davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-24

IsAuGURATIoN OF THE PREsluEsT.-The
cercmonie connected with the Inauguration Of Pres
dent PIERCE took place at the Capitol the 4h inst
and are thus described in the Washington papers -
Atan early hourth streets were thronged with cit-
liens and strangers, all eager to witness the imposing
pageant. At 10 o'clock the Marshall and his numcr-
assistants commenced forming the procession in
to line in front of the City Hail. Atl0a O'Clock the
various sections took up the line of march Lousi-
ana Avenue, to Market Space on Pennsylvania Ave-
nue., and thence to Willard's Hotel, at which point
the President and President elect took the position
assigned them. and the whole body moved of in the
following order; rs
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-24

INrEREsTING.-Hon.A LvAH Hunt, late State
Treasurer Of New York, was resenty made a chief
among the Indians. The ceremony upon the occasion
is described being highly interesting. Several
Chiefs and Warriors of the various tribes resi-
dents in the State OF New York, assembled at Con-
gress Hall in Albany, at the rooms Of Mr.. HUNT,
and the following is notice of part Of the proceed
ings:
can Onondaga Chief, and performed the
ceremony of initiating and naming the Hon. Alvah
Hunt, adopting him into the White Heron Totem
around the circle all the Chiefs and Warriors join
ing in low chaunt swelling gradually into a loud
chorus. After the song completely Mr. Hunt
conducted to his seat and honorcd with his new
name-W an-ns- he-yo:
DIR. Wilson then and said:
"The Cayugas were long in trouble and anxiety ;
they feared for the little spot of ground which vet
remained to them. Heavy clouds hung over them
it grew dark and became night. They watched anx-
ously lor the dawn. IL was a long black night but
at last they saw CLEAN of light. Day Was dawn
ing. They went and looked joyully upon the
bright morning, exciaimng to each other-'Oh the
Beautiful Day!'
Mr.. Hunt, by his kindly aid, had dispclled the
cloud that hung Them and had secured to them
their rights. In commemoration Of this kindness
they called him Wsn-nis-he-yo, or The Beautiful
Day!
Could education and refinement suggest an idea
more poetcal!
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-24

81 l WAsHiNGros, March T.
The Senate met a, l2o'clock, and was called to
order by Mr.. Atchison, President pro tam. s
On motion of Mr.. Wall er, Committee was APP
pointedto wait upon the President and inform him
that the Senate was ready to receive any commun-
cation he may have to make. .
Mr.. Morton offered resolution calling upon the
President for Information respecting the disputedtte
Of Great Britain to the Bay Islands, in the Bay Of
Honduras.
Mr.. Clayton gave no,icc that he should speak upon
the subject ut the earliest opportunity.
Mr.. Morton offered resolution for the payment Of
per diem and mileage to Hon. ID. l.. fulee, who
contested the scat of Mr.. Mallory Of Florida. VS.
Mr.. Soule presented memorial from 20 members
Of the bar Of Louisiana, against the rig OF MIR.
Benjamin to a seat Senator from Louisiana.
MIR. Soule said he consideaed the matter settled.
Mr. Walker from the Committee reported that the
President would communicate 10 writing.
The private Secretary of the president appeared
and delivered a communication to the Senate.
The Senate then went into Executive session.
The Cabinet was unanimously confirmed to-day
without having been referred to IA committee.
A grand complimentary ball was to be g ven at
Wizards Hotel TO Ex-Preslent Fillmore. Presi-
dent Pierce, the Diplomatic Corps, and other distn-
guished persons expected to be present and par
ticipate.
TWENTY-FIVE Of the officers of the 9th and 18th re-
gments, helongng to Gen. Pierces brigade in Mexi-
CO, called upon him to-day by his special invitation
The president expressed himself very glad to see
them, and that he felt confident they would stand by
him in future, they had stood by him in times
past.
The Congressional Delegation from New York,
meet to-day the suggestion Of the President,
commend suitable candidate for the office Of Col
Iector ef Customs. All here, except Mr.. Gut
ting, who, it is understood, refuses to 1t is
doubtful whether they will agree.
Gen. Cass went home this morning on account Of
/ hn n / wifi m
abandoned his design of speaking the Clayton
treaty.
The President is expected to make all the necessa-
ry appointments at once.
Jefferson Davis is said to be entirely satisfied with
the inaugural Address Of the President.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-24

