davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-31
FI,ATTERiNG THE DEAD.

At RICHMOND

Some has quantity remark ID thai II the dead could
only ne up from their eofins and read he epllaphs
their ov tumbSiones they would certainly think they
had been placed by mistake Gin the box" 50 DIFF
arent estimate placed npon their characters when
they are gone where the pralse of men, cannot make
them vain,
"N,r fiitery sonhe the dull cnld ear of Death"
But nothing is common than 10 nverrae men
after rev are Dead unless he. perhaps, t. undertake
them while living. We easily forget tina there IS
.udgnent 10 come" when the dread epaph OF eternal
truth shall ne engraved upon the immortal soul. tom
which there can appeal ard in which there can be
admitted no attrrino exaggera OF human virtues no
charitable conceament Of human traes.
II was beautiful maxim of The anclenis to say "nol-
inu uf the de unless god - and we should vastly pre-
fer that ''nmhn4" be said of after death than thai
some dear friend should pe his soul by writing sIan-
ding le'' on gravesione
We have recently read several bogra phical sketches
which see u more like the recommendation OF some po-
ltlcal applicant for situation" than the impartial his
tory Of sinful NOR al life. Boeraphes too often write
as they were making out i their >uhiecl" credentials
and pas, 7os To the of heaven. On the whole, we
arr Inclined think that pure fiction has been CIV
en- Ia the world under the name of biography than un-
der that Of ''fct,on." .ntfr0r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-31
BOlIV AR
ours.
For The Dirriaian.

Messrs Editors -rhate Sc ems t. be considerable in
ierest taken in the question. whether are in the
last year OF the hrs half of the 9h century the Fl
year of the last half. The propositions think can be
clearly demon>rated t. the sasf cin Of all rational
minds, that are IN the last wear of The fl ST hall
Lets see Christ bora A. Mundi 40 at which
time The Christian commenced Twelve months
thereafter the earth had made evolution around the
sun. which donomlnaie year, and eighteen hundred
and oTty evouons Of the earth around the sun has
been made since his birth up the 81, day of Deren-
Der. 1919 and the earth is nnw perfJrnng its lS50th
evolution, which will be completed on the 3lS dly of
Deco nbsr next which will complete the 1880 year,
since his bh and Consequently the middle of the 10 h
century aud The first day Of January 1851 the first
year OF The last half Of this century will commence
II IS conehded for by some. that this is the isis
year. because ii is called 1850; thereby meaning that
1871 years has elapsed since the birth of Christ but
this Is clearly not We unde stand fom sacred his
tory that Christ was born IN the year of the world 40Oi
which DIES not mean that the world was that number of
years oid but that it at that line making its 40Oih
es"u"n around the sun say This is the 18th
year OF The common wealth, moi HAT the Commonwealth.
Is ~ years old, but that period of mes capsiug
which viii make il "a years old say his is the
year OF our Lord 1850 that 1880 years has elapsed
since his BIRTH hut hat period OF time is eapslng
when VIII make il 1850 years on the 18th day of De-
ceho next since his birth. VI.
oamiNeii CT llo, Jaw. I'D, 1880.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-31
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE
RICHMOND TlMES

