davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
SOW ER 4 BARNES

NOW EN- BAkNES,
PUBLISHERS, Booksellers and StAtioners, No ~ North
Third street, Philadelphia, Publishers Of
PELTON'S SYSTEM OF GEOGRAPHY
MagsJfcsni Outline Maps and KY,
|. Map Of Western Hemisphere, feet by 7 feet.
2. Map Of Eastern sphere, 7 feet by feet
3. Map Of North Americs, feet by feet inches.
Map OF the United states, feet by feet 10 inches
&. Map Of Europe, 8 feet by 6 feet 10 inches
g. Map Of Asia, g feet by feet inches.
T. Map OF South America and Africa, feet by feet.
This Ia the srgeSt most beautiful and most correct
res Of Outline Maps In the world and set Of them should
BE- In every school In the country They are used In the
Girsrd College In Philadelphia In the public schools Of
Philadelphia New York. Boston, Baltimore and Washing
ton and throughout New Eng and New York, PeDnsyvA
mia Ohio, &c.
The Keys intended to be used by the scholars and II
Is confidently believed that thorough knowledge Of Geog
rspby can be acquired from this system In NTH the
time required In the Of any other The maps the
cheapest In the world the whole series being within the
reach Of every country school.
Orders for Maps and Keys any article In line Of
business promptly and faithfully attended TO- Address
sOWEK 4 BARNES,
Sept. 23-l5t 81 North Third street, PhilAdsphis
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
Nov. 2j3t

"a mt HOirh.re good a SGriHgS Bank By
employing has purse into has kead. RnOWle8gsts the best
capital he possess Il IS az his command SUeTy
DleHt, and altcdyS ADORE pdr.-nr. FRANKLIN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
OswEGo, Nou. IS, 1852.

LGe r5,. OswEco, NOv. IS, 1852.
H.,. ~a"or Of the National Era.
'ego copn,n ! send you the official vote of Ga.
We have d9ybi ron which you will discover that
70 my renor .e even better than represented
e'en m oio aated the 5th instant, and have
iepIt escaS SS1r'ty OF 20 for Gerrit Smith This
Ind a ston;'nH our most sanguine expectat;ons
nat who mes the Hunker Wings and Dsmo
have los, ,s taken all aback," and seem
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
STATE ELECTIONS.

Ind'ond.-The"following presents the official
vote for Secretary of State in Indiana at the
last Election
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
TO DRUGGISTS.

The attention Of Druggists 10 drsctsd 1, the advertise
ment Of ID, b. Mccullough, New York, In smother part
this paper
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
RHODE ISLAND.
NEW JERSEY-OFFICIAL.

The following are the official returns of the
votes for President in the late election:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
L. S. M. STEAMSHIP CRESCENT CITY.
Hop0n1 Non IN IS5

GENTLEMEN: am in receipt of your favor
of this date, enclosing an official letter from the
Secretary of the Captain General by which
learn that this ship will not be permitted to
enter this port on her return from New York,
should Mr.. Smith be on board. | was in hopes
this matter was settled however, can assure
you that Mr.. Smith will return in the ship
and the consequences whatever they may be-
the Spanish authorities will be responsible for
am, respectfully, your obedient servant
II. II. DAVENPORT u. s. Nary
Commanding Crescent City.
MesSrS Drake q Co, Hacana.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
THE CRESCENT CITY AFFAIR.

This note, in which Lieut.. Davenport under
takes virtually to decide the question of peace
or war with Spain, is an answer to note from
the Captain General of Cuba, stating that the
Crescent City would not again be allowed to
enter the port of Havana, with Purser Smith
board
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
=. M. PerrENGlI.L a. co.,

