davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Threats! (!

WE DON'T WISH TO MAKE. BUT
w to all those who buy goods anywhere
else than at HALL'S,we would say you will
wish you hadn't been so green, the next time
you see any Of our customers. Modesty for
bids our saying that we can sell goods cheaper
than the manufacturer but this much we
viii say, we don't expect the profits from those
who pay 10 cancel the debts of those who will
not. We trust none but paying men, tn or,
fore, we can sell leetle ch eaper than the
generality Of our brethren in the west.
Wed not pretend to enumerate our stock
-s vs held - repts bor oosio, 10 pururnruru'u n
the other end Of the list and say what "
havn't got. Suffice il to say that we have ius
received large and well assorted
STOCK OF DRY GOODS.
and other articles, by way OF accommodation
To our old customers, who already know
where the best goods can be got for the lo,ces
prices, we would say that we are now chcape,
than ever.
To the ladies, we would respectfully inyit,
you TO call and examine our stock of
FANCY GOODS,
And although considered by some 10 bo al
most out of the city, we can assure Won Ina
tits only pleasant evenings walk down I,
our establishment.
To the Country merchants, we would cal
your attention TO our large and extensive stock
and feel assured that you would not los,
lanything by careful examination.
To all we would ado, we consider & n,
trouble to show our goods buy or no buy. Cal
and examine,
| At the OLD and we'll known stand of
w. HALL & SON,
Oct. a, Isl Front ST., Portsmouth, Ohio.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

1sARPETS have atrived-A large usSort,
4 r,ent Of Floor and Stair Carpets, oIl
Cloths, India Mattingi Rugs and Mats receiv-
cd at laprll ELbEN BROTHER q Co. Z.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

Maine Law---TO Corn Raisers.
yVETE have for sale on consignment, No.
w Hands, Steel Ploughs, Barnbills' Corr
Planters. These are not only handsome arti
cles, but the best Of The kind; both having Ia.
ken the first premium al the Ohio State Fair.
!, B. F. CONWAY & CO.,
March 6;-dwtf Pig Iron Corner.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Administrator's NOTICE.

Admfn1strAtOFs NOTICE..
IN HE accounts Of Mary Shope, administra-
trix, OF the estate Of John .Shope, decd,
fave been 6led in the Probate Court Of ScIoto
Connty Ohio, aai will be examined for final
sottlsIne mi on the Let day Of June next. r
''''''s " |'','! BEN. RAMSEY, Isl
.nn,,,, Probate Judge.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
WIsTAR,s.
Ralsanl Of Wild Cherry,


Tha res. f,e,,.z,, 49,.
!. - .1.-- sssi AnowA
Ssrn.chgs;s. vi I.s1.s...s .1smn Csiass Crsng,
Lungs. DidieuIiy ef b BrsatiinS y. n 81 rs S
fscsions, Pain OF WeaIsneas q the Brenst
or side, First stages Of Consumption, &c.
In short, this Batsans ispecHliarly adapted 10 eDe-
fydissase Of The Lungs md Liner; bUlieh Is pro-
duced IN our ecer-rGying climate.
VETIL CHERRY has long been known n
w possess important medicinal nropsrties.
This fact is familiar 10 every matron "a -
land, and physicians often prescrjbe 4 A. lifIy.
ent forms for variety Of compIsie,e. Tsr.
also, has been equally noted for ne virtues
and some physicians, whose names are fanili4f
10 the whole country, have gone 90 iar aato ~.
clare that even Consumption could be- cursd
by that alone In other hands. aaain. 4 ~.
neatly vaueess, owing, no doubt 10 their ~
norancc in preparing and administering it-ea
| difficulty now entirely obyiated by patient ex.
pertinent and long experience.
The extraordinary medicinal powers OF thesc
two substances are now, for the first time. COM
bined and embodied in DR.. WrsrAR's BALssh
or WILD CHERRY. By nice chemical process. !.
everything deleterious or useless Is rejected. 80
that what remains is the mcst extraordinary
and truly eficacious remedy for all kinds &
1pulmonarv and liver diseases ever Known te
man. To convince all unbelievers that -,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
The Attention Of the Ladies.

N 4 have just received a large assort.
w ment Of ladies extra fine No silk pait.
eers, ladies' enameled, kid, and patent Ieathel
ouskings and T. linds, which for taste. ele
gance, durability and cheapness, they surpas
anything in this market 'f'V
April l LLOYD g. co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
COME AND SIZE
At Pig Iron Corner.