LETTER FROM JoHN iiANcocK.--We find
In the Boston Journal letter from John Han
cock. describing his reception in New York. when
on his way TO Philadelphia, to take his sea, in
the Continental Congress:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-02
Dyspepsia.

1t has long been the study of Physicians, to dis.
cover some remedy for this most distressing com.
plant. Whether they have been successful, remain.
for the sufferers to say. There arc, in this country,
hundreds of thousands who are suffering from indi.
gestion, probably, in most cases, caused by their
own imprudcnce in living. To these we would say
try Myers Extrakt Of Rock Rose. 1t has cured,
aud will cure, the worst and most obstinate eases OF
Dyspepsia, and all its concomitant vcness,
Size Headache, Heartburn, Flatulcncy, Acidity, &c.
See the following certificate
Rev. A.. b. j.. Myers-Dear Sir-in the " intor of
ISIS, | suffered beyond description with Dysrcp-
STA, and Il frain of other evils dependent on it. |
had applied TO various doctors, and Il number OF
nostrnms had been recommended, but to no purpose.
procured and used two bottles of your Extract of
Rock Rose, and found almost immediate relief, 81
much so, that | have used nc. other medicine since,
and in fact, | can find no other, which, in my 1clib-
crate opinion, can bear comparison to yours. And
in all cases, when | have the opportunity, ! rccom-
mend your Extract, as standing first over all others.
Let all who are thus afflicted try it, and find what |
have found. Truly yours,
West Mcridcn, Conn. GEO. b. CONkLGN.
For sale Wholesale and Retail by Il. p. SAN
BonN & CO., Burlington, and by Dealers in Med
cincs very where. WV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-02
Books ut tess than AuCtil
SnOn lb.. Grindst"n'
,"" 5000 his. Pump Chain
ME- c HANGS. INVe INTO 8 AND
MANUFACTURERS.
$50 IN SPLENDID PRIZES. $3.50

NOLUMEIN OFTHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
' commences ON the 18th of sep mhcr. 1t il
chiefly devoted to the advancement of the Interests
If Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers, and Far
merS, by the diffusion of us,tul knowledge upon
these important branches. 1t j. edited by men
practically skilled in the arts and >ci. uces, and il
widely regarded n u sound ami able journal
Nearly all the Valuable Patents which issue weekly
from the Patent Office are illustrated with Engrav-
ings, and the Claims of all the Patents are published
in its columns thus making the paper a perfect
Scientific and Mechanical Encyclopedia for future ~
well as present reference. The ScIENTIrIc AMERICAN
is very extensively circulatvd-its cirCula tiun in tho
last Volume exceeding $4,000 copies per week. IL
l. in form for binding each volume contains Sever
al Hundred ings and over Four Hundred
Pages Of Reading Matter, with an Index. Tho
practical receipts alone are worth t. any family
much more than the subscription price.
The Publishers offer the following valuable prizes
January next :-SlUO will he given for the largest
list So for the second $50 for the third So
for the fourth $40 for the 9TH $50 for the 18th
$40 for the It'll S25 for the sh $50 for the 9TH
SIS for the 10th $40 for the nth and ) for tho
18th. The cash will he paid to the order of tho
successful competitor, Immediately after January
LIST. 1854.
TERMS ;-Onc copy one year, - ono copy six
months, 81 five copies six months, 81 ten copies
six months, s. ten copies IL months, SIS fifteen
copies twelve months, $50 twenty copies twelve
months, S2s in advance.
Southern and Western money taken for subscriP-
tions.
Iy-Lcttcrs should be directed, postpaid, to MUM
4 Co., l2S Fulton.strcet \. Y.
August Q. d&w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-02

