved
without their reward in the generous appre-
citation Of them by his country.
With great respect, remain, sir,
Your obcdient servant,
LOUISA CATHERINE ADAMS.
To the Hon. Robert c. Winthrop Speaker Of
the House of Representatives Of the U. s.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-The Depot of the
Raleigh and Graston N. G. Railroad was en-
tirely destroyed by fire on Saturday last
Several Locomotive Engines were burnt
among them, two or three new ones.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09

BEWARE OF COUNrEErEITs AND INVITATIONS
The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy of DR.. Wis
tar's Basam Of Wild Cherry, in all the diseases for
which it is recommended, curing many cases after
the skill of the best physicians was Enayailing, has
effected large and increasing demand for it, This
fact has caused several unprincped counterfeiters
and imitators to palm off spurious mixtures, Of
similar name and appearance, for the genuine Bal;
sam. Some are called "Syrup Of Wild Cherry"
"Balsam of Spikenard," "Wild Cherry Co,nfrey,"
SIC. Another "Westcr's Ralsam of Wild Cherry"
missrelling the name, and forging certificates to
resemble those of the true Balsam "Dr. Wistars
Balsam of Wild Cherry" is the only genuine. The
rest merely initiate the name Of the original while
they possess none of its virtues.
Look we'll to the marks of the genuine. The gen.
uine Bas0m is put up in bottles, with the words
CDR Wistar's Bolsom, Of VIVA Cherry, PFhilad,"
blown in the glass; each bottle bearing a label on
the front With the signature of II. WIsTAR, NJ. D.
The genuine signed |. BUTTS on the wrapper.
For sale by Ell BLISS & Co, Brandon, John
Simonds, Whiting X. Wright, Shoreham, and II
Simonds, Pittsford; also for sale byDcalers in Med
icnes generally in Vermont
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
FARWELL'S SHOES.
MORE
MORE
NgGto &O0U8>

o. W. BULLARD has just received an
W. additional supply of Silk warp, Satin
tripe, Mohair Stripe, and Plaid AiPaccaS, to
which he would call the attention of his friends
and customers. lie would also say that he
is offering unusual inducements to close up
his old stock of Goods, in order to make ready
for better supply in the spring.
Brandon, Feb. s, 1848.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
From the National Intelligencer.


Few of our readers but will read with dee
and even tender interest the following cop
of verses written by Mr.. Adams on the da
preceding his fatal attack of illness, and de
signed to accompany his autograph signatur
which had been requested by female friend
Written for Mss c. L. Ed,ca,ds, Of Massachusetts
Oh the dag preceding his attack
JOHN Quincy ADAMS,
Quincy, MASSACHUSETTS.
In days of yoro, the poets pen
From wing of bird was plundered,
Perhaps goose, but, now and then
From Jove's own Eagle sundered.
But, now, metallic pens disclose
Alone the poets numbers;
In iron inspiration CLOVIS,
Or with the minstrel slunbers.
Fair Damsel! could my pen impert,
In prose Or lofty rhyme,
The pure emotions of my heart,
To speed the flight of time;
What metal from the womb of earth
Could worth intrinsic bear
To stamp with corresponding worth
The blessings thou shouldst share.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
BRIGHTON MARKET-MARCH2.


At market $50 Beef Cattle, 25 yokes Working Oxer
Is Cows and Calves, 1890 Sheep, aud 425 Swine, go
PnlcGs-Belf Cattie-ENta $500; lstquality S6a62
I'd, So 90 8 rs; Sd, "a 75a5.
Working Oren-S85, $40, s18 $50, 800, $40.
Cotcs and Calres--422, s25, 1913, 1888, $780, S37 80.
Sieep-S2 33, 50, rs, SO So 81, II 80, So
Strile-At wholesale, 3-4a 34c