davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11
EIore Foreign Irfueacs.-A German Adolf
tion Paper in TexasI

Many of our readers not aware that colo
ny Oi German socialists have settled in the State
OF Texas We learn from the Austin State Ga
-etfe-editet: by John Marshall. ESQ. formerly of
Jackson Mi: that these people have established
rank abolition paper IN the State OF Texas.
called the San Antonio Zetsng. The Stale Ga
-etfe denounres it and IS engaged in a con-
trovorSy with it The ZeitI,ng openly avows its
aboIitIOnism. and contends shat 1t has right to
propagate such sentiments, We extract from the
last Austin Gazette
SAS ANTONIO ZETTUxc--ThiS free soil organ
has column and quarter dedicated 10 the Ga
-e.fe- Il Is tTust the last time we. shall find
this iurepdiary print upon table. In Louisi-
ana 1t would come wiiIIn tlse range of The stat
utets which provide for imprisonment for lite or
the infection OF the penalty OF death upon any
person who shall publish or distribute such works
He saws that nH the Germans TerQs are as bitter
iy opposed 10 negro sfareTy he Isl and he has the
Imputeuce to defy 10 strike at the root of the
matter-these his worjs--uaIess we stop
the immigration of Germans" If we could be-
Ieve his assertions should not allow Ger
man to tread our soil This beautiful and lovely
country. intended by Its products OF cotton to be
the home Of millions OF our Southern sons and by
Its position and resources capable Of welding the
scrptTe of political and commercial power in the
South is too precious heritage to be despoiled
at this time by abOitiOnisiS. and that incendiary
hand too TO come truT1 foreigners. to whom we
have tendeTed the rights of American citizensl-'
Comment on such development is unnecessa-
ry- After this We trust shall hear no more
ot the demagosUe slang that We are i'm no danger
of foreign influence In the Sonth. An abolition,
PapeF-warrIns against slavery established by
foreigners in the centre OF an extreme Southern
Staie-is an event which should awaken our peo-
Pe to the danger OF ioreigni~rn before it may be
too late-beIore the incendiarv torch NAV be
blazing through our fair land. Remember-,hese
people are 20 hold the haiance OF power in our
elections. WHAT true Southerner will take sides
for them, against his own landl
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11

The Methodist Church South has lust publish
ed the tenth annual report OF its missionary socie-
tY- from which we learn that the society has an
der care 36S missions. 3ll missionaries. l2s
churches 79-050 church members. 1s5 Sunday
schools 25O34 children under religious instruc-
ton, s manual labor schools. and 4Sj Indian pu-
pills These distributed thus: In the destitute
portions OF the regular work 81 missions I42
missionaries. 26.337 white members and 1856
colored- 81 churches l37 Sabbath schools. and s.
o26 scholars; among the people OF color. l7O mis-
slons l24 missionaries. 46.j77 colored members.
43 Churches and l7.SS3 children under religious
Instruction; among the Germans missions. 1
Missionaries. 4S3 members. churches 10 Sun
day schools and 244 scholars; among the Intlian
tribes 30 missions 2S missionaries 4-364 me,n-
bers eighteen churches 3S Sabbath schools. /. .3SI
scholars manual labor schools. anc 4S5 pupiIs.
ne contributions for the wear 1854 amounted
to i6i366- ol which S22-772 the largest amount
was TereIVet from the South Carolina conference
o-oJIO- the next IN size. from the Alabama con-
:erence- and Sl9,0S3 AZ from the United States
Government for the education of Indian Youths aft
the seven sernlnaries established by and support
ed by the Church South In the different Indian
Territories. The pupils number some five hum
dred- and the charge for each. including tuition.
Clothing, and board is $50 per capita
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11