1000 choice Bacon flaHns;
1000 choice, heavy Bacon. Shoulders; got meat
on them;
400 bis. Mess Pork, warranted good.
so bls choice No. Lard in barrels;
300 bis. super. and No. 2 -four approved
~ brands;
$50 Columbus Lime;
900 Fire Bricks; ~ si
so Tons fire clay;
30 Boxes mould candles;
60 Boxes brown and yellew soap;
Window Glass, all sizes;
Kanawha silt in any quantity.
Aud other articles Of choice produce. Also
steum saw-mill Engine and fixtures,
ssz B, F. CONWAY g. CO.,
March 6---dwtf Pig Iron Corner.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice OF Dissolution.
|ynyHE co partnership heretofore existing be-
tween JAMES W. DAVIS, LUKE P. N. SMITH,
and JOSEPH W. SMITH, under the firm of Davis,
Smith & Co., in the Commission, Forwarding
and Grocery business, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
Either of the partners are authorized to settle
up the accounts of the firm.
= = JAMES w. DAVIS.
LUKE P. N. SMITH.
JOSEPH w. SMITH.
Portsmouth, o., August J, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Moses Freennan,s Estate.

NToTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has been appointed aud qualified as TX
ecutsix, on the Estate Of Moses Freeman, late
OF Scioto county, deceased. Dated at Ports
mouth, this Goth day Of March, A. D. 1852.
MARGARET FREEMAN Executrix
april1.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

No. 2, Pig Iron corner, Front street, y
Portsmouth, Ohio.
"AVE constantly on hand largo supply
IL Of all articles in their line, which they
are prepared 70 dispose Of on the most reason
able terms. Having had considerable expert
ence IN the business. they datter themselves
that they can render satisfaction 10 all those
who may favor them with their patronage
They have just received fresh supplies Of Rio
and Java Coffee; Brown, Crushed and Loa
Sugar !; AZ. O, and s. H. Molasses; Teas, To.
bacco, Cigars, Rice. Ginger, Pepper; Allspice
Salwratus, Alum, Madder. Indigo Copperas
Malaga Raisins, Candies, Herring. Msckcrel
Goldfish, Candles, Soap, Lard Oil Brooms, Bed
cords ctc 1, ETC., all Of which viii be sold Al
| the lowest rates. ~
| March s, lS52-4dwtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
pr Eng Goods Campaign openinI
ELDEN BROTHER & CO.,
IKchOEesNIe Dealers.

a RE now receiving and will be for The next
~ Ten days, the largest most elegant and
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Bonnets ! Bonnets II!

JUST received large and elegant assort-
y ment Ladies, Misses and Childrens Bon
nets and Hats in great vrriety at
Eb0EN DNOTnEho q 90. =
March 26, 1852. ;s9.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Queehsware! QueensWareI!

He Is now receiving by The ships Saxon and
John Bryant from England, a heavy lot Of
Queensware, which is purchased from the man.
ulacturers, exclusively for cash, and will be
sold in such assortments as purchasers may
need. at prices averaging from five TO twenty
per cent. lower than any other Western house.
Eastern purchases duplicated tOithout adding cost
of TRANSFORMATION.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Removal Card.

Q. sr. G. HUssEy, M. D. =. III. REHN
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

M ILL AND 4 CUT SAWS, some Of
INI "e ID hVWiuhds very celebrated
Manufacture, warranted to be the very best in
market. TN. .DAVEY.
I, Nov. II, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

CTEEIr---America Blistered and Spring
- Steel. Also-a lot Of "Sweedish Steel
said to be very good. T. N. DAVEY
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

NyRUNKs.---Our second Fall supply OF
u Trunks Valises, Carpet Bags and Satch-
els has just been received and will be sold rsa-
omably cherp -
Nov. 81, 1851. r. BELL &Co
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

Ty ABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
IL a very large lot, for the Jobbing trade
Also some beautiful Ivory Handled Sets of 81
pieces. T, N.DAV VEY..
Nov. II, 1851,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

Portsmouth,, O., August /, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
ls5s.J SPRING GOODS. 1889.
AT WHoLESAL
February Purchases for Spring Sales
JAMES PURSELL, I

, now opening the largest, best and-clleap-
Lest assortment of DRY GOODS ever bro't
TO Portsmouth.
His stock has been purchased principally oI
the. manufacturers and their agents by the
package, and he can assure his customers,
that he shall, as heretofore, supply them with
goods at as low prices as they can procure
them in any western market. Visiting the
eastern markets four ines year, and receiv.
ing new goods almost every week. he is en-
abled to keep his stock at all times complete.
Purchasers will find constantly on hand q
complete and general assortment Of Dry Goods
Carpetngs, Oil cloths and Hearth Rugs, Hats,
Caps. Bonnets, Parasols and Umbrellas, Cot
fon Va n as.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
Letter from Mr.. Geo. Lippard.