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS, are the
agents for the kaosa Era and authorised TO re-
aud subscriptions for us az the lowest
rates Their receipts regarded as payments Their
onnces at New York w Nassau street
Jun. "a Boston, 10 State street
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
ullel! Let the friends Of Freedom thank God,
al AnLn

ullel Let the friends Of Freedom thank God,
and take courage
Cold Water, Mich, NoU. 10, ls52-Among
the above subscribers there are goodly num-
Der of Hunker Democrats, who, it is TO be
hoped, may be found where all other readers
of the Era are-straight out for Liberty
They (the Democrats) have somehow become
strangely impressed that the next issue is to
be openly made between Freedom and Sla-
very.
Harley Nov. Is, 1S52.-your letter of the
3D. was received on the 5th inst And at once
set myself to work, to form club of Is sub
scribers, and have succeeded beyond my ex-
pectation. herein send you 10 new subscri-
bers and four old ones which believe entities
me to q copy one year, &c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25

INDIA hUbbEH VLON ES, WITIENS' &c.
COUNTRY merchants, In making their purchases,
" should neglect these desirable and seeabe articles
Their manufacture has been much improved recently and
they made very durable Particular attention is
quested 10 the
WOOLLINED GLOVES AND MITTENS.
They dispenssbe In cold aud weather Ladies'
will hnd these Gloves useful IN any work that will soil the
hsBds- the time that they will the salt
rhenm chapped hands Immediately. They made all
lengths TO protect the and wrists For sale by Bowen
McNames, New York korcross Towns, Boston; John
Thornley, Philadelphia; r. ~ Punderson Co baltimore
Gil Brother, 1T Louis Bart Hckcox, Cincinnati and
by all Rubber dealers In the Union.
For sale at retail by country merchants througbou. the
United States and Canada n pit i6-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
THE GREAT BRITISH QUARTERLIEs AND
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.

IMPORTANT REDUCTION IN THE RATES or POSTAGE
LEONARD SCOTT & CO,
NO "a GOLD STREET NEW YORK
CONTINUE to publish the following British Periodicals
~ viz:
The London Quarterly Repieic-COnservative;
The Edinburgh RepieD-Whig;
The North b. Hih RtuisD-Fres Church;
The Westminster Rerieip-Iiberal; and
BtackUoOPs EdnbHTgh Mngaslne-Tory.
These Reprints have been In successful operation in
ths country for cSniy years and their circulation Is
stauty the increase, notwithstanding the competition
they encounter from American periodicals. Of siniar
class and from Eclecfc and Magazines made
Of selections from foreign periodicals This fact shows
clearly the high estimation In which they held by the
intelligent reang public and affords guarantee that they
are established firm basis, and will be continued with
ont interruption.
Although these works distinguished by the political
shades above indicated but small portion Of their
tents Is devoted political subjects 10 IL their literary
character which gives them their chief value and ia that
they stand conesedy far above all other journals OF their
class Backmood, still under the mastery guidance of
Christopher North, maintains Its ancient celebrity and ~
at this time unusually attractive from the serial works Of
Ruwer and other literary notables written for that
zine and first appearing in it's columns both In Great Brit
ain and In the United States Such works The JRx-
tons and +" My New Novel; (both by Bulwer) My Pc
nnsular Medal The Green Handp aud other serials Of
which rival editions issued by the leading
publishers In this country have TO be reprinted by those
publishers from the pages Of Blackwood after has been
issued by Messrs Scott Co. that subscribers TO the
reprint Of that magazns always rely upon having the
edrliesf reading Of these fascinating tales.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25

THCTVdsc UI VUVfI NUVe o,oUo
The total increase of votes is less than the in
crease of the voting population. The falling
off in the Free Democratic vote is easily &C
counted for-there is no organization at all in
the State, and convention was not called till
it was too late to give notice Of it in the Era,
or any other Anti-Slavery paper. Our friends
must not be caught mapping another time.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25

Majority of Pierce over Scott 5, 75O-
The Native American ticket polled 8 votes
in Burlington, 442 in Camden, and 265 in
Gloucester
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
1854 1918 $500 LAS

Total 369O93 1854, 533 334,3lO 9,285
Democratic gain in four years 27,34S
Wing loss 5,9S7
Free Democratic loss g. 2,3l7
, 1852-09-25
San Franoisco Price Curent.