SILVER Ca.xGE-Everv one ren,eno,.-s how
general the complaint was two or three wears .y,
through the whole country the scarcity OF small
Change Io remedy the evil a bill was intr,duc,I
IN me L. > Senate by Mr. HUxrER. of Va. and
which became law reducing the vaire OF our
SiiVer coin and providing for It's more rapid man.
u,aGt"Ie- ne ohIect INTENDED has been accom-
plI>hed- The expectation of the silver coin Was
stopped IN consequence oi its depreciatee; value
ana lneFe Is now no lack of small change. On
me contrary Congress rather oveIdid the matter.
ior SILVER com has now become drug. The Uni
ted States Treasury is oveIStocked with if. there
being over i've millions of dollars in small change
'or "hich tnere Is no demand Neither the peo-
pie the banks will ia sSe # in Iarya sums th
law law only making it tender in sums NOT over
hve dollars IT Is said that orders have been is
sued to suspend the coinage of helves and quarters
and the operations of the Mint are much reduced
IN o. Bulletin
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11
From the n. o. CrescertI
New Orleans Cotton Mark eft.
SATURDAY MoRN,SG Inn,

oATURDsY MORNING. June 80 1855
Our general market has presented d rather quiet
appearance during the past week. and some OF the
principal articles have declined Cotton has been
much depressed by the recent unfavorable aivices
from Liverpool. and prices have fallen off fully lc
io FiouTand Grain have also declined while
Provisions generally have been firm and Pork
has advanced SlaSl so per bbl Coffee has been
very active and prices have somewhat improved
FreIghts have been firm, with but few engage
ments Exchange has continued quiet
On Thursday the telegraph brought us the ad-
vices oil the steamer Baltic, at New York en-
bTaring Liverpool dates TO the 10th inst They
report a dull Cotton market at Liverpool; the
sales oil the week preceding the steamers depa rt-
ure- having reached barely 1000 haes OF w hich
1900 were taken on Speculation Prices. how
ever remained without any alteration of moment
the market ci1sing at It'd tor Fair Orleans. 6 IL
l6 for Middling Orleans. I'd tor Fair Uplands. and
6sd Tor llIddlIng Uplands. Consols were quoted
at9l3 Money continued abundant and the Bank
oil England had reduced the rate OF interest to 81
per cent
CorTos--The cotton market vas quiet on Sat-
urday- an consequence OF the ole accounts
by the Asia and we did not hear of a sale of any
moment during the day On Monday and Tues
daE together, purchasers were iounG tor about
ilOc bales at decline OF :alc from Fridays quo
tatIons. On Wednesday the market continued
depressed. only about 900 bales being taken dur
lns the day On Thursday morning there was
some inquiry and up TO noon about 500 bales had
changed hands at easy prices tor buyers. bat the
announcement oi the Baltic's arrival put ston to
operations. Yesterday there seemed to be yetv
little disposition on the part of BUYERS to resume
business. and the sales were less than 100 bales
thus making aggregate for the entire week of
barely 1900 bales We reduce our quotations as
follows
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFIcaTrov
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11
a G. A II I'd !.

II AFING purchased the interest of ViRGINIrs
IL BLOCK In the Stock of Goods now on hand
offer to my friends great inducements. and hone
TO receive as libe raj share of patronage as was
conferred on the late firm of d. & V. BLOCK. I
shall be receiving large and splendid assortment
OF Goods by the first arrival of boats. and stall
sell them at reasonable rates
DAVID BLOCK
Washington, Idarch Isl, 1855 loft.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11
Another instance of tape Worm Cured by
the Use of
DR.. NJ Lanes Celebrated Veymifuge.

DT- NJ Lane CeLebTGfe1 tSTD7lfUge-
New YoRK. Oct IS, 1852
CO This is TO certify that was troubled with
tape worm for more than six months. | tried
all the known remedies for this dreadful affection,
but without being able to destroy it. got one
of DR.. MLanes Alrnanacs, which contained no
tices of several wonderful cures that had been
performed by his celebrated Vermifiige; l re-
solved to try it, and Immediately purchased a bot
tie, which I took according to directions; and the
result was, | discharged large tape worm,
measuring more than yard. besides number OF
small ones. MRS. M. SCOTT
No. 20 Cannon Street.
P. S. DR.. M'Lane's Celebrated Vermfuge, al
so his Liver Pills, can now be had a. all respect
able Drug Stores in this city.
% Purchasers will please be careful to ask
for, and ia ke none but Dr. N Lanes VERMIFreE
All Others in comparison, are worthless.
Sold in Washington, by MIrcHEl- & FOSTER,
and Dr. B. p. JETT.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11
--latest at the grave"