time favorable for the joint efforts of Britain,
France and the United States, to stop it on
tho Cuban coast.
Brazil is exoncrated from blame. Portu-
gal is charged with connivinG ut the traihc on
the Mozambique Coast, and the committee
say that history does not record a more de-
cided breach of national honor, than is cstah-
lished against Spain, and 1T is a matter OF
great surprise, while Spain is at this time
indebted to England and France for their eff
forts to form n tripartite Convention with
the United States to protect Cuba from plrat-
zeal attacks, the Government of Spain should
not take warning from the fact that one of
the. reasons alleged for the United States for
not joining that Convention is the continu-
nnce of the slave trade in the island.
The report does not say what is tn be done,
hut adds from the abuse of the American tlag
trading to Havana, II more cordial coopera-
ton on the part of the United States would
materially assist the efforts to abolish the
trade in that quarter. -, r
Rcynaud. the Frenchman. charged with OF
fcriny to assassinate Louis Napoleon, had
been tried and acquitted, the jury consider
ing it II mere attempt to cXtort money from
the Prince de Jninyille.
Fa,ScE.-The French news is entirely con-
ccntrated on reports of the grand fcte OF the
18th. 4 review of thousands of men, tourna-
mepts. n passare at arms between French and
English knights on the field of the Cloth OF
Gold, balloon a%scents, professions, boat races.
&c. took place.
High Mass was celebrated, and the pro-
cecdinrs wound up with "A brilliant display
of fireworks. and an unlimited supply OF bread
and Vim Ordinare to the poor at Il total en-
penditure Of three-fourths of a million OF
francs. The weather was very favorable Tor
this Joint festival of Napoleon, and the AS
sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Mr.. Sanford appeared at the Emperor :
soircc in citizens dress.
Reliable accounts say that it will he ncccs-
sary to import one months consumption, say
ten million hcctr. of wheat.
SwITzERLAND.-Lcttcrs state that Tcscino
having resolved not to make further conces-
sions to Austria. the Federal Council will not
take the initiative in renewing negotiations
with the Austrian Government.
The Official Journal, Austria, Of the 18th.
contains a decree discontinuing the state OF
siege of Vienna and Prague.
Austria has addressed Il memorandum to
all the European Governments showing that
the recent affair at SMYRNA is America $ first
step towards the realization of the Munroc
doctrine.
Russ1A.-From st. PetersNurgh. 9th inst.
it is announced that Mcnchikofr has declared
the Circassian Coast from Mara tn Sakcm
Kale. in "A state of blockade to prevent the
importation of arms from Smyrna.
1t is stated that the CircaSsians had taken
by storm the Russian port Chorpuk kalc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-02
CaSSIUS EeO vSlaSN' 81: t..

WE TIE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District of Chittcndcn. commissioners to re-
ccivc, examine and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons, against the estate of Cassius Doug
lass, late of Essex, in said District, deceased, repre-.
scented insolvcnt, and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto aud six months from the
day of the date hereof, being allowed by said Court
for that purpose. we do therefore hereby give notice.
that we will attend Ia the business of our appoint
mcnt, at the dwelling Of the widow Hannah A. Doug
lass, in Essex, in said District, on the second WedneS-
days of September and January next, at 10 o'clock
A.. NJ, on each of said days.
Dated this 10th day Of August, 4. ID. 1853.
GEDRGE WHITNEY,, } cu,i,
JOSEPH MARSH,
August Is, lSii. wSw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-02
New Books.
LAYARD'S SECOND EXPEDITION.