To Mr.. Horace GREELEY: l. On the
24th Of June in your paper. you charge me With con
ooefn0 documents and Afixing 70 them the Hd1es Of
per,oHs oHR since dead You sAi much, in TACT oy
irpIeafiou a, though had been guilty Of eotH'HS d
Ter. and eHriHS them the name Of George Washington
or iome other real prsoa.
o This charge had other foundation than thar
had affixed to literary production, published In ~
the name Of person who never had beng-athiD
done every day and at all times, BY all manner oil au
tbors from Walter Scott q Washington Irving 49,,
3 For this airociOus caiumny, 80 Fidcy proc aune1
in your paper hold you responsible. no" ana Al al
times and will bring that rcspoHsDbHy nome 70 yor
by every means within the compass OF an nOhorao'9
man You are rich ! am not You have press
have not But the man who uses bis wealth. ana press
10 scatter broadcast an Infamous lie against man "non
he knows 10 be DOOR without press and therefore de-
fen,eIess does not always win In the long run.
''N''' GEORGE LIPPARD.
~ The above Card from our great American
novelist will naturally cause an immense rush
10 the bookstores in quest of his immortal pro-
ductons. which are written in the same intense
vein with the foregoing. We charge his publish
ers nothing for the advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
Lnndy,s Lane Anniversary.

The Chippewa Boys Of Northern Ohio
and it's vicinity are determined to celebrate the
thirty-eighth Anniversary Of the BATTLE or
LUNDYs LANE July 26th) by Military Encamp-
ment and Patriotic Mass Meeting at Niagara
Falls, just opposite the hard-fought field where
WINTIELD ScoTT so glorously distinguished him
SELF The battle Of Lundy's Lane was equally
honorable to American and to British yalor, and
its commemoration can cause no irritation or
alienation between gallant and honest patriots on
opposite sides Of the frontier.
At this Celebration, the Old Soldiers who fought
with Scott at Lundy's Lane will be specially IN
vited and all who fought in the War OF 1892 Will
be urged to attend. 1t will be great day for the
Lake Region, should the suggestions of our OHIO
friends be responded to in this and other States,
as we doubt not they will.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
MASSACHUSETTS.
Berkshire-Scott and Graham.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune

sTocKBRIDGx, Mass, Tuesday, June 90 1882.
DEAR Mr.. GREELEY If you would
keshen your recollection of the glories OF the rus,
AZ distinguished from the urbs, come up and visit
our shady village in this Of the green'leaf
fulness and glory. Even to the natives OF our
valley, its beauties never appeared more enchant-
ing than at the present season. Oh, it would do
your dusty soul gOod'to tableupon it view OF the
rural freshness in which we are now luxuriating
TO impress upon it daguerreotype of the living,
waving beauty of our meadows, fields and noun
tains. BE assured there are many habitstions, in
which your journal is daily opened for amusement
and instruction the "latch-strings" Of whose
doors care out" and whose owners would gladly
have them pulled by you. Be persuaded to come
up and recruit for the great campaign and battle
Of the nation which is speeding on.
Our mountains have not echoed yet to the guns
for ScoTT and GRARAM-only for the reason that
We have none Of the enginery in this particular
spot, wherewlth TO make t0em roar. But warm
er iire sows in the universal Wing heart in our vail
iey IN avor OF the great nominated than ever burst
nun ,he eahncns mouth. Not murmur of dis
appreciation, but countless words Of hone and
S"eef, are heard at the selection Of our s4o,J,rI
$500 Our Democrats look blue and feel of en-.
t;or So,er Tor they already see their decan;ta
bel,xs ,a upon the sword of cod Chipoewa.n
to a bnt,erS expect, next November, to walk nm
the cenno, ~n'.h viii pow them out worse thap
land. snS ,beS uia the Russian divisions at FreJ.
be snyIhps es,, wa not be disappointed if theTo
We do not sympa Si,Sss i setally tran.pres
the WehsterIsm Of the eastern M nefEsllre with
State. The Webster wake hs,aI. sec ION OF our
eastern hue Of Worcester County TR g the "1
ins W., t ,bsv Occasional plants Of that complex
genous, and viii soon lose the r identi, an ind''
siisDt vegetation OF better growth aroma S "a
The beating of the great Wing pulse wa. . .,
healthier than now in Old Berkshire, and aS;sl
indeed is the promise Of its strength, which W.,
be indicated by the ballotings OF November Tn
redoubtable Gen. Pierce may az well blow out h
little tin lamp and creep back into the obscuri,
Of his original Hunkerism. Yours truly, Rvs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
sThe Iand of the Free.s