HORRIBLE MuRDER--We learn that a man
named Phillips living in this county. was mur-
dered on Thursday last by three of his negroes.-
He was knocked in the head with an axe while
at supper and expired Immediately. His wife.
who belongs to wealthy and respectable family,
has been arrested as accessory to the murder
AS the matter is undergoing examination, we for
bear further comment
lJefsrson (Teras) Herald, 2Gth ui..
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11
EsEg s OF. TION

THE firm of BELLER & STUART, is this
L day dissolved by mutual consent A. T
BELLER is fully authorized to close up the bus-
ness and it is desrous that it should be done as
soon as practicable, those indebted are respectfp-
ly requested to come forward and make settle
ment. a. I. BELLER
c. STUART,
March 1th, 1855.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11
WASHINGTON
+ E ALE S SEMlMARY.

THE Spring Session will open on the lst Mon
Il day in February, 1855, and continue till the
last of July six months;) thereafter the scholastic
year will commence on the lst Monday in Octoa
Der. and continue iorty-two weeks
THE TERMS, far session of tacen
fy one aeecks, payable quarterly IN ad-
eaaice, are as folfoscs.
Tuition in Alphabetic Department 49, SIS 90
Tuition IL Academic Department.. ...... 20 og
iicIcental expenses. -........... l co
Masic-Piano or Guitar, each, 30 90
Ancient or Modern Languages, eaca,.. IL 90
Drawing and Painting. g.......... l2 90
1uarsted- work and French Embroidery... 10 90
Board, Including washing. &C.. .... so 90
No deduction for absence, except in cases Of
protracted illness.
The Seminary viii be furnished, at an early
day, with Chemical, Philosophical, and Astrol
nomlca Apparatus, and a select Library.
The course OF study will be sunsciently exten-
sive. intellectual education consists in mental
discipline and derelopnem A thorough course of
mathematical and linguistic studies, which have
direct tendency to enlarge, invigorate and dis
cipline the mind, will be chiefly relied on to Sc
cure the best results, in this very important de-
partment. Studies. to be really valuable and SAL
utary IN their disciplinary influence; must be few
and jDdiciously chosen. The crowded courses of
our Female SeminaIies constitute an evil against
which every friend of sound, thorough, efficient
education must protest. The number of studies
has been doubled in the last thirty years with no
corresponding advancement in good scholarship
Experience in the art of teaching with careful
observation of mental development. has wrought
a clear conviction that few studies apted to
the wants of the youthful mind, and thoroughly
mastered, Is preferable to the very extensive but
desultory, ragmentary. and superficial course
usually pursued in Female Semnares.
The mind does not act clearly or forcibly when
diverted into many channels; nor does it proceed
so fast Three studies and accomplishment
are as many as ought to be pursued at one time.
While governed by these principles in training
the intellect special attention will be given to the
medication of sound moral sentiments to the for
nation OF correct habits, purity of manners, and
to the acquisition of such accomplishments as dis
I tnguish social life. That special attention may
be paid by the teachers to this very important
part OF female education, il is desirable that pupils
from distance, board with the Principal who
has purchased the large and commodious resi-
dence, designed in its structure for the boarding
department of the Seminary
Being determined to establish an Institution of
the highest order, teachers Of the best qualifca-
tions will be employed.
L. J. JOYNER, Principal
/ WGshingfon, Dec. goth, 1854. 81
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11
Dissolution of Copartners.,ip,

!INHE late firm of D. & V. BLOCK. is this day
Il dissolved by mutual consent The Books
and papers are in the hands Of VIRGINItrs
BLOCK for settlement. DAVID BLOCK
VIRGINIUS BLOCK.
Washington, .4rs's. March /, 1855.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11