UdshinTtOn Monday. Jan. u 1900.
| have The most rertrci coufle that under Gen.
lAylui's almnls atom the dangers that threaten our
Union will br avered. The message read to-day in the
House OF Rope. entayes. does not declare, ind ed, that
he VIII snllrr the " limit poylsl become a law
by his approya hut The President Congress, in
The most emphatic manner. that lflt Imeere with the
domestic analts of the Territories, (felerng. without
question tn subject of slavery will do So, at lc
haz,rd Of endangering the Uulou Is evng thu, he
wll be hound, patriot II lnlerp'se his negative
One whe hears Gen Cass for The first time, in 81
his speecbes cannot al m to he surprised Ia find
him embarrassing orator HIS style Is exceeding
" clumsy, his manner and cluneuaare without ANNA
ton sud MS inional,oDs unpleasant, HIS speech Of h
day Will probably read well most u his speeches do
but it very difficult 10 listen To IT, lie doubtless
intended the efr ft the country. much more than The
Senate and this Senators seemed 10 understand very
well.
1t an interesting and sad spectacle 10 oo, down up
on The Senate. at The present day. There sill, Indeed
the Two Illans of the Nhg party, Mr.. Clay and MI
Webster but both of hem evidently old men, with
nfrmes growing fast upon them. Mr.. Calhoun, IN
whom advanced age las year. equally appaent, Is
now lying seriously Ill at his lodlings Beatm is, per
haps IS changed IN lpis than either Of these lreo
great leaders, bat he oo Is DID, and his Influence gone
The active members OF the body comparatively yanng
men, and. amongst these, Is more prominent than
Mr. Dtullas of Illinois who entered the Senate when
he barely of the requisite age. His rise IN public
life has been wonderfully rapid, and with the adVan,
ages of tact rather than ability, and North Western post
on he has good prospect of being President at some
future day, as any other man.
There WAS some speaking in the House, this morning
on point Of order, which brought out several Of the mus
prominent members OF that body. Mr. Burt, of South
Carolina, speaks with peculiar pTeclseness Of phrase, and
Denomination OF purpose. but not very iorcbIy. Mr.
Mrlane, Of Maryand, is plausible aud pleasing. MI
Srhenck. of Ohio, argues point with great acutencss
Nh Gentry Of Tennessee. has noble voice aud direct
way of expressing himself which command attention.
Bur II is easy perceive that Mr.. looms, oi Georgia
has the Of the House decidedly than any olhe
member. Many deem III, late course. In the election OIL
Speaker Giraffe and nndeous but 1t mnsi be admitted
that he aud those " ho acted with him. Were mpe
ed by high IN tveS If patriotism They believed thai
Southern members ought In keep the House ds"rldnlzed
untll they had thai the present Congress
would a stain from e slaton injurious 10 the south.
Had thes secured The cooperation OF all the Southern
representatives., their object might probably have been
accomplished A. II is. il has uuquesnnabe tended It
sa ;sy Northern members lhal, in pressing their anti
slavery measures, they putting the Union in peril.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-31
Commission McrChpnt.
IYNcmnuRG Markets. JAN. 30.

Provisions e Pork y Bacon. 10 81, Beef. 81 10
s.; Conn Meal 20 to - cents.
tNolr= 81
Iiheai Red 80 cents, White s..
f,ain=ttrn ~ eta oais 2Srents.
tiorer Seed S., t. 81. nomnas.
thishc1.-30 cts.
Becslcar Is Ia - eenls.
Baiiet==l To 3 cts.
BraiI n. lpple nnnr album Palch none oirerinp
Bdr Iron tS5a,sntrd aud $50 I'd when drawn 10
order.
Golfer -Rn II ID cents; Lagnira Ia In -, ia
Va l6. Mocha %
Country Linens Tow II To- l2l; FLAX l2b 10 Is,
COTTON inHs-Saesla 10 Is cents.
Ffdihrrs-3O Ia 30 ets-Scatce.
t9rr Seei Sale, ~ 10 q5 cents.
Fish -llerrnvs. No. /, s. 80, Shad. old 81 80
new 30
Gilsfne-25 to 26 cents.
Hemp We quote Il Ia &c. in demand
Iinseed OI--65 Ia 20 ceuts-in demand.
L0d-6l 10
,Noia,ws West India - to 10 etsper gallon \
O. A. To IL cents.
Pa,ter-lump. So 10 Sc; Ground a6i oG.
Sugars New Orleans u 10 rrnts, pnfto Rtcn toSl
cents; Clarified - cents, ioat .bl2i ccus.
Nah,-Sl sli ~,
IdloW 9 to 81 cents.
1'r 81 50 pcr hb
IIooi-2l 10 @o els. in demand.
II 0Di Rolls ma hntpa
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-31
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
LYNcuBUuG. JAN 90, 1850.