Abridged fiom the Prices Current & Shipping List,
Since our steamer issue of the 9th inst, we
have had rather quiet market, with gradual de-
cline in some Leading articles.
BOTTER-Imporations 2s casks, "a hhds.
700 bbls, 80 half do. l2j ties, $40 irkins. Sales
tave ranged during the fortnight from 40 to 32c.
COFFEE Receipts, bags from Realejo. In
this article we note decided advance. Holders
are firm at 22a23 els for Costa Rica and Rio, and
2Uc Cor Java
FLoUR-ImportatioDs 1850 bbls, 80 hf do,
and boxes. we notice fcrther advance in this
article within tie past fortnight On Monday 500
ibis. inspected sUner6nc, sold at S25. The prin-
dIal holders are now demanding $50 and in the
absence of arrivals, this will doubtless in few
,9ys be he ruling price, as The stocks are light and
The demand good.
LUMDEli-ImpoHations Eastern, 44l ,1l3 Fl.
assorted, $50 pieces do, s0j5 feet joist, II, ,l7O
pic!.ets, lJO0J shingles, 10000 laihs, 393 doors
from Oregon, i,6jO,OOO feet assorted, lO,sOO feet
square timber, 6O75 feet piles. Sales of assorted
humboldt aud Oregon, consisting of building tim
ber of choicest lengths plank, oist sud boards, al
II 65 80.
SGGARS--The decline noticed in our last is
sue, continues with a dull market American
cTshed is in demand at l4al5 Dutch crushed
sells readily at l3al35c.
, 1852-09-25

Debt OfcOunty for 1851, s2Ol 30
Lewis County Court House, Sept. 9, 1853.
certify the foregoing is a true statement Of the
receipts and expenditures Of Lewis County as ab
pears from records.
RICHARD WHITE,
CLERK Of Board Of County Commissioners, Lewis
County.
, 1852-09-25
IN THE HOUSE,

A message was received from the Senate
asking a committee of conference on the
amendment Of that body to the Deficiency
bill disagreed TO by the House appropriating
$4,000 to pay the balance due for mileage
and per dicm of members, or as was said
constructive mileage of Senator'S.
Mr.. STANLY moved that the House re-
cede from the disagreement, and ibis wa,
agreed to-Yeas 10, Nays $3.50 the bill
only requires the Presidents signature tc
become law.
, 1852-09-25

InpoRrs OF 1552.-The fiscal year Of
The Federal Treasury, closed by regulation
'Df Congress on The 30lh of juno. The year
lost ended win exhibit, it is thought, when
: he official tables are made up, an import
trade less by eleven and quarter millions
dollars than during the preceding year.-'
There has been a falling OF in the importa
tions Of dry goods at New York, the re-
|ciepts of which port form the Lass for this
|supposition,o OF more thai eleven per cent,
compared with the year before. The falling
off in dry goods was owing in part 10 the
cheapeniug Of cotton fabrics, and in part 10
the very poor returns to Importers and con-
signing manufacturers the past fall The
general merchandise column has been kept
up, and slightly increased by reason Of the
demand for foreign sugars, coffee, tels, and
la.lroad iron.
, 1852-09-25

IMPORTANT DiscovERTEs.---We noticed
few days since The reception of private
|ettet from Lieut.. Moore, who with a small
barty had pursued a band Of maraudng In
ians from Camp Miller, on the Fresno, to
he eastern side of the Sierra Nevada noun
aims. Since than, Lieut.. NJ. and his patty
ave returned, and fully confirm the sta e
nent made in the letter that gold existed on
hat side of the mountains, the party bIiig-
ing with them some fine specimens. They
lso found some vegy fertile country on that
Iide, well waiered, and oboundiog in game
pf an unusually large size. During their
rip they had many skirmishes with the In
Hans, some of whom---a tribe heretofore un-
took prisoners and brought
with them in to camp. 1t is highly probably
hat an exploring party will set out shortly
or the regions visited by Lieut.. Moore and
his party, 10 make further search FOR gold.
lSAN FRANCisco VINO.
, 1852-09-25
" THE COLUMBIAN"
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER R-PUBLIsHED Al
Olympia, Pugct's SOand.

WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AT
Olympia, PTgct's sOdnd.
NEUTRAL IN POLITICS.
DEVOTED TO TIE INTERESTS OF
OREGON in GENERAL, AND THE
TERRITORY NORTH OF THE CO.
LUMBlA RIVER IN PARTICULAR.
At the solicitation of number of intelligent
gentlemen North Of The Columbia River who nm.
derstand their own interests, and appreciate the
Advantages to be derived from the publication of
newspaper, Il properly conducted in their vicinity
the undersigned have been induced to engage in
the undertaking at the place above designated
We deem it both unnecessary and incxpedenl to
enter into long list promises, las is too often
The case in Prospectuses) with regard 10 results to
be brought about by the establishment of press in
new and growing country, like that bordering on
Pugcts Sound. Let il suffice 10 suy, that II we
are adequately sustained, we will use every effort
10 advance the interests Of the people, and by
truthful representation OF It's superior advantages
endeavor to aid in the speedy settlement Of that
very desirable portion of Oregon. But should not
a due encouragement be given to justify an expen
diture of labor, time and capital alternative is
presented in other and many inviting vocations on
the Pacific coast, where industry will be suitably
rewarded without the humiliation Of an eternal So
lictnde for public patronage.
Il viii be our object to promote the interests Of all
unbiased By party sectarian views. and uniram-
meed by any man. set Of men, party, clique or fac
ton whatever, and will receive diciation from no
source in the discharge Of our duty as journalists
With determination strictly to adhere to this po-
silon, we leave it with the intelligent people of
Nor,h Columbia to decide whether the publication
Of a newspaper on the principles set for tn will be
10 their advantage or not
MS:
SIS per year-S3 per six months,
PAYABLE IN ADvANDE.
Advertisements inserted at Che usual rates.
]. w. WILEY,
T. f. McELROY.
, 1852-09-25

The Los Angeles Star speaking The new
Norman settlement Of San Berna;dino, says
"The site chosen for the city is al Aqua
Caienle, very fue one, bounded upon
two sides by streams from the hills. The
streets are 10 be wide, with water running
through Them, and black locust trees are to
be planted on either side. The plan is ex-
cellanl and uniles everything desirable
The first ofthe city lots are TO be of one
acre $then follows others in the rear oflwo
acres; then others Of five then of zen, aud
lastly of twenly-so that their tastes and
capacities may be indOlged-from the sim
pie flower garden and simple vegetable patch
up 10 the magnificent orchard and vineyard"
, 1852-09-25

CusroM House. Dlsr. PucET's SouND, !
Olympia, November 10th, 1851
The Collection District of Puget's Sound
was this day organized. The officers are
SIMPsoN p. MosEs--Collector Of Gus
toms, &c, for the Distgick-at Olympia.
, 1852-09-25

BnIc1 llousEs.--We took the pains some
two months since 10 obtain by actual count
the number Of ire-proof brick houses in
san Froncisco. At that time there were
2l0 finished structures. Since that time
aboll eighty more Rave been commenced.
Bricks are now cheaper than lumber, and
ii is p oPable that before the rainy season
sets in, our brick buildings will be more
than dopbled.-lSAN Francisco WmG.
, 1852-09-25
NEW WORK CASE sTnRE

CHAs. c. TERRY & Co, thank.
~ fol for past hyors take this oppor NfI
'dnity 10 inform their numerous friends 4
and Customers that iiiey' still conlinne at ~
,heir well known stand in lie town Of 49,
New York, on Puget's Sound, where thcy kcep
constantly on hald and ios sale, at the Invest prices.
all Kinds Of merchandise usually required in a new
county.
N. B.: Vessels furnished with cargoes Of Piles.
Square Timber Shingles, &c.
New York, Sept. |, lsjz If
, 1852-09-25

InPoErANT REDUCTION OF PosTAoe.--
The FIRST section Of The postage bill, as
amended by the House of Representatives,
charges one cei on all printed matter
weighing less lbai two ounces, whether
newspapers, pamphlets, circulars, magazines
or books, and one cent on each additional
ounce, and fraction Of an ounce, for any
distance under 1900 miles. Over 3,0OJ
miles double these rates.
, 1852-09-25