HITS and Caps. Boots and Shoes; Harduarc,
IRON, NAILS, ,SADDLERY. .QUEENSWARE.
B.4GGING and ROPE
ALSO, fine, fresh lot of Groceries,
Such as Coffee. Sugar, Molasses. Cheese Crack
ers. Candies, Tea. Spices. Brandy, Whiskey.
Wines, Soda, Saeratus, Copperas. Madder, Indi-
go, &c &C., together with every article usually
found in Stores suited to the wants of the country,
which he offers TO the public as low as can be
purchased at any regular House; and he hopes, by
attention and punctuaIiiy in business, TO merit and
receive liberal share of patronage.
Washington, Nay /, 1855. 1s-tf
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11
$25 Reward.

p ct ice
THE copartnership heretofore existing be-
= tween SAMUEL p. McCULLaea and W. V
BRowN. under the style of McCulIagh & Brown.
was dissolved on the 2Sth of June by mutual con-
sent. w. '. Brown having purchased the entire
interest OF S. p Me Cuagh, is alone authorized to
settle up the business of the firm.
w. v Brown having connected himself in busi
ness with E. S. Ashby and E. r. Ashby. the
business will be conducted. under the name and
style OF ASHBY, BROWN & Co., at the old
stand.
F.lton. Jrly Ist. 1854 a.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11
The New Steamer
AN NY FERN !"

4 ssZA WILL commence her reg
3d., ular tripsin sinupper Red River
S9=sssz1ssssTssSE: sss1sssTssSE: navigation opens
his boat has made arrangements with Messrs.
j. \. Howell < Co. for the storing of Cotton in
their Ware-hoase situated directly npon the bank
OF Red River at Shreveport, so that in case the
FANNY FERN,'' her arrival at that place,
does not meet with good boat, with which to
exchange freights, she will deposit her Cotton in
the Ware house, to be reshipped without delay
on the first good boat Thereby insurng the cot
ton TO be kept free from exposure to mud and
rain The Fanny Fern will pay the storage ex-
penses.
Shippers and passengers may rely upon having
their interests promptly attended to- and their cot
tor and other lreghts amply protected from dam
age.
For freight or passage apply on board or TO,
WHEAT & REAVES
Iddrch 2Sth, 1855, l3-tf. Fulton
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11

Ecery description of Watches (sorrercr njuredl re-
l0airsd and nlads perform. Watches may be
safely SEM froa, a distance BY mail.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11

! \ retiring from the business OF BE1LER & Srr-
Il ART, teEder my thanks for the liberal share
OF patronage bestowed upon The firm, and respect
fully solicit continuance of the same for A. L.
BELLgR, ho continues the business on his own
account r. &. STUART.
Washington MGrch 7th. 1855 lift.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11
GOODS. NEW GOoDsss
DAUD BLOCK

rs JUST receiving (va Camdenl and is now
j. opening LARGE and SPLENDID AS
SORTMENT of GOODS. which will be materi-
ally augmented by shipments up Red River so
soon as navigation opens.
AmcRg his Stock may be found hne assort-
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11
n q {. i G

HAVING purchased the interest of R. e. Srr.
i ART, in the late firm of Beller & Stuart in
tend continuing the business on my own account
and respectfully solicit continuance of the hber-
al patronage bestowed upon the firm.
a. T. BELLER
a.srch 7lh, 1856.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11
Dr. ana Fancy Goods,

CONSISTING IN PART OF
Prints, Domestics, Loacetts, HeySeys,
Liuseys. Flanne<s, BIanhefs. Satt'aets,
Jeans, Cassinaeres. Cnnabrics, Printed
Lalrns. Bareges Giaghams. Jac-
onefs, Saciss, Csoss bar'd Muu
and Book MuSiins, Tart
tons. and a large uariety Of
FANCY ARTICLES.
SUMMER AND WINTER
az e. GD E- :" Il VA "e
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11

boston Times affirms that there Is a, or
IizaIon OF Ssvsn'sen Hanfrei .Hen in that c,,,.
20 resis- the execution of the lio,,or !, ~
d. 'Ae cost Of violence and bIoodshed
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
W atches, Jeweiry and Siivsr-ware for Sale.
January 24ia. --55. 4-tf
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11
Cabinet NEanufactor