fty~igh hhds inspected during ths past week Forty.
five hhds sid pnhlry - hhd= l.ngs. rum - So
to :, %, average ~ ~ II hhds ea hid at SO and IL
hhds pant oi an old crop at average oi 81 81 III. sup
plies Vt unse have been lafe, from no to ~ thousand
pounds sales OF lugs irom 81 G ~. Leaf sltos7 I'm
der the heas, receipts and soil condition ate larger portion,
prizes have rather r'rn wa, Tor the inferior kinds.
WHEAT Far Red III cts, tur W hn ~ cts. Sale al n
crop oi p,imr white, yesterday, Rt nosts
WILLIAM 4. SMITH,
Comm issiOn McrChpnt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-31
HORSE SsOU.t, NJ

-. wv AS stolen from my able on the nig OF the
fS.A w 24,h inst q BAY HORSE, with white
A4 stripe aro,nu the body and mark made with the
COLLAR alb cut the neck shoulders He about sixteen
hands high with bob tail, and 10 years cd, and Is v
soootb paccr liberal reward will be given ter ms 'cliv-
CIV in .vnchburg information given nv which e can be
recovered JAMES LEY, ST, ne Mason,
Ian
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-31

Ertraragant Lola Monies ba'hes IN Lavender water
and les herself with rise leaves. No wonder she Is
good for the nose.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-31
CASH FOR NEGROES.

I WISH TO purchase number Of LIKELY NEGRptS'
! for which / will pay the' HIGHEST CASH PRICES
All letters addressed at Liberty, Bedford county wi
receive prompt attention. w. L. hhN l
Aug 9-iits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-31
CIIE.1P FOR C.4SU.

CVETP FOR cash.
I HAVE NOW IN STORE AND FOR SALE
j 300 well filled sacks Liverpool Salt,
- do do do Ground Alum do
superior lot of Bacon. ard
lew barrels superior Roe and Clip liernnss,
Auof which will sell ow FOR cash.
no, s-lfs sAM'L, TYREE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-31
HENRY EVDL.I.V.

I5I FrOnt s re Q {. n " . X,
GIVES his particular attention to the sale OF MhNb
u Fac ruRtD AND LEAF 1OBACCO," and Other
uroduce and will make iar and liberal advances ON the
same lie also pays particular attention to the execution o
orders Tor produce generally. Address as above.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-31
Gold CHARLOTTE AROUSED -

An Adjourned meeting OF all the friends of the Free
School. will b. held al Charlotte Court House, on
W edncSday the 18th February next at II O'Clock, \.
NJ. W. would app al toevery cilIzen Of Charlotte,
who feels any nirrs whatever Regards The prosper
~ OF our common country, To come and unite with Us,
that the dar, cloud ignorance which resls
may be dispeed let Us all stand above party and self
and gather around the sinking ortunes ol old com
mpnwpalth and eternal fidelity 10 her interests
by advocating the great system of popular education,
whereby youth upon soil, may be ena'lrd TO
drink the funl of knowledge. and be prepared 10 act
their prominent par as good cIlz'ns, IN nphodIng our
government, sustaining Christianity and preserving The
original glory and grandure Of this proud old Do
lnlninn.
WIN Cabe FIournoy, Esq # Farmve and others
are expected 10 address he people.
The public both Ladies' aud Gentlemen invited to
attend. MANY CITIZENS.
The PARROT and Republican will please copy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-31
Pure COd-lIiVcr Oil.

vVNIIOSE in of this valuable aud popular Medicine,
may depend obtaining from he subscriber pery s,-
peror article It is procured directly from the manniactn
New York. who warrant 1t genuine and pure ana
purified inferior article Another supply Just 10
hand and for sale by JOHN H. SEAY, Druggist.
LAM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-31
HOSflyOsH pSSs eSS Z.

