davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-23

In that report, after speaking of the difference of
epiuion which exists between Northern and
South I'm stafrsnfen as to whether The Mexican
laws abelisaing Slavery prohibited Slavery in
New Mexico anl Utah, after their cession 10 this
Government, and also us 10 whether the Missouri
Compromise was constitutional, Mr. Douglas goes
on to say -
" Congress deemed it wise and prudent to re-
frain from deciding the matter in controversy then
I'm 1850, in the Compromise acts either by at
tirming or repeating the Mexican laws, or by any
act decaratory of the true intent of the Consti-
tuition, and the extent Of the protcc ion afforded
by it to Slave property in the territories your
C0amttfee are not prepared no,c to recommend
departure from the course pursued on that mem
0fdote OCCASION (paSsage of the Comp Omse of
lS50) EITHER By AFFIRMING OR REPEATING THE
act declaaory of the meaning Of the Constitu.
ton IN respect to the legal points in dispute"
Did Mt Douglas understand that the Missouri
Compromise was superseded by the legislation OF
| iooo' van "iJ Woh "Q ioui'u ]" Ho heo "'J SuoNa
understanding in 1850 No sir, the idea that
the Compromise of 1850 had any such effect, as
you now contend for, is mere excuse to justify
the outrage upon freedom embraced ia the Ne
braska Blu, OF which you have, most THEORISTS
tenty, become the advocate.
You wad off your defence Of the measure by
saying
"Taen why all this nisca rho feieralists and the Garr
,s, b5n tit them T. i only the Oh war over AGAIN.
Ths a y" eminent which w. h'I WA WAS nrp,s N ~ %
They howl about the compromise OF 1850 IN lie campaign
that they hay not been heard ol til rc Nebrlsk, question
tsr gefeuaiio,s and srinac wi.h witch tina. party
are now s." sf M are "y te t e ter
Affections The effects Of syanisn dead bodies is IN
i,r, a. all"
, had supposed heretofore from tic manner in
which you spo',e, in ysur payer, of the " Fed
eralsts and G1rrisoaitos. that YOU entertained
, very poor opinion of them, and that YOU really
| reprobated their sentiments and their course OF
action But find that have been deceived as
10 V0ur sincerity III tldL NANC
, in many other particulars Now Judge that all
the hard things Won have said of the Federal
. lists and Garrsonites,' were said only in Pick
wckian sense, and thai, in reality, You look upon
7 them as the only true and con, stent IN Of your
: acquaintance My reasons for this opinion are
I that no one however inconsistent, pronigate and
mercenary his conduct may appear to others, cyel
gets SO pc tec,!y lost to all seltrespcct, as to pro
: claim himself to the world as being as bad AZ the
r worst Now, this very thing you do, if the
g Federalists aud Garrsonites are worthy of th'
rcpruaehcs you cast upon them The men, 20,
say, who g fought this matter III 1850" were
Il :. Federalis,s and Garrsanes - You must have
belonged to enc class or the other, for you Tough
e the COMPROMISE measures of 1850 with grea
apparent zeal and sincerity, and no paper de-
uouncnd more upsparircy the A administration o
L {. ,tn nj fku
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-23
BOSTON CARDS.
March, 1854.
To Country Merchants.
BOSTON BUSINESS CARDS.


The Undersigned, Merchants, Manufacturers,
Importers and and Wholesale Dealers, are now
prepared with Full Stocks of all goods in their
respective departments, peculiarly suited to the
wants of Country Dealers.
The large and varied assortment which the
Boston market affords to purchasers, presents a
superior opportunity for choice selection.
Merchants are assured of our determination to
please, ii possible, both old and new customers,
who are respectfully invited to examine our sew
eral Stocks and Prices.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-23
ofCopartnershiD.