Cabinet Mandatory.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform
Il the citizens of Washington and its vicinit
that he still continues to rnanufacture and repair
F " M IA HE ES
at his manufacturing room, opposite the Court
House, where he will at all times be prepared TO
NIL any orders in his line of business.
He would also announce to the public that he
has HEARSE always in readiness. and will
give prompt attention to Funeras-C0fsins
made to order. d. H. HAWKS
Washington. Nay 90, 1855. 25-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11

III % Il e LES.
and is prepared to fiji, with Dispatch all orders
with which he may be favored His Mills are
warranted to perform well. and can be readily
attached TO the running gear of Gin
He Will also repair Cotton Gins and trusts
from many years experience in the business to be
able TO give entire satisfaction.
All orders. either for Mills or the repair of
Gins. will De promptly executed on reasonable
terms WILLIAM R. COLLINS
Washington, June, 27th 1855. 26-tf
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11
Notice.
Come and See.

M rTCHEL FOSTER, are daily receiving
lSl handsome. and rich selection of fancy ar
ticles. which are both useful and ornamental
among which are Bohemian Vases, China Vases.
Sewing birds Ladies' work baskets, &C.. &c.
Washington, -AprI 26, 1854. IL
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-11

THE Spring Session will open on the lst Mon
4 day in February, 1865, and continue till the
last of July six nonths:l thereafter the scholastic
year will commence on the 1st Monday in Octoa
Der. and continue iorty-two weeks.
THE TERMS, far session Of tacen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25

DIFFERENTIATION BLOOD Had Astonishing Cure
by II lovay's Pls.Jamcs Cooper of F5urth-Seet, New
York. was martyr for ak to dizziness and determine
ton of b>ud to the head he bad at times that in cross
ing it with the utmost dicuty he preserved HIM
self from falling, the faculty and His friends feared that it
would occasion sudden death medical profession informed
him, there but little hope for him. thought til It
nothing WOULD mitigate the disorder hut In opposition to this
advice he tried lio,way Pills. which completely changed
the state of his blood, that he was cured in three months
Such do not require comnent,cs speak for them
selves
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25
R.iIherafiNiA NOfict


STATE OF VERMONT In Pr bate .'ortt, holden at
WAsHNcr"s D'srncT, S. Montpelier wi,h" and for sand
district, on Ire l0h day of December 1854
CHARLES DUDLEY, txecuur of the last will and ties.
Y tame,t ri JABioH CARVER, lnte Of Calai@, in
said .itirt deceased Ills administration account
to sellimrti Wherrupun, is "'dertd that the SAINT
be- red L., the 23d day of January, next, al IN" Pr"
cate flee in said Montpelier. for examination and allow
uuc and that all concerned BIZ not fei here f. by publ
cation of this order in the Green Mountain FREEMAN
utiued At Mntpeit three weeks successfully M Soon ~
ma, be- they may appear, and at said time and place
they see cause, object thereto.
BY the Court
A true ccpy of record. ..
Attest, r. Il. MERRILL, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25
Che 1flurkets.
CAMRRIDGE MARKET. Inn. II

At Market 76 Cattle about 700 Reeves nna5i stores,
CONSISTING of COVE and calves yeariings
twu and three years olds
PKICES-NAnKEr BErF Extra s. 50; first quality
500. second quality, 1925 7,5J bird quality, eG,75
oiunary sc 0na 6,23
PELrs-S0 Is a | co. Calf skins. l2c pei III
VEAL rALYEs- $3.50 500.
WorKi>e OxES.-sll2 1876 1872, l45, 900.
Cows AND CALvEs-S22, SO. "a
w pLixcs-So to 49, Two Years Old Sl8t"32; Three
Years O,ds, 500 To 4S aa1s8
SHEEP AND LAMBs-}e95 nj market. Extra, $3.50 10 ~
Ry lot. $500, 2.75, $50.
SWINE Retail, 0 10 DC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25
Latest News from Canada.