The above sale is postponed until MONDAY, 25th FEB
RUARY, (Cont day) al which time viii take place, a
the above mentioned place h. u BURKS, Trustee,
Jan 81 wilt25F
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-31
Kighg, Light.

yINiE subscriber prepared to furnish Phosgcnc Gas
Camphine, Burning FLUID, winter hlcachcd, sperm and
solar Oh all If rc1y best quality Also, handsome as
sortment Hand Paror and stand Lamps Tor burning the
For sale by JOHN IL SEAf, Druggist
21-iits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-31

RlCllMGND, JAN 81
TOBACCO Receipts mctrnsnt, and the mtrnnt
active our quotations Lugs 81. 10 s.; Icel So 10
$l2, ns IN quantity.
FLOUR Redmond Country ia held nj s. l2}.|
whilst holders OF Scolsyle refuse 10 lnke less than ~
% per barrel
WHEAT. Good red 81 per bushel aud good white
81 O5.
WHEAT OFFAl,.- Bran 10 els Shorts 3 cent;
Brown Stus % cs; Ship Stuff 40 cents per bnsbcl
Demand lair and stucks light.
tORN-Wrquotr new aud old nj 30 cts
CORN MEAI.=60 IL 80 cts per bushel
OAIS--Not much dong, We quote 33a3j coats per
bushel ns The erllng prlee
GIANo -Pemvnn us for five tons OF mnrci smaller
quantities $50 per ton.
NllISkFN Richmond rcctided, q cts. in barrels,
with good domaud Cincinnati. tectded IN bbs.
none IN market,
PROVISIONS
Weqoole Smihfed ard city cured Bacon nj =
cents hog round " esefn sides s. 81 cruts; shoulders
nj cents. llaus Il II cts. Lard. IN bbls It's; III
kegs. 7sas CTS.
BUTTER Nlnuninn. GrkIn nl7l cts per 10. for
superior article; ordinary article may be- quoted nj
to cents
FIAXSEED - 81 le-none arriving.
CIONFRSErD -Salesn nj 81 n 81. per buSbel.
BEESWAN % IN y cts. per pound.
FEATHERS 32a 81 els. per III. Tor goose.
IlDES-t,rcen sailed 3 crnts per lb; Call sailed 81
,,,ts a, .nrI,. Sn,ulal, ii tpna
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-15
Teas i! Teas !!

p A y II f r & H. ZEN,
WHOLESALE DEALERS ~ TEAS
69, WATER STREET, NEW YoRX,
PARTICULARLY invite the attention Of
Country Dealers to their Stock of NEW
FRESH TEAS, consisting of all the different vare-
ties in the usual packages, selected with great care
from various cargoes of the latest imporiations with
strict regard to their drawing qualities.
q All orders filled at the lowest markst pyice.
March II, 1850. w31m3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-15
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MONING March

Let devout thoughts occupy the mind, and q
contyite spirit subdue the heart, as well through
all the private hours as in the public services of
the day,
And while emotions of pcntence depress the
soul, let an unwaverng trust in COP precious
prom ses move to humble prayer
That liz will cause our fields TO yield ample
and good fruits;
That he will crown with prosperity all our Just
Efforts and bring to naught every evil purpose !;
That He will lead us TO the choice of such
men, for rulers, as reverence him;
That He will perpetuate civil and religious
liberty, and release from bondage all whom He
has made in HIS own image, that are not free
That our Scminaries and Schools for cduca-
ton may be cminently blessed by the illusions
of HIS Holy Spirit, and be made to pour over
our land full streams of enlightened piety;
That He will quell the conflicts of parties
impart all needed grace and wisdom to them
who trec, the councils of this State and of the
Nation-and bind moro strongly in Union our
common country;
That He will revive HIS work in our hearts
by lis Word convering-by HIS Spirit
anctiyng-and, through JESUS CHRIST, saving
us-fOr an eternal life in HIM.
Given under my hand, at Windsor, this Fifth
day Of March, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and fifty, and of
the Independence of Il United States the
Seyenty-ffth.
CARLOS COOLIDGE.
By the Governor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-15
[Ofciai.I
STATE OF VERMONT.
"A II X DC l. A W ALTON
BY TIE COVER NOR.