Ours certainly is, for the other sort
stand no chance at all in it. The following letter
from poor fellow. guilty Of having a black skin,
Whose exit from Harrisburg, Pa. under the escort
of a L. :. Marshal and posse we recently chron-
ced,) has written the following letter TO his wife
which, not having the fear Of the Union Safety
Committee before our eyes, We shall not scruPle
TO publish-yz;
RICHMOND, June 20, 1852.
DEAR WIFE, will now wrlre 10 yod ~ inform you
where I'm and my health | am well, and an In
hopes when you receive this IL may find well also.
am 10 a traders HANDS by the name OF Mr.. Bran
top ard be Is aguDg 20 start South VITA lot OF negroes
In August do not ike this country AZ all and mad al
most rather ole than 20 South Tell ell OF the people
ifihey can anything tor me- now is the tine 10 do H.
can be bought for $500 Do pray, try and get Brant
and Mr. Byers and M. Weaver 10 send or come on 10
buy ne and If they vii only buy me back, VIII BE-
faithful iran 10 them 60 long a. i've SHOW Mr. brant
Afd Mr. Weaver this letter. and tell them 70 come on as
soon IS they possibly can 10 buy me Ny master IS vi"
ling 10 sell ue 10 any gentleman who VIII b. so kni As
10 come on 10 buy me. They have got poor JAMES
pbilits here with leg irons on, keep hin from gs'-
ting sway ard do pray, seutcmen, do not ierl any
be,irsi0p ~ all but come on a. soon aI you can auu
Luv me Feel Tor ne noy or never n any ot you VIII
be- SO kind ~ 10 20 bus me- inquire Tor Cocl
rons Jail can be found there aud my master i AZ
wave ~ The Jail himself. Sly master gave M iul con
sent 10 have this letter written do Bot feel any hsl
taiiop 10 come on ard about poor James Fnulp'.
Dear wife show II 10 these soon AZ you gee y
and LET then W lite back Immediately hat tney Intend
To DO. Direct your letter 20 ray mAsie' wuhsm a.
Brsaton, Richmond Va Try and do scmeslils or ne
40 soon AZ ron can for ranf 10 get back vers nld in
deed Do not think anything at all OF the ptce foF
sn worth tsico that amount / can MAKO u tor any
person who will buy me ina snort tune. lhsyenOthitg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
II THE CATHOLICS OF LONG ISLAND

II THE CATHOLICS OF LONG ISLAND
who love the cause of TEN 3erance will
celebrate the approaching Anniversary of our National
Independence at Jamaica on the 5th Address by j. c.
DEvEREux, Esq. There will be the usual exercises,
and thoroughly Temperance festival.
There is probably other portion of the people Of
rural Long Island generally devoted to Temperance
as the Catholics, and the credit of this is in great
measure due to one OF their pastors Rev. Mr.. MAGIN
Ms. of Jamaica He has travelled constantly and abored
earnestly until nearly all of the Catholics within the
sphere of his influence have been brought to love and
obey the doctrine of Total Abstinence from all that can
In,oxicate o tina. such pastors (no matter Of what
church, may be multiplied among US
We trust the friends of Temperance Ia Queens
County and vicinity will attend this celebration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
LIshtning-Ligbtning Conductors.

Thunder-storms have recently been very
active and many persons have been killed and several
injured in buildings not protected by metallic rods
In my extensive researches for a series of years,
have not met with any record account of loss of
human life in building or vessel furnished with
ac rod reared for the purpose of protection. Of
any record of oss of life in steamboat vessel made
# iTtn. These facts require no comment.
Lightning conductors b, obtan'd for trivial cost
Messrs Cooper & Hewitt, No II Buring clip, New.
York. manufacture iron wire Of sufficient size and length
for lightning iuctors is put up In rolls of sixty
three pounds each, and is sold at three aud oneourth
cents per pound roll contains bet four and i've
hundred feet This wire Is the size used board of
the public ships In the American Navy, and has in
any failed protect the ship and all on board from
injury by lightning. These rods have been known
10 fail and may be- implicitly relied upon. Any person
of ordinary capacity place these rods upon build
ing Let the rod project above the chimney aud high
est point Of the building and des send and enter the
ground so as 10 reach permanent moisturef the rod
could be made 10 terminate in the Of the we'll 1t
would be preferable termination b other, or 10
ces,.pool There should be rod 10 each chimney
barn fifty feet In length should have three rods, one Ia
the middle and one at each end The rods may be
made to diverge in that require but ta.ten
ing ct the top These rods require other pointing
than what can be made with die Rods should be In
siD piece and not be allowed TO come In contact
with tin tpOuts metal CUTTERS or any metallic body pre-
,enine Preater surface than the rod 10 divert the
lightning from It's immediate descent 10 the eartd
Every building should be furnished with these rods
they are absolute protection against destruction OF dam
spe by lightning; and a lightningrod may be OBJ
tanned and put up at cot Of from fifty cents 10 dollar
each there is 10 excuse for neglect
We will be glad 10 furnish any and every body with
sny further information In relation TO the erection OF
these rods. r. MERRIAM
2E.Ie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
WEBSTER UPON SCoTT.-In speech