DISCOVERIES among The ruins of Min
~ cvrh and Babylon, with travels in Armenia,
kurdlstan and the Desert, being the result OF a sec
ond expedition by Austin ii. l.ayard, with Maps,
Plans ana illustrations.
Memoirs OF the Queens OF Henry the VIII, and
his mother, Elizabeth OF York, by, Agnes Strickland.
Ynsei-a Crusade in the Last, by Ross Browne.
Illustrated.
Harry Coverdales Courrship and what came OF it,,
hy the author OF Marrying Man - etc.
Essays and Mlscellanies, Choice Cuttings from the
Manuscript Of Grace AGuliaT.
The fortunes OF the Colville Family, by the nu-
ihor ot"Frank Farlrish"
Fem Leaves from Fauuv's Pou folio" For sale
10y N. WARFEN, No ,, Bank Block.
June Il, 1879. ia wti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-02
T'isrCShEMg Machines,

4 MOTHER AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
"a DAVIS ii Co., HraShcr Fall, It. Lawrence Co.,
y. y, Manufacture Pitts patent Sepmraters, for
one and two horses, warranted Ia do better business
in thrcShing and cleaning grain than any other
machine in use. Also, Pitts Portable one and two
Horse Powers, operating with less friction than any
other Power in u'c. Sowing Machines for horse
power Thermometer ChurnS Self Sharpening
Steel tooth Cultivators Eagle Straw Cutters (;
Yankee Corn Shelters, Gc, &c.
The trade supplied on liberal terms. All orders
addressed to the Subscribers at Grand Isle, will re-
ccivc prompt attention. Terms Liberal.
II" Inquire of Pierce 4 Burritt. Burlington.
A.. tllAMBERLlN, Agent.
Grand Isle, VT, August II, lSj5. wSwC*
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-02
John Prices Estate.

WE THE SuBsCRIBERS, having, been APP
for the District of Chittcnden, Commissioners t.
receive, examine and adjust the claims and demand,
of all persons, against the estate Of John Price late
of Burlington, in said District, deceased, represented
insolvcnt, and also all claims and demands exhibited
in offset thereto and six months from the day o
the date hereof, being allowed by said Court fol
that purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice
that VIC will attend to the business Of our ~appoint
mcnt, at the dwelling of Maria Price, widow ofsaid
deceased. in Burlington, in said District, on the frs
Wednesdays of October, November and December
next. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on each of said days.
Dated this 30th day of July, A. ID. 1853.
WILLIAM NOBLE,
M Nd1y :. T,nRTrS, commissioners
August 81, 1853. wl0w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-02
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

Aug. ", lNJj.
vt market 21G9 Cattlc-about 1900 Bccvcs, 500
stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cowsand Calves,
ycarlings, two and three years old.
pRICES-Markct Becf-Extra, (including nothing
but the best large oxen, well stall fed Mt least one
year, per cwt., 81 80 first quality, (largc fat Oxen,
sta. fed at least for several months,) 81 second
quality. (thc best grass fed Oxen, the best stall fed
Cows, ANA the best > year old Stcers,) ST j0a ST -;
third quality So n Il - ordinary - ).
llidcs-S6 per. cwt. Tallow 81 n : 30.
PcltS zoe 81. Calf Skins lie per. III.
Veal CalvcS-lS9 at markct-SG, \ n -.
SroRES-Working Oxen-S91, liz, lis u las,
Cows and Calvcs-S2i, II a49
lcarlings-Ss, . n 10.
Two J ears Old-Slj Is, 80.
Three Years Old-Si0, Al, -, 80 n CO.
SHEEP AND IAMBS-il56 at market. Extra,
(choicc Bucks and fancy Ycws for stock, and the
best Cossets, )t 4 80, a I. BY lot-S2 %, 2 80
3 a 1 80.
Swinc-Nonc.
Remarks-The market il largely supplied, and tn,
attendance is in proportion. The sale of :arm stock
has been unusually large, that class of pur chaser,
being numerous to-day. A break down of the Pas
sumpsic cattle train yesterday, near the town o
Franklin, delayed them and also the Vermont Cen
trail in getting to market. A few head of cattl,
were killed.
l2O ears came over the Fitchburg Railroad, ant
leo over the Boston and Lowell Railroad, LOADED
with Cattle, Sheep, Horses, swine and Fowls.
No. from each State
Cattle. Sheen ( Lambs. Swine. Horses
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-02
Ploughs Ploughs !
PROUTY & MEARS'