Another year has elapsed since We were
summoned to Public Fasting and Prayer. The
pious example of such an observance, transmit
ted by them who have gone before us, once
more lifts up its voice and repeats its solemn
appeal to their defendants. Higher, infinitely
than that-=the voice of Con utters its warnings
BY none of those who fear HIM, will HIS in-
safely disregarded, HIS forbearancs should in,
sp;re us with gratitude-HIs goodness excite
o4r love-and His holy law, by its sanctions and
awards, move US to trembling in the deep con-
being then, the evident duty of all, TO humble
themselves before HIM, and seek forgiveness
through the al-sufficing SAvIGR-and their in
estimable privilege to supplcate HIM for the
continuance Of HIS favor,
/ do hereby appoint FIR IDAY, the
TWELFTH day of APRIL next to be observ
ed by the people of this State as day of PUB
Lie HUMILIATION, FASTING aud PRAY
Err.
In the confidence tina, Christians will conse.
Crd'e mat sedkOH W ts ueslfeu uses ana mat al
will hold it in due respect, ! invite the people
then to assemble in their several places of Pub.
lie Prayer and Praise, and unite in unfegned
confession OF their sins and in earnest petition
for the pardon of them by IiM who, only, car
give remission. And ] request that. on that
day, all unnecessary labor, and all amusements
be suspended-so that order may be maintained
in every community ard the MosT lIlGH receive
the honor which is HIS due.
Let every one, then, recalling his past life
end mourning over il, become abased before
ALMIGHTY GoD, who is " penteous in mercy
and who 9" will not break the bruised rced.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-15

1J-Thc last Courier contains series of ar
ticles headed Gas" The words from Peck's
Attic" were inadvertently omitted Sin the haste
OF composition The heading was intended
Tor the editorials, but got slipped over the ex-
tracts from other papers, in making up
The reade" of the paper will at once discover
the mistake.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-15
TIE MASS. CHARITABLE MECHAN-
ICS' ASSOCIATION,

Through Committee composed of the abest Chem
ISIS in the country, and Others awarded in 1877,
DIPLOMA to DR.. Thomas Corbet, for his invau'
able and highly concentrated Shaker Syrup OF Sarsa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-15
By the Governor
GEORGE +. lIoUGHToN. Secretary,
The Report of the Town Superintende nts o
Common Schools.

We are indebted to the courtesy of the Rev.
Mr. PARKER for the interesting aud able Report,
the publication of which we commence this
evening. It will be concluded tomorrow. The
Report goes into very commendable details, in
regard to the great interest it discusses, and we
are sure its judicious suggestions in regard to
the proper structure of School Houses and the
uniformity of text books, will meet with univer-
sal appreciation. Our readers will smile, now
and then, at the earnestness with which our
interchangeable Superntendents speak Of some of
the cdlices that are appropriated for purposes
of instruction s-o"c, the Superintendent think
would make good cheap o! rains and that is
about all it is fit for,
IT is manifest tnat the respected gentle.
men to when the Town has committed the
onerous and often thankleSs duties and labor,
of experimenting our Common Schools, have
been faithful and cuerGotc in the cause. We
may count safely on results as likely to follow
from the recommendations of a Report that has
evidently been prepared on full and detailed
examination Of the premises on which its con-
illusions are founded. When orr people come
to reali-e the truth that, the Educaii9nal inter
ests of the State, and, Of course. of any given
community, are their highest interests, they will
bcstow upon them the attention, care, crpcnsc
Synpahy and rcSpoo' they demand. The gem
ora supervision OF these ntero It's, fur the State
is committed to the able, faithful aud most com
petent charge 0! cy,Gov. Eaton Those who
know him (and who does not y know that he
Sights 10 work imposed upon him either by
duty or inclination. Oar own County Super
lncndens are worthy coadjutors Of such a
Head. We commend their Report to public
attention.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-15
Boston Business Dircrtorp,

