davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-20

A MRAoLs.--The mention Of aims.
giving recalls somewhat ludicrous
story Of modern date, where most in
opportune miracle wss wrought. The
well-known French missionary, Father
Bridaine, was always poor, for the sim
pie reason that he gave away everything
he had. One evening he asked for .
nights lodging Of the curate Of village
through which he passed, and the wor
thy man, having only one bed, shared
it with him. At daybreak, Father
Bridaine rose, according to custom, and
went to say his prayers at the neighbor-
ing church. Returning from his sacred
duty, he met q beggar, who asked on
aims. Alas! my friend, I have moth
ingp said the good priest, mechanics
ally putting his hand in his breeches
pocket, where, to his astonishment, he
found something hard wrapped up in a
paper, which he knew he had not left
there. He hastily opened the paper,
and seeing four crowns in it, cried out
that it was a miracle! He gave the
money to the beggar, and fastened into
the church to return thanks to God.
The curate soon after arrived there, and
Father Bridaine related the miracle with
the greatest JUNCTION !; the curate turned
pale, put his hand in his pocket, and in
an instant perceived that Father Bird.
aine, in getting up in the dark, haG
taken the wrong pair Of breeches hi
had performed q miracle with the Gu.
rates crowns. 4. ..,.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-20
The Stale Of bsca, CO
+ 0srSsn C,s,xfss

To Rellia Craig s-sir: Yes are heseI > netia.d
that o. the 10th day Of October, A. 1857, Arnold
d Humphreys died In the .6ce Of the clerk Of the
district Csu OF Louisa cosnty their psttjen clain
rag OF you The sum OF one thousand aud eighty
&0llass with accrung interest, msnsy due them By
yoa on oort in prnmis Sfy note, executed BY You
to raid petitioners April 25th, 1867, and also claim
log that writ If attachment shoold Issued agsinst
your pfsa .rty in aid case, and that writ OF at
taehmsnt .as Issued accor tngy, and that Al orig
inal noioe was issued in said cause, upon which the
Sheriff maae the TO lowing return, VIZ 81 can, Of
ind the within named Defendant 10 my couL w.
That thereupon publ srion Of tho pending Of III 's
suit was ordered BY the court to be made. Now,
unless you appear and aaswer said petition on or
before tn FIRST day Of the next term Of said Dis
trict Court, waich Term will be begun and holden
at Wapello, on the FIRST Monday in March, A. D.
1855, judgment will be rendered again you thereon.
O'CUNNOR 3 PATT ERSON,
Ats'ys fer PHI.
Publ ish tho shove notice four weeks in the Mus
catine Jou Tnal. JOHN HALE,
Clerk District Court, Louisa Co. Iowa.
febl3 .w4w-prs fes-48
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-20

B@Place q bone in the earth, near
the root of grape, and the vine will
send out a leading root directly to the
bone. In its passage it will put out no
Gbres but when it reaches the bone,
the root will entirely cover it with the
most delicate fbres, like lace, each one
seeking pore in the bone. On this
bone the vine will continue to feed as
long as any nutriment remains to be
exhausted.-F1rmer's Cabinet.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-20

The MARCH TO THE GRAVE IN 1857.
What a mighty procession has been
moving toward the grave during the past
year At the usual estimate, since the
LIST Of January, 1857, more than thirty
one nssllson foe hundred thousand of
the worlds population have gone down
to the grave. Place them in long ar
ray, aud they will give moving col
umn Of more than thirteen hundred to
every mile Of the circumference Of the
globe. What q spectacle, as they move
on, tramp, tramp, the dead March "
giving the funeral notes as they 60 to
the silent shades
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-20

Bells were invented by Paulinus,
an italian bishop, about the year 400.
The largest at present in existence is
the great bell Of Moscow, weighing
some $4,000 lbs. The largest in
Britain is in the Cathedral of Exeter,
called Great Tom, which weighs 10, :
472 lbs. In this country we have no
very large bells, with the exception of
one at Montreal, as the American peo-
pie will 60 to places Of worship, when
they feel it is their duty to do so with
out being summoned BY a great noise
OF peal Of bells.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-20
E. s TRA NJ IL f.