Another attempt 10 asSassinate Che prince
presidon; Of France has been prevented BY
the timely discovery OF The conspiraiors.
ltumors OF conflicting nature were in cir
cuation as 10 the political character of the
parties engaged in this affair.
The Patrie announces that a plot against
The State has been discovered in Paris
Thirteen individuals have been arrested in
detached house in The Rue Refine Blanche.
The conspirato,s who are in correspondence
with the London refugees, were busy max
ing an Internal machine.
Count Montalenbert has addressed a
very lively remonslrance against the con-
tiscaiion OF the Orleans property, which is
exciting much attention. But it IS not doubt
eC that The President will proceed to carry
out The decree 10 The fullest extent
Nothing Of special interest has occurred
in France. The Ministerial journals are la
6torsng to show that there exists nothing
Ike hostile feeling between the Legisla,
tive Body and Executive.
Trade is very dull at Paris.
n rumor is current that an attempt was
made TO assassinate the Emperor of Austria
at tGrosswardien, near Pesth, but the assassin
missed his aim, and Immediately blew out
his own brains.
A sailor at Antwerp, for wager of 400
francs, climbed to the weathercock on the
steeple Of the church of Notro Dame and
remaided seated there six hours.
Since the departure and death of Govern
or Calhoun from New Mexico, Col. Sumner
has removed his headquarters from Albu-
querque TO Santa Fe.
The Messrs. Langman have agreed 10 nav
Mrs. Moore $4,000 for the unpublisbed
manuscripts Of the Poet. The first volume
Is to be issued in October. Lord John Rus
sell is to be the editor.
Lord Lansdowno is at the head of the
committee to erect monument to Moore.
@loOO have been already subscribed.
Otto and Madame Goldschmidt have left
england for the Continent.
J. R. Hind claims to have discovered an.
other new planet.
ihe consumption Of tea in Great Britain
!" April amounted to 4,7O4, ,o27 pounds.
, 1852-09-25

A notice Of recent staambort explosion
closes as follows "The captain swan
ashore. So did the the chamber-maid.-
She was inshured for $4,000, and loaded
with iron.
, 1852-09-25
SAN FRANCISCO!

PUGET SOUND AND SAN FRANCISCO PACKET /!
ORIG GEORGE EMERY" Wilson,
ID Master, now loading at Steilaeoom, fTlfM
will have immediate dispatch. For freight xAszsszs
o. passage apply on board or TO
BALCH & PALMER, Ste,lacoom.
Orders for goods per return trip will meet with
prompt attention.
Sept. %, 1852. If
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-22

IsiSe ,. w Arao. h,af7 Sh' Sh
'h.' 'hs had .rsa ed i~t if1e' d ~ sei
s-ss'ss NJ espisns i'ae. by 'b' d,.,rg%
shscA. t~rosnrs,d cussc~stsnehi Ttvis
~ss ,py,aai pssi@s ie be sesghi, sss,o.
81 ~ gs.nes, ossAintps ard. ,AesSh
M Mss~eii s,tsd no tame ste vii
s,sA.rassA sho vas 'tio ~~hurri,, ,bas'
seysssisA chief ffserd,.'
Sac had suffered before horn Mics
i.sse's disclosures rrtsta,ors sl~ss'
pss fus~srd 90 ~csrecssly 30 good na'
,~rv'aly, yet tstaxias n,-rhId IN 'ie
sad Sae bod wished Mr. Arno,'s
gid grace, end lad said ',be ne,~f
ssprcsA 10 scpAfrs Ma, Seil and heiself
- ,nsisa,s II 10 ,isss. when Mr. MAJ
cell srss hoard ,hcss stores
II rs, oely natural 10 AL. What sicr'
sss ard /, o be told Tie whole affair
si,bosi date Ut explans:,on however.
i~n s.,y imprrsni points Miss So.,e
DID rot esssss.j,f Il necessary 20 h par.
,,esiAr si-ss,. Nr trnoi had aeaunin-
,Ane-s quite ccn.iderat's onoash 10 tell
her kos much they had fch Tor bci
~ksn ese'y are believed. from what
lirs Ms,se'l had SAD Tia, her Lps.
hand wxt onl,sd.
There ART some people. strange As IL
sens, quite j0i,e,oas enough for such
. eomwSnias,ior, ADD tho fame IA.
fann~d. Mrs Arsot wAs proad--Mrs.
Mar wells pasnncr was tortured into
eosse5oss gaiiiness, and ono bstricr A.
,es another vas thus placed between
hen.
Tksy parse1 q sisy bat ~, tet.
str ktsa1s than c~veT--eacb anxicas 10
repair the wrong she believed herself
10 i.svs committed. But what deep
wound eve, cln.ed aiihou, a scar, and
,hoaxh 81. AFRO, tal learned that il
"a, tho rs,i OF true friendship never
70 credit n susI.icion s',i Mrs MaN"eil
tsosme more truly charitable than ever
i, ~as II long tim" before the Old con.
sd.ncs was wholly restored MOI IN
al Mr. Arito' was ngain mother, and
when Mrs Maxwell stopped down to
cares. the be auti,gi infant wlo.e name
che a,kci. Angela SAIL She Is 10 lee
called Anna-iha, ! Iuay AWAY, rr-
member TIA. Gr.s real friend. iur ]
have h~srneiall thai little word mean
Nlpce knowing sou.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-22
ON THE NEW JERSEY
RAILROAD.