The following is a list OF many ofthc most Substnn
tial and Honorable Business Firms in Boston
Merchants and others, visiting the City, will fine
the Directory OF great service to them, and thel
are advised to take it with them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-15

South Hero, March II, 1880.
DEAR SIR:
have been much graed at the decided tone
your editorials have recently manifested in relation
20 the great question, which now agitatcs the nation
say recently, not because you have ever shown ia
to the institution of Slavery but you have GER
tainly given of late, more hearty expression of the
feeling and principles of the great IVhig Heart of
Vermont. |" observe with pain, that some one OF
your friends has undertaken to rcprmand you, for
doing what 99-lOO OF your readers desire you do.
When so much earnestness is exhibited by the South
in bad cd"se, Good Heavens must every noble
sentiment be suppressed at the North Must the
friends of Human Freedom, seek for the coolest ia
NEST language in which to express their feelings 3
No! let the North speak out in tones of thunder ;
aye, let the Lightning glance-let the South know
that we are as much in Gdrncst in determine ton
to " crcumscrlbe slavery with wall of fire" Ito
the language OF Mr.. MEACHA NJ as they to extend
its area Let the Foote's, the Cahouns, aye and
| the Mangums and Berrens, too, buster and storm
rs much as they please; But let the TRUTH be spo
ken and that, too, in language, which cannot be mis-
understood. We want hearts in Congress well as
brains. | am out OF patience with this mpcrtur-
! babe GOODNESS OF some of our Norherners They
do not 10 have any feeling unless it is in rea
lion 10 the " almighty dollar" Southern men do not
make any apology when they "upproach this sub
ject" They walk right up to il, and take the "bull
by the horns " alas that they should find poor old
cow anxious to "give down her milk" instead OF
tina animal! Your Observer would deceive your
readers in relation to BERREN, MANGUM &c, rank
ing them with CLAY and Benton. Those gentlemen
do not talk much as Foote, but they are equally
rabid in feeling and doctrine, and would go ms far
any day to intimidate and bully the North One
idea" Fanaticism :" o, Observer, would like to
know, what question even approaches the question
OF Slavery as to magnitude Do not all political
questions dwinde into insignifcance compared with
thisl Don't, for Conscience sake don't repeat any
more slang about the one idea" 1t is Tie question:
aud any Northerner who treats it otherwise in these
critical times, odsht TO visit tie Burlington Bakery
Fight on. friend Clarke, speak out burning thoughts
not in words OF ice, but of fire.
There should be no compromise, there annot be
without heavendaring guilt. II the South re Del or
threaten to seccde tell them they shall not lie \
them they cannot break up the lNIoN if they would
| like the language of BssRL Of Illinois We should
tell the South that we are ready to fight il, God calls
us to the contest
/ ANOTHER OBSERVER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-15
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKETING.
tREroRrED FOR THE rRAvELLERl

AT market AS Beef Cattle, pairs Working
Oxen, IL Cows and Calves, 225 Sheep and
100 Swine.
PRtcE>.-Bcef Cattle-Extra $685. IL quail.
ity 5000 ID 1913; Sd $l,75.
Working Oxen-$G5, GS, ~, so.
Cows and Calves-S30, %, IT.
Sheep-S3,00, $50 One extra lot sold at
5000; one for $500 each.
Swinc-4a Sc retail 4aGa.
REMARKS 10 stall-fed Cattle, fattened by
p. B Bouobon, of West House Point Conn,
eriven by Adams and Pond, sold at 81 per 100
cwt.