TAKEN up BY W. W. Waters, residing in the
] county OF Muscatins, State of Iowa, msfe,
and appraised and described before q. c. Clark, .
Justice Of the Pssce in and for the said upty
rs follows . br light soYrel mare rising four yesf
old white on left hipdfoot, scar on left FIRE foot
Afteep hands high. A true COPY of Ju,tice treturn
EDWARD II TnAYER.
uov3s-wI3w Ceuaty Ju ige.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-20

EMINENT MEN. = Miss Martineau
divides eminent men into three classes {:
" Some men are eminent for what they
possess others for what they achieve |;
others for what they are. Having,
doing and tefne constitute the three
great distinetie1e % nankina. 2
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-20
ESTRAY OK

TAKEN NJ BY s. /. foss, residing in the county
Of Muses. dine, State Of Iowa, and described
before 8. B0rgesser. Justice Of tho Peace IN and
FOR said county, - follows :-Ons light bsisdls OK
A true copy Of Justices retnrn.
EDWARD H. THAYER,
County J dge.
Jan. 2, l858-jap9 w3ms
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-20
NEW GROCERY 1879
AVID PROVISION s?a2&

THE undersgned has just opened in the new
y brick buildins bsloneipg to Dos. Drury, on
Walnst street, between I'd and Sd, An sstirs new
stock Of Groceries nd Provisions. uejs still Yecev
ing from Chicago additional Eies which plcte
bis stock. He 10 determined not to be undsrsod by
any establishmeDt in the city.
Country Produce will 6pd mark ct and air PRICE
a. be intends dealing extensively in:produes.
N0v1e- MARTIN H:BiCr
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE!

i Coanty Court Of Lsaisa county, Adninistratcr
Of The 0tats Of Philip 6sineuan. deceased late Of
Grandview township. Louisa county. All persons
haviug dains against said estate will present
thsA 10 Ne Ssdssignsd. and al persons o~ ng the
sawo ere requested % make paynaest without delay
N. r. nETTSs Ad1iaistsatos.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-20
New Grocery Store

New Grocery Store
Corner Third and Walnnt streets.
~THE undersigned as wing taken the room e e.
cea Edgar on 3D. street. and opened Hs
~ s,oe.r, :.nre, would inform his old friend
.a,',.,..h.. :. i prepared to furnish thsnss
vith sllkindsof groceries, vsgs.sOies'
Constantly on hand,
Sugars, Yooaecos
Molsses, Dried Apples, rs
- Teas ~ Peaches,
coAse Maskere1 and 80
Salt, WMte nsn,
wooden 4 Goldfish, q+s g. ~.
willow ware, Herring,
aeon and lard, Nails and Glass,
Tore her with all kinds Of vegetables.
4 constant supply OF superior orsndsof
FAMILY FLOUB. .5
- Wanted in exchange, al kinds Of prvaus(
end marketing. lSAAV NEiDId.
noy8 l856-W1y --
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-20
LIST OF LETTERS

tine, Iowa, February 18th, 1858.
Persons calling for advertised letters are
requested to give the date Of the list
On and after Nov. 1st. the Post Office
will be open on Sundays, from 8 to 9 A. NJ.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-20

For the benefit of my female readers
I will describe her dress, promising that
it was the month of Superintendent
it's close. In height she was about that
of the Venus Of Canova, which is five
feet two inches Beauty's standard.
Her form was slightly but elegantly
moulded, in just and poetical proper
tions with her beautifully less " stat
ure. Nothing in symmetrical grace
could surpass the beauty Of her neck
the lovely fall Of her shoulders, the
moulded roundness Of her arms, which
betrayed by her sleeve, exposed itself
at the wrist, adorned by simple gold
band for bracelet. Her hands were
just likethose elegant tapering- fingered
affairs which we have presented to us
every month in the pictures of the la
dies who illustrate the Fashions. p
They were nicely fitted by q pair of
claret- colored gloves with ,gauntleted
WRISTS guards. She wore an open straw,
which was trimmed with flowers of some
sort, and straw, and buds, and claret-
colored and lemon ribbons, and lace { I
was never hand to describe the bewil-
dering graces Of . lady's costume, all
mingled together in bewitching confu-
sion, producing tout ensemble that
would, without doubt, have set of the
beauty OF her face in the most charm
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-20

Slowly she withdrew her hand, seeing
1 retained it longer than was necessary
but not as if displeased.
81 know Of no cure" said I, smi-
ling, "but to prescribe the young gen.
tleman. +" A
/ heard merry laugh behind the
veil, and it set me quite ct my ease.
!" Then, Sir, l must take you /"
take me" I exclaimed.
eyes, Doctor. l am in love with
you, and have been for long time. y
I" Impossible, Madam 7"
q I" 1t is true. !"
Why, I do not know you!"
" Yet l have often seen you My
heart is yours. You alone can heal the
wound you have caused |"
I was COMPOUNDED. I feared I was
a victim Of quiz. ] was perplexed
what to say or how to act. The mys-
terry of it all piquedmy curiosity, while
my heart and Imagination were both
ensnared and made captive by the in
visible beauty; for beautiful in face I
knew she must be! And in love with
me! Who could she bc? And I arose
many degrees in my own self esteem at
the idea of being fallen in love with
and by tie owner Of such pretty feet !!
s Will you tell me who you are, or
remove the veil 20
Not now; I have heard that you
have repeatedly said that you would
marry me for the beautiful smallness
Of my feet, and not ask to see my face 20
/ was confounded! What she said
was true! I had said SO to Hamilton,
and half dozen Others! Had they
sent her hither to challenge me to keep
my word. Il could not be that one SO
lovely and lady like could be party to
such . scheme! Yet how did she know
that / had said SO! Perhaps some one
have told knows her, and told her !;
and she is really in love With me
These and other thoughts ran rapidly
Ehrosgh my mind. 6hs sesnsa n
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-20