WEBSTER UPON SCOTT.-ln q speech
in the United States Senate, March %, lSiS,
Daniel Webster spoke as follows relative to the
character and services of General Scott. and his
base treatment by the Polk Administration
al understand Sir that there is areport from General
Sco,t--from General Scott man who has performed
the most brilliant campaign recent military record,
man no has warred against the enemy warrod against
the climate warre6 against thousand unproptous cir
custances and has carried the flag of his country TO
the capital Of the enemy, honoraby proudly humlRey
10 bis own permanent honor and the great military
credit of the country General Scott aud whereas he
At Puebls at Puebla undergoing inquiry before his
interiors in rank and other persons without military
rank-wbile the Nigh powers he has exercised with
much distinction transferred 10 another do~not
say unwouy of them but to inferior in rank sta
ton and experience, to himself"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
Cen. scott,s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Corre-posdebee Of The sly. Tnsune
CoNcoRD, N. H., Friday, June %, 1872
You may have thought it strange,
Messrs. Editors, that no demonstrations" have
been made in this place in reference to the nomI-
nation of Gen. ScoTT for the Presidency; but
when | tell you that we have reserved our ratlu-
cation meeting to Monday, July ), that it may DC
on the day we employ to commemorate lne
" Birthday Of our National independence, as
well as the day which is the anniversary Of tne
battle Of Chipper0, you will see why we naso
not had our rejoicing when rejocings are nearly
and loud all through the land. We shan nave
n great rally here on the 5th proxImo' as mere
Scorr is popular. and here be will receive warm
- ca,J;aI sunnort In this State reside many
s;oe,s snd soldiers of the War of lSl2, as well
90 the sons of such Of them as are dead Wm
go SCOTS are many in our midst or rather there
70 many who are named after the man whom Their
1a,bers 80 highly respected and honored. NO
n,ber Wing lives who could poll such vote IN this
state as can Gen. WINFIELD SCOTT. Locality
will not add unit TO the vote given TO Gen. Sc
opponent in this State. Gen Pierce 10 one OF the
most decided anti Tariff, anti HarbOr and River
improvement, and prO-Siavery men IN the Free
States The Wings of this State, and many OF
the Democrats too, are strong Tariff, Hubor and
River Improvement men, and generally they are
averse to the encroachments Of Slavery upon the
free spirit of the North; and hence Pierce wIl
find it hard work to retain all the support OF hls
party. He will get no Wing votes in this State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
Wool TRADE.-The slight advance

Wool TRADE.-The slight advance
saws The Albany Journal, in the price oil Wool,
which has recently taken place, has caused IL "
come in more freely but the quantity coming Tor
ward Is quite moderate, particularly IN the west
ern part OF this state. the Rochester DeA'0cTdE
of SATURDAY. gives the following:
The Wool MAJ ketis becoming more buoyant and AMI
mated Hi.her prizes have been paid for the best heeces
we hear tday Of 379c being patl several instances.
oe c0uny buyers take up the hner lots a1d pay even
higher prices IL IL said thsn offered here which
seems 10 prevent WuOltrom cunning
The GsHcseo RePHLitcGa0t estertay says:
AS yet but iiule Wool has been Jierad prices do
not seem 10 be established although they range four
10 eis bt cents below last years lgne In this sste u
the ket many Hil mold on to their Wool they have
dI Tor past year two. though, mind the
pruspecifOr advance in price Is not all ttering
hardly probable. Ia Ohio aGd other States the
reduction is sil greater beiDg from TO IS per
pound With fair tariff he farmer you'd receive &
renunersEe price feT his Wool 5ut when preference
Is given foI whatever Il foreign there b,s apara-
lively hie chance fer tbs American farmer and me
ehGnjc.