Celebrated Centre Drought-.M Sizes.
THESE Ploughs wherever introduced, are fasr
] superseedlng all others.
The most thorough trials Of P'ouGhs on record in
this country, and ut the Worlds Fair in London
have demonstrated the important tact that The Cen.
ire draught Plough is OF much easier draughr thar
any other, and therefore used with less fatigue IL
both PIowman and Team and, also owing TO is
peculiar form it pulyerizes and prepares the ground
tor seed more perfectly than any other, leaving less
work tor the harrow, and securing better crops than
by any otier method OF Culture.
The following Implements. among Others Of the
hest quality, and of the Attest and most approved pat
terms, are constantly on hand viz:
llatrows, Seed Sewers, Corn Planters Corn Shell
lers. Straw Cutters, Corn and Cob Crushrre, Cheese
Presses, Threshlng Machines, Potato Hoes, Manure
Ho ks,Cast Iron Ok Scrapers. Pruning Shears, Tree
Scrapers, budding and Pruning Knives, Hay Knives,
Barn Door Rollers. Agricultural Furnaces Corn
Knives, Post Hole Aigers, Wheelbarruws, Sheep
Shears, &c, &c.
Reing agents of Messrs. D Prouty Il Co We can
furnish the Csnfrs DrdugM Ploughs NJ he Dos on
wholesale prices, with the addition ct freight
DAVEY Il ALLEN.
May ~. wt1wit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-02

y, b. Becf-Extra includes nothing but the best
large oxen, well stall-fed at least one year.
First quality consists of large fat oxen, stabilized
at least several months.
Second quality includes the best ~grass-fed oxen,
the best stall-fcd cows, and the best three years old
stnprS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-02

S,NGULAR.-la the province of Antre-
Minhoe Douro, Portugal, there is mountain
called Stelles, which is remarked for one thing
that is not easily accounted for. On the top
Of ii there is n lake, in which the wrecks OF
ships, broken pieces of masis, shroudr, and
even anchors are found, though the mountain
is at least twelve leagues from the sea.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-02
$1,000
DIR. LANGLEY's ROOT AND HERB BrTTET

DR.. LaNGLEYS ROOT N HERB BTTTERS.
1t shall be left to all the people, who shall be en-
titled to the above reward, after using one bottle
each, and they will be sure to be cured of the Liver
Complaint, or Indigestion, Jaundice, Coughs and
Colds, CostIveness, Piles, Weakness, Headache all
complaints arising from impure blood loss OF appe-
tite,-in fact, al the complaints which everybody is
more or less troubled with, after thawing out in the
Spring. Langley's Bitters are the very thing for all
the aides, and every body else should have a bottle
and no mistake in that, ms they always do good and
never harm, ard are very pleasant to take. Only
- and3 : /! cents a bottle.
Sold in Burlington. by A. G. SPEAR, wholesale
and retail and by G.. p. SANBORf & co and
Nv our agents in most OF the towns and villages in
Vermont.
81 Wholesale Depot is 81 Union ST., Boston.
Ma 5. wi5NGmos
- We would call the nttcntiun of orr render,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-02

SOME TWO OR THREE YEARS SINCE, TIIE
- subscriber venturcd n prediction through the
Albany Cultivator, that the time would soon arrive
when Fruit Trees, would be produced in the nurseries
of our own vicinity equal in vigor of growth and
beauty of form TO any grown in southern or Western
Nurseries a%ttording to our fruit growers the i'm
portant advantage of procuring trees raised in this
climate and consequently not liable t" the loss and
damage incident to the acclimation Of the brought
from a mildcr latitude.
lie has now the satisfaction Of announcing to his
friends and the public that his prediction is already
fulfilled.
lie is now prepared to offer for sale the coming
Autumn and Spring, at his nursery, Apple, Pear,
Plum and Cherry Trees, of nearly all the most de-
sirahle varieties and of a character fully to justify
the above declaration.
ROWLAND. T. ROBINSON.
Fcrrisburgh, VT, August 18th, 1853. wS&6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-02
BURLINGTON. FREE PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1853.
CONGRESS MIRROR BL,CKING.