From the Montreal Gazette June 10, 1919:
Our readers will have observed the frequent notices which
have appeared in advertising columns of the benefits
sutns from the case Of wiSTAas in
the Of diseases Of the respiratory organs catarrhal ac
tons. liver comriaints &C.
Many Of the cercatrs couched in strong language and
may be thought to be mere cachpeny notices. for the pro
Sc drawing attention to quack medicine Such however,
Wistar's Basam of Wild Cherry is not We ourselves
vouc for the good effects this Bsan has had diseases of
the nature of those above mentoned whenever have
known resored to- and that when every other remedy has
been tried and failed.
From the New York Evening Mirror March So lS4J
We regard the wild cherry tree of natures own
physicans sort of good Samaritan Of the forest for its
medic gum has relieved the suerings and saved the lives
of thousands The Balsam prepared By Dr. Wlstar is pure
and perfectly reliable preparation Of the r, Cherry
and 1t is remedy by no means bad to lake" We speak
hdeny and strongly in its praise, from having witnessed its
renovatng influence consumpye when all other pre-
scriptions had proved Of no effect.
The only genuine is always signed l. Butts the wrapper
For sale by the general agent rowLE 1S Washing
ton street, Boston, Mass and by his subgens hrouut the
United States and British Provinces.
None genuine unless signed l. 81 IT'S the wrapper
AGENTS SEltIso WIsrAns BAL4AM.-Ersd. r. Sint IA.
b, o. Tyler, Montpelier Lewis Lraand Essex j. B. Bra
ley, Waterbury H. S. Camp, Stow H. H. Nyes, liydepark
s. Merriam, Johnson 4. j. Snule, Fairfax Arlington
pomeroy, bakersfield J. A. S. White NortLhed o. French
Barre and Agents throughout the State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25
gOsTUN MARK EFT, Jan. 40.

4H1kHHHH
| FLoUR-Genessee, Michigan and ohio. snperhne, 5000
fancy. 1913 extra tien+sre, Sll 90 10 1900.
GHAtx-t'orn yellow, Csc, white. 98G Oats north
I'm. Gle. Rye, i,34r. Wheat, $0,00to 900.
Provisions Prime Pork, SI4 90 per bbl Mess Is O.
clear, Sl90n. Boston Mess Beef Sl5,00 1900, Lii
II ~. Hams. 10 n Tic per ID iftrr. common and
store. "A lsc: family % 25c. Cheese, new MILK
l0c fouI meal Il G. Potai"rs. $055 u ,00rel hIsh
Hors.Frs sort, 1884, 3tC 35C per III. '53 crop 10 to2
SEEps--Herds Grass. S2,75 3,2h per bush. Glover
northern ID l-2 Ice perth
AsHEs.-Penrs, S7,l2 az 25 percwt; Pots. 500
WooL-Prime Saxony Fleece AZ 47r Full l'lood. 9 a
~ three fourths Blood 10 40 half do 90 40,
aud % lou nth do 80 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25
moNrpr1,ER MApKET. Jan. 4:

Provisions. Ac.-Rntter. family, l8 To- y store, 90
co. Cheese 8 to TO- Lard, 10 to IL Tacw, 10 l 9
to H. Dried Apple,4 toe Eggs 10 per doz Potatoes
so t. So pes hush
FLouF-Eura fine 81 25 10 90 90 fancy, sloto slo,25
superfne $40 90.
| GR,is ,spd.r.-Corn, l,lotol per hush Oats A.
to 50. Hrrd+gass Seed, Sl87. Glover l5t"00c perlb
| Hay, 40 To IA 90 prrton.
| MIScELL,NEous,-Dry and Green Hard Wood, 80 to
$50 per cord. Shingles 81 81 to $40 per NJ Wool 81 to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25

At Market 1859 BeefCattc 80 |mres. pairs ing
Oxen As Cows and Calves, 5000 Sheep md Lambs, l40
So inr.
PRICES-RgEr CArrL,.-Extia, 81, 50; first quality
sS o.; second quality, 81 80: third quality, So
SaEEP AsD LAMns-S4,03 A5), 100. Extra, Sl,5U ia
900
WopxrxG OxEr-S00, 90, 600 O0c.
Cows AND CALyEs--Sl0 97,3l. 81, a.
SwINE--4 q Sc e; Retail 5a G.