The train which leaves Jersey City
for Railway at 6 o'clock, p. NJ, ran
off the track on the 10th inst, while
passing through Bergen Cut. 1t was
running around a curve at the moment
and whether through some defect in
the rail or the grade, the engine dash.
ed straight for ward into the rampant
of rock that walls the road on either
side. AThe .tengine, of course was
nearly annihiIated, the fragments
being heapcd upon the tender. The
two cars Immediately following the
engine were seriously shattered and
damaged. The passengers. with the
exception Of a person who was stand.
ing on D Of the platforms, who had
the fingers Of his right hand crushed,
escaped without injury. The train
was unusually crowded. The engine
hands, however, suffered moro calam.
itously. The engineer was flung
violently across the track, and the
forward a running over him, rested,
finally, with its whole weight upon bis
body At the moment our informant
left, inc f~ectual efforts were making
to remove the car !; but it was under.
stood that the man was dead. Moth.
ing could DO more affecting than the
endeavors Of the passengers TO disguise
the full extent Of the casualty from
the wife Of the wretched victim. She
was upon the train returning from %
days visit to the city ; q young and
interesting woman, whose pleasant
laugh.had been beard repeatedly in
the car before the accident occurred.
Then filled with.fesrs for the safety
Of her husband, she endeavored to
make her way out 10 the immediate
scene Of disaster, Those about her
interfering, she could only implore. in.
the most heart.rending accents, to be
told the worst at nee , but who was
there willing to break, as it could not
but break, the poor girls heart, by
telling the fearful truth? An the
words of comfort they offered we're
worthless. for they contained no assn.
RANGES of her husbands security
No scene could be more painful /; and
it is not likely'to be seon'erased from
the memory of any one who witnessed
it.--N 7. Daily Times.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-22
AAm@Sp3pB
MARKET.
n 1dth

nShSb Hba'
At Market 455 Cattle, abou. as||
Beevcs and SIS Stores, consisting y
working oxen, cows. and calves yssI
lings, two and three years old
P,ices.- Market Beef Erm|
800 per cwt; Let quality 36,Nl
End quail = IS ; Sd quail $500; 6Y
ordinary $500. Hides 4 q ~,
per cwt. Tallow $50 . 6,Oo.i
Pe'ts 81 to Sl,37. Calf Skin 81
10c per ID. Veal Calves B TO 10
Stores Working Oxen. 187, 4
SO. and 1875.
Cows aud Calves. 20, 20, s,
81 to &c.
Yearlin9s, go to Is.
Two year old, 18, %, 20, 10 ln5
Three year old $50, "a, 36 ~
SO.
Sheep and IAmbs-1650 u ur11
ket.
PRICES. Extra. Sc. 7 and 9. !
BY lot. $2,67, 8, $50, 400 y
500.