IL G. HAZARD OF NEW YORK, AFTER
~. years experimenting, has Mt Iast discovered ~
composition which will oil and soften, and Mt the
same time beautifully Polish all kinds of leather
1t is truly unrivallcd by any other article of the
kind yet discovered in this country, or in Europe.
for It's shining quality and its nutritious elements to
the leather. j. II. RICHARDSON,
Travelling Agent.
Sold in Burlington, Mt wholesale by CrRrIs Il
WALKrR Winooski Falls, by DR.. q. W. HoRToN ;
and ut retail by j. A.. Walker. Pierce & Buritt, j.
II. Plntt, Ballard e Brothers, 4. :. Dewey, q. j..
Warner A. c. Spear, II. Il. Moore, q. q. Cntlin and
Geo. Peterson.
August u. Vows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-02

81 SUCH Is THE TRUE MEANING OF the
word "PEPSlN - or OF the two Greek words from
which it is derived. This is the significant and APP
%propriate title of the TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID
or GASTRIC JUICE, prepared by DIR. ]. S
HOUGfITON, of Philadelphia. from the fourth
Stomach of he Ok, TOR the cure of Indigestion anC
Dyspepsia. 1t is Natures own remedy for an I'M.
healthy Stomach. No art of man can equal ils CT
raliye powers. II renders GOOD EATING per,
fecily consistent with HEALTH. See the figure o
the Ok in aonolher part OF this paper.
Oct. -. 1852. WY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-02
y. v. EsandaH,s Estate.

STATED VERMONT, To all persons con-
District of Chittenden, -. s cerncd in the Estate of
j. V. Randall, late OF burlington, in said District,
deceased, Greeting
At a Probate Court holden at burlington, WITHIN
and for the District of Chittcndcn, on the 10Th day
of August 4. ID. lSl3, an Instrument, purportin.
Ia he the last Will and Testament of J. Y. Ranial
late of Burli gton, in said District, deceased, was
presented tn the Court aforesaid. for Probate, by
furrey f.. Wales, the Executor therein NAMED -
And it is ordered by said Court that the 10th day OF
September \. ID. lSji, ut the office of the Probate
Court in said burlington, he assigned for proving
said instrument and that notice thereof be given
to all persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the bur ington Free
Press, II newspaper printed Mt said Burlington, pre-.
yious So the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear he
fore said Court, ut the time and place aforesaid, and
contest the probate of said will, if you have cause
Given under my hand at Burlington in said bis
trict, this 10th day of Adjust 4. D.. lsi3.
j. :. ADAMS, Register.
August -, 1853. wiw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-02
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

august %, BOD.
At market 1000 Beef Cattle, 72j Stores, 1900
Sheep andIAmbs, and 1873 Swine.
Priccs-Beef Cattle-Thc supply of Beef Cattle
was very large, but the demand was quite equal to
the supply, and former prices were very well sus-
tanned. We quote Extra 81 n $50 first quality
SG,7j I second do S6,2j a $50 third do SCAT,
Stores-rwo years old SIS, Is a u three years
old S2t, u ~.
Working Oxen-Sales at S72, So, 90, 100, 40
l2j a lao.
Cows and Cnlycs-S23, Is, 80, 81, AZ a co.
Sheep and Lambs-Salcs of small lots at 81 rs
3 n $50 w%cathers, 4, 5,2j a 6.
Swine-Sales quick at reduced prices. Spring
shoats sold at 4, "a n SIC two lots to close at : Sc
Old hogs 81, 81, 6 SIC. Still hogs 81 a SIC. A
retail from Vi X.