THE copatnershp heretofore existing between The ua
l. dersigned, under the name of LOOMS Il KEITH, is
this day, by mutual consent Dissolved The business es
the late Arm will be settled by Fl. s. LOOMIS who will
continue business at the old stand, LOOMS KEITH.
Montpelier, Feb. uh, 1853.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-23

Prints, &c.
A LARGE LOT of Prints, Gngham., Tickngs, ptii'
"a ings, Demims, heavy and fine Br wn Cotons, n,
Sept. Is, 1888. SCOTT VFlEi,J,S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-23
Infsuenza and Consumpt ton.


1t is indeed, melancholy truth, that thousands ia victims
to consumption every year from other cause than negec-
ted colds; yet find hundreds, nay, thousands, who treat
such complaints with the greatest Indifference ana let them
for weeks, and months, without thinking OF the
danger. At first you have what you consider cough or
cold you allow business pleasure careessnss 70 prevent
you from giving any attention it then settles upon your
Breast you become hoarse have pains in the e or CHEST
expectorate large quantities of matter, perhaps mixed with
blood difficulty of breathing ensues and then you ma your
foolish neglect has brought this complaint III then,
you value your life, health, be warned in time and don't
tric with your cold trust to any quack nsrnn To cure
you but immediately procure bottle or two Of tnit famous
remedy, DR.. NISrAR6 BALSAM of WILD CHERRY, which
is well known to be the most speedy ever Known AS
thousands will testify, whose lives have been saved ny it.
For influenza it is the very best medicine In the world
Be not deceived, remember that spurious limitations and
other preparations Of Wild Cherry abound throughout the
hand but Ia Dr. Wistars that has rssrmed - malay thou
sand wonderful therefore buy other but the genuine
original Balsam of Wild Cherry, signed L. Butts Oh the
wrapper.
None genuine unless signed |. Butts the wrapper.
AGENTS FOR SELLING WIsTARs BALsAMSmith Pierce, b.
o. Tyler Montpelicr Lewis Zealand, Essex b. Braley,
Waterbury; II. S. Camp Stow l.. H. Noyes, Hyde PARK
Samuel Merriam, johnson; A. j. Soue, Fairfax Armng-
ton 4 pomeroy Bakersfield J. A. $. White Mortified !;
French Lucas, Barre VIM. Skinner, Royaton Baxter
Wabrdge Sharon j. Brooks, Hartford G. Il H. LYMAN
White River junction; +. H. X II. W. ODDS Norwich; Il.
Hatch Co., STAFFORD; Chapman Il Cums,ck Tnnbrdge
Wynan Davis, Chelsea G. Il II. Answorth, Wiiamstown
Agents throughout the State,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-23

Strange Developments.
scientific Men are daily bringing I" light, new lnven-
ions, and the March Of Progress is onward persons
;ALp, becoming so, will be pleased 10 learn, thai
Science and long research combined, have brought be-
ore the Public, the greatest WONDER OF IRE ACE, in
he Article Of EMERSON'S AMERICAN HAIR RES
j0RBTIVE, SURE crhE run DAtp,gss and to prevent
lair FROM FALLING See Citcnars be had Of Agents.
SMITH & PIERCE, Agents, Montpelier.
c. f. FISHER K CO., proprie,ors,
81 Superior street, Cleveland, ono.
Retail Price 81, 90 per DOttIe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-23