VINO WOul0 put = everything IN Ofder,
mot understanding that there exists a
certain systematic arrangement percep
tible in my own eye in al this chaos
IL my pipe lies on an open book, it is
to mark reference; if my shoe is on
my bed, there is probably under it, for
safe keeping, q specimen Of a newly
discovered beetle bug; if a half brick
is on my writing desk, [ put it there to
keep the papers from being blown away.
But you know my habits, Mrs. Brace
girdle -
a"Yes, Doctor, and that is tie reason
you ought to be married; for your
words show that you are selfish, and
there is no cure for it but wife, she
: said, With emphasis.
|" Yes, I have no doubt wife would
quite put me out Of conceit Of myself, -
/ answered, with half-sneer. {" But
to tell you the truth, Mrs. Bracegirdle,
I have . great desire to be married, but
! am the most difficult person to suit.
Ny wife must be perfection. I can't
besr ugliness, andFa bad feature in a
VI can never Forgive. !"
As II, poor woman, it was her
! isnlti'' answered Mn. Bracegirdle.
I'll q q ~ igsnot ~ point. a woman
! 3 ssialiSp, nu1s y without
~ !" nd 14lY. /" She pnst b
= r. ~ ouh11osu ~ u ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-20
The State Of baca, ! sc
Louisa COUNTY, w.

febl3-w4w-pr's fee-$S
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-20

bSns IT this charming story not for any moral
thai may b. dcduosd from its plan, for 1t hes none
bat baeenss the graphic and happy style OF the
aud soAH ixhV iatrestisg tfeds instructivs
n ~ u JouR.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-20

cause her feet were the most captiva-
ting little members my critical eyes ev-
er rested upon. Such feet could belong
only to a lovely body, and o lovely bo-
dy, to match in symmetry the faultless
feet, must be crowned by superb and
lovely head and face. From such a
cogent augmentation there can clearly
be no appeal. / hal often pointed her
out to some Of my friends, and more
than once said I would be willing to
marry her without seeing her face.
The fair promenader now made use
Of her little feet with exquisite dain-
tiness.
Theirsweet movements realized fully
old Sir John Sucklings's admirable
lines:
&c Her feet beneath her petticoat,
Like little mice, pecped in and out"
The first day, two months before that
I saw them, was at once taken cap
tive. l at length said to Harry Ham
ilton, my friend, "behold the beau
ideal of my Imagination. The peafect
foot which have in vain looked for in
the Medician Venus, in Powers Greek
Slave, in every work Of art illustrating
feminine beauty is now foundn'
It was CATERED in close-itting
golden bronze boot with neat heels like
little walnuts and as she walked I heard
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-11

PEcuNIARY.-We have sent bill to every one
who owes us for one year or more and wish it
understood that we have sent them because we
wanted the pay which me need to cary on our
business. Some of our subscribers seem to think
that because we have got five thousand subscreb-
ers we don't need any money, but that is
not the case. We wish no hard feelings with
any one but we shall be obliged to
those who will take the trouble to pay us. For
pay we MUST and WILL have.
The terms of the FREEMAN are $3.50 year
and we wish it explicitly understood that no pa
per will be sent upon any other terms, except
to clergymen. Our subscribers and those wish
ing to subscribe, will do us an especial favor to
rember this for it will be strictly adhered to-
We will pay any one obtaining them, 25cts
each for good NEW subscribers.
See Dr. Graves advertisement in another place.
To every mother who has children suffering
from any of the complaints incident to the peri
cd of teething we say, do not let gour own pre-
judices, Or the prejudiees of others, stand in the
way of the relief that will be sure-yes, abso-
lutely sure-to follow the use of Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-11
The Disunion Convention at Bradford.

The proceedings of the attempted disunion
Convention, held at Bradford recently, will be
found in this paper. 1t will be seen that a sue
cessful organization of a disunion move was
barely defeated by few who were ignorantly,
1--WE Think led to attend.
We are informed that Mr. Goodell's resolu-
tions were handed to the Secretary, and we are
at a loss to know why they were not reported.
They apoar to us the only redceming feature in
the Convention. The dissolution humbug is
only fit for a STAKEHOLDER to prate about Why,
there are not twenty in Vermont butw they
come to see that 50 soon as the Union was disol-
we'd our control over Slavery would cease, but
would fight as long for the Union as they would
to abolish Slavery-forever This cry of dis
olive the Union is one of the veriest humbugs out
Stick by it, maintain it and follow the curse o.
Slavery like the hound on the tigers track, y
until it shall drown itself in its attempt to cross
the Gulf. 1t will do So. Not tell the Slave
holder that you are tired of the chase, by at
tempting to get away from it. Let cheer OF
one another, our noble hounds, in Congress, arr
already upon him. We can hear their muflec
baying. If it proves Buck, why, the better
the game the better the feast.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-11

interfere. That functionary. carrying his
mace of Office, together with his assistants,
hurried to the scene and crowded into he
thickest Of the fight, in which at least doz-
en- members were engaged. Some moments
elapsed before this truly fearful contest was
quieted. The members having reluctantly re-
turned to their seats, there was dead calm
in comparison with the scene just enacted.
Three o'clock, A. NJ. The House is still
voting by yeas and nays to excuse absentees.
Mr.. Quitman submitted resolution that
the House adjourn till Monday next, when
the subject under consideration, the Kansas
message, should be resumed and tho vote on
the pending propositions should be taken with
out further delay boing occasioned by debate
or diatory motions.
Unanimous consent was given for the in
PRODUCTION of the resolution, which was agreed
to, and the Speaker announced the House adj
journed till Monday, when the subject will
come up as the special order.
Notwithstanding this disgraceful attempt
on the part of the Administration to defeat
it, the Telegraph announces that Mr.. Harris
resolution was on Monday adopted by vote
of ia to Ill. This argues we'll for the final
defeat Of the Lecompton move.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-11
Voted to adopt the Resolution of Mr.. Samp-

/ Voted to adopt the Resolution of Mr.. Samp-
son.
Convention adjourned until half past ono P. NJ.
AFTERNOON.
The President in the chair.
| Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Davis.
| The 9th and 18th resolution read and adopted.
The Sth resolution was warmly discussed, Messrs
Brown, Remond, Pillsbury, supporting it.
Messrs. Goodell of N Y And Gov. Fletcher
in opposition. The discussion of this res-occu-
pied the whole of the afternoon and most of the
evening sessions.
Mr.. Goodell offered as substitute some resolu-
tions embodying his sentiments viz that the
Constitution is an Anti-slavery instrument that
neither it, nor the article of Association or
Confederation properly construed, can be made
to support the institution of slavery. GWhy
were not those resolutions reported Ed FREE
MAN
Pending the discussion of the resolution the
convention adjourned to meet at six O'Clock in
the evening.
! EVENING.
Called to order by Vice President Low.
Rev. j. r. W. Sloane, of N. Y, delivered
an able and eloquent address on the moral bear
ing of the Peculiar institution-and our duties
in relations to it as a nation and as individuals
The discussion of the Sth resolution was then
resumed. 1t would be a pleasure to publish
full reports of the able arguments made by the
different gentlemen who participated in the dis
cussion. Although differing on many points,
all seemed to agree that the time had come to
demand the Abolition of American Slavery, and
| to labor for its overthrow at once and forever
Pillsbury said the object, that of free dis
cussion, for which the resolution was intro
duced had been attained therefore he moved
that it be laid on the table.
The motion together with motion to table
the substitutes were adopted.
Voted to adopt the remaining resolutions as
reported by the Committee.
The following was unanimously adopted by
the convention.
Resolved, That the thanks of this convention
be cheerfully, and cordially given the choir for
their excellent musical performance which have
given so much pleasure and added SO much to
the interest of the several sessions.
At twenty minutes before eleven the conven-
ton adjourned. Owing to the lateness of the
hour some business arising under the 18th and
18th resolution was overlooked But it is hoped
that measures will be taken to have conven-
ton called at an early day to consider further,
the proper course to be pursued, in the great
struggle between freedom and slavery, by all
true men and worthy citizens,
A. c. BURKE, President.
II. w. MCINTYRE,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-11

FRIEND BoYcE On Wednesday, Feb. LIST,
Geo. W. Cardell, merchant of Warren, was
brought before Denslow Upham, Esq, at Mills
Hotel, in Warren, to answer to Complaint for
violation of the Liquor Law. G. Ii. Joyce,
States Attorney, appeared for the Government,
and F. V. Randall, Esq. of Roxbury for the res
pondent A jury was summoned, who, after a
long and well-contested trial, brought in a ver-
dict of i" Guilty ON one count, which togeth-
er with costs, amounted to $29,6S.
The jury had just returned their verdict,
when news came that