We cheerfully comply with the wishes of the
writer of the following letter in giving it the same
publicity that we CAV, the letter of Mr.. Barber,
to which it is a reply
From the Springfield Telegraph.
LETTER FROM GEN.RYLAND FLETCHER
PRocToRsvILLE, March Is, 1854.
To the Editor Of the Springfield Telegraph:
| find in the last Telegraph, Mr.. Barber's
fourth letter, in which is developed, not only
your offences, but the sins of your uufortu-
nate correspondents who have taken the lib
erty of having an opinion Of their own about
the Montpelier coalition, and of expressing
such opinions through your columns.
In some of his former letters slight and
passing notice was paid to me; but nothing
that required any reply Or explanation. But
in this last letter he has given himself full IL
cense in his animadversions on my conduct.
take no exception to the fact that my acts
or opinions are made the subject Of examina-
ton or criticism. 1t is better, in my opinion,
animadversion should be unjust, than that the
liberty of that privilege should not be free.
Having adopted the principle of free speech
for others, | claim the same privilege for my
self If Mr.. Barber alludes to me when he
speaks of "ferocious attacks" he does me
manifest injustice, for which he can find no
apology in the language of my communica,
tion. At length Mr.. Barber exchanges his
covert, ambiguous style, for more outspoker
Manner and calls me out by name. He says
with becoming, though rare humility, that
"every man cannot be endowed with the abi
tiles of Guernsey Or Barton, Or a Fetch
en-" then adds with the same commendabl,
spirit of self AMUSEMENT, (Which | fear neve
had leave Of exercise before,) that "men o
weaker capacities may be quite honest"
would ask Mr.. Barber when and where | hav,
made such pedantic displays as justly to in
cur such unkind remarks. Mr. Barber charge
me with being exceedingly disinsenuous ii
my communication in representing him as be
ing opposed to all propositions to unite witt
the Whigs;" and that "studiedly kept gu
of sight of the fact that he voted for d
BradIord's proposition" The lawycrhas over
} reached the facts, and made out II muc
stronger case than those facts will Warrant
Any one who will take the trouble to rca
my hasty communication in the Telegraph {
the 10Th of December, must come to the COZ
cusion that these accusations and imputatior
cannot be sustained. The charge of will
f holding the fact for the purpose Of producin
; a wrong impression, is, in my view, "exceet
y ingly disingenuous" and unjust. honestl
aver, that the fact alluded to, was not in IN
mind when wrote the article I was n,
giving the yeas and nays, but the result of ii
! vote, without any reference to single ind
e yidual, A reading distorted to impugn tt
d motives of the writer, is not Characteristic
If magnanimous mind. Mr.. Barber says TIL
a l "did not mention his name, but spoke
t. prominent individuals" The natural infe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-23

HoILowAyS PILLS. for the Cure of Inligesiiln Liver and
Bilious Complantrhesc Pills the finest snnachc and
the most invigoratig medicines known for weak stom
achs. Persons Of the most delicate institutions may
them with perfect safety few doses improves the tone Of
the stomach and induces healthy digestion, BY which means
sufferers restored stat Of vigorous health which they
had dared to anticipate Illowayss Pills are equally
ecacous for bile, SICK headaches liver cJm lans and aec
tons Of the lungs and may be resoreI o any with
ont fear OF danger araa from catching cJd whilst taking
them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-23

ere Is another proof on this point Mr..
,chinsau; the present Democratic President of
sihe Senate, helped pass the Compromise acts Of
1850. At the last session of Congress he made
speech on Nebraska Bill which did not con-
tain any provision superseding the Missouri Com
proms, and opposed it, on the ground that
Slavery ,cas prohibited there by the Missouri,
Compromise On that occasion he spoke of the
Ordinance of 1887 and the Compromise of 1920,
and said -
:" But they are both irren,ediable. There is no
remedy for them. We MUST SUBMIT TO THEM.
AM PREPARED TO DoT. 1T IS EVIDENT THAT
THE Missouri COMPROMISE CANNOT EE RE
PEALED."
He does not appear to have " understood that
that the Missouri Compromise was superseded
by the Compromise of 1850! He was one Of
those who odd not know what he was about. u
But this is not ALL On the 4th day of January
last. even Mr.. Douglas, the father of the Ne
bra.ka swindle, the Chairman of the COMMITTEE
an Territories, and one Of the most jealous com
nromi,ers of 1850, did not understand that thu
Missouri Compromise was superseded Or annu'ie'
or in any way abrogated by the Compromise
$3.50. On that day, he Introduced tho Nebraska
Bill into the Senate accompanied by long report
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-23

We cheerfuly comply with the wishes of the
writer Of the following letter in giving it the same
publicity that we CAV the letter of Mr. Barber,
to which it is a reply.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

KNOW 'NorHlSeIsM AND ABoLrr1oN1sn Tn,,
MAssAcHUsErTs The Boston Courier CWhaa n
the following comments upon the rcent r. makes
ing nominations For our own part wa Moth,
little difference between Massacbusst.. See but
and Abolitionism. "nggeS
glance at their nominations. so far
reported to have been made, will show -. 'ney are
any one who has mind to direct his ewes once to
them, that ao0tltsOnism and abolitionism @Wards
had the control of all the nominating power ns has
sham nauVe-American organization, and a., III Their
the abotionists whom it is attempted to f fH h,
public consequence under the protectino Os' into
know-nothingism, are as contemplate in ia Of
in political standing, as they are dishonest and
to the platform which they have SO eagerly regsd
forwed to occupy. Soy Pressed
Every one ofthe candidates who has bo,., =
before as politician, has been known ~ sn Known
slavery man and it may be safe to say Of th an anti
body of the nominees of the new party tb.. Nnele
are rancorous, ultra, and unmitigated abo.; they
If any one of them has at any time WITH
dozen years been connected, politically us naf 4
other party than an anti-slavery party. VIC u any
like to know it. The free-soil party has sent SnOud
the voters of Massachusetts, its own Out to
Congress, in the guise of know-nothinps sns iOt
only the frail covering in which new conyerto With
faith apt to clothe themselves to conco.1Sny
former character from the world. We nosal 'Gel
any particular favor for the politicians of this d
and fanatical Sect and respect for its menSs"uas
not be augmented by the fact that they am MS VIII
deavoring to PLAN off upon the people their eG
hand dilapidaced politicians as members If Fs'Ond
and fresh party" new
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

NrOTICE.-THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FoIsAL.Ls
II HIS TRACT OF LAND lying in Edgecom De Ou Rat
on the west side of Swift Greek, and four miles %
with about four hundred now in good stae onye
walton the low land that is not drained can De- of
good mud convenient for composing Inc sara and
Dwelling House out houses gin house an1 ras oi water
The tract of land as any tract IN the
hood and both houses high elevated seats ana hs
healthy, and can venture to say is as neany
county. .,,,,-r1 ,1ApSHRO'RN-
August 90, 1854. l""-IV'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

THE CHARGE TO NICARAGUA COL Wheeler, of
North Carolina, the newly appointed United States
Charge to Nicaragua, expects to leave Washington
on Thursday next for Norfolk, Va, where he and
Mr. Fabens will take passage on the Princeton for
San Juan. The stermer will sail Immediately after
he reaches her
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

Gov. REEDER IN KANSAS. Gov. Reeder, the first
Governor of Territory, landed at Fort Leavenworth
few days ago. which will be his home for the pres
emit He was greeted his arrival at the Fort with
the national salute, and public reception given
him.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

VALUABLE HEN. Rev. Mr.. Pitcher, of Adrian,
Michigan, has Shanghai hen that has laid an egg
regularly for one hundred and twenty-one consecu-
tive days On the one hundred and twenty-second
she laid two eggs,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

PRICES ADVANCED. The proprietors of the Chi
cago newspapers held a meeting last week. and ad-
vanced their advertising rates 20 per cent Their
rates are now one dollar per square for the first in
sertion
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

A MINIATURE PEACH TREE The OBJECT that at
tracted the most attention at the late Horticultural
Exhibition in Boston, was miniature peach tree
about two feet in height growing in pot and laden
with the delicious fruit
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

ULLMAN. The Albany Knickerbocker says: "Mr.
Ullman, the Know Nothing candidate for Governor,
leaves New York next Monday to visit the different
councils in the State for the purpose of proving his
progenitors' birthplace. He meets the Order in
this CITY on Monday evening"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

INTERESTING TO MOTHERS. Barnum gives notice
that the baby show, which vas to come off at his
museum in November, "has been postponed until
early in June next in conformity with the wishes of
many ladies who do not like to expose their infants
to the weather at this of the year." That will
be just nine months hence. NJ Y Post
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

DS1 "
Buffalo, Henry
Belts, Calvin
Buffalo, Claudius
Belts, A. N.
Birmingham, George
Blake, VIM. r.
Brogdon & House,
Blake, Joseph
Boone, James
Balm, Theophilus
Browning Sam R.
Bclvin, G. II.
Clifton, Miss Sarah 5
Cooper, Matthew 2
Cope, John
Chadwick, James
Coleman, Chas. j.
Carter, Mrs. Lucinda
Carter, Miss Fl. N.
Crockett, George W.
Cross, Thomas
Cordell, Campbell
Cooper, Miss Sarah
Campbell, Daniel .
Cameron, Joel
Croker, William
,.
Dickson, Miss A. N. 2
Denton, N. V. 4
Dance, Alexander A.
Dickson, Miss Anna
Day, Miss Mary
Denton, James
Davis, Polly
Dance, Miss Louisa
Day, VIM.
Daughtry, Miss Mary
Davis, John
r.
Ellis, Miss Elizabeth
Earpe, Miss Elizabeth
Fleming, Reuben
Fisher, Miss Mamie
Fuller, Walter
Fan, Miss
Goldsmith, 81. n.
Gedulty, Geo. H.
Gould, j. L.
Gay, Miss Rebecca
Gowines, Ritter
Gingles, San,'l
Gully, VIM. H.
Games, Rom s.
Ii.
Heath, Geo. w.
Holloway, VIM.
High, VIM. NJ.
Haywood, Jno. Servant
Hamilton, Easter 2
Hall, Miss Emma
Hauteter, j. s.
Harrison, Nancy
Hill, Eliza. q
Hinton, Miss Angerona
Hill, Miss Maria 2
Hutchings & Statly,
Hill, A. G.
Harp, Mrs. Maria
billiard, j. ]. B.
Hatch, j. F.
Harp, N. S.
Hinton, Girard
Hill, Miss R.
Hester, Miss Caroline
High, Miss R. S.
Haywood Rufus II.
Hipiner, Sarah j.
j.
Jones, Austen
johnson, Eldridse
jenkins, James
Jordon, Jas. L.
Jump, Thomas L.
Jolly, Miss Martha
Jordon, Miss Victoria
johnson, Barney
Jordon, Mrs. E. II.
Jones, H. G.
johnson & Lassiter, .
Kennedy, Nancy
King, William
Lewis, Miss Fannie L.
Persons calling for any
please say they are adve
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

Persons calling for any of the above lettcs ""
please say they are advertised.
Raleigh, October l, 1854. 1o4S-''"'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

The BANK EXCITEMENT AT CINCINNATI The "run"
on several of the banking institutions of Cincinnati
having pretty much subsidized Friday morning,
every thing became quiet until the afternoon, when
fresh excitement broke forth, which the Gazette
of Saturday thus report under the head ola run
up street."
Yesterday afternoon P. B. Manchester the bank
er, who failed day or two since, met by par
ty of persons on Sd street and asked to pay them
their cloms. One gentleman Clark, who deposited
$500 in the Peoples Bank on Monday last asked
him to pay him his amount Mr.. NJ promised to
pay it. but gave satisfaction to the time when
this and the other claims should be paid. The crowd
then commenced huzzaing and crying out kill him.
kill him. he is swindler take him., similar
expressions. Manchester started up Main street on
swift run, and was pursued to the corner of 4th,
where he lodged into Wentworth's house and gave
his pursuers the slip Had they caught him, there
is no telling what would have happened
John S. Dyes Counterfeit Detector, was also as
saulted in his Office, but made his escape. Dye is
charged with aiding in creating the panic.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Office at Raleigh, Oct ,an
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

so. CAR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30
p,ssengers Arrived by steamers

NJ, 1,os,,nsoSylLLE-Bv the Fanny opafhaoN'
49, ~, A,,.ArparA--By he Union .,r...
fho', Yi p Il Thompsou Canaan, PsgruS : M
Bond s R.aaldson h Debsn, DIR Bryan miss ps' m
n r.A' No., !, ,sosyIlLn-Bp the C. d, Jf.;
H Mr. Roelus, Capt hiortson M saan S
bsas AZ charles Haydel and ss.saq H. Msrtin Mira
IA nm, Nj Payos Mt Little Ar rfsphn, ~ f
Tachun aud servant, Mira Flemhs
spoM RED RElvsRBy me .a@a,au Mr. Howard DR.
| @ B nav MI sherrod, Mr. Payne, nj y : Af,
ford, MteotseIl L Maitn q ehsA
From AsxArpRIA-By he SDamp fos T. r,...,.,. rva
cs,,aip .oras Rice Ries, MI vandseag az iosphst
A Brooks, T Ceosr u,.,,
H.a', Mu,nEs,byssp-By the H. NJ. Wnsh'
fhoa ~, Msa LAWS Tucker Barker. Jones' Fe, zu%orG
Messs Mss pss Misy chusay, wae Ms Moore MRS az
| III III NH Yandsnhcry and fafaly.
| ~ 49,, IoxprrL,s Strongly The Music
a r. Pike, bsr Brand Coy s, kons a s "u
MIS- II Huber, sr Berton, ME- - Ia MI
servanJ and children Mss lcachs Ma oodMh ana ~ IN
want MIS- Raw Mnsl Messn sinsou Williams
/ nard, Angel :, ~ a E,,,yss,
Rhoa and chidfsuC BERNARD M Krssfa, MI
aud Children, MI Tapnan walls epsuss Nixon,
pelaerostt 7 ,s mTSIi M,Phslan Thomas
Johnson, , ! The Matte Wdyne
M wsI'i pssi. y n;
Rev pssnng bs. Mr Ma Steel Mrs Wliss "a hs ~
Capt EdNssa Miss Psse Mt fs t . and ia,
NIT NJ Gshsrs Prs a M bssSsn Bo Jaei
sAlighsS Ms.' R. Hsslsy celss Collins Srs'nsa
SIT, Whyssli Moo'si 1'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30
GOLD AND SILVER.
CoMMERCIAL MATTERS.
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.

SATURDAY MORNING. December 80, 1854.
There has been less animation in our general market
during the past week than had occasion to notice in
our last weekly review The demand for Cotton has been
fair and prices have generally been frmer such has
also been the with the Sugar market In Tobacco
yery little has been DONE The supplies of Western Pro-
ce has been light but the rates have been lower for
nearly oil descriptions including Flour, Corn and Pro-
visions On Monday morning published the Americas
accounts embracing Liverpool dates to the 9th inst The
Atlantic, with dates from that port to the 18th.
ooTTON-There was fair demand for Cotton on Sat-
rday and about 5000 bales changed hands during the
day at steady prices. On Monday although q holiday
several buyers we're in the market and under the inu-
enee Of the Americas accounts, whch erronsousy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30
CATTLE MARKET.

FRIay EVENING, December %, 1854
The market for GooGattle during the past week has
been firmly in favor holders, and the supply barely
sufficient meet the emand and the week closes with
scarcely 70 head of Wstern and small stock of Texas
Cattle sale. The spply of Hogs has been ample du
ring the last few prices close easier for purcha
sers with 1900 had left in market with about 42
head of Sheep nearyso Mich Cows and small supply
~ Va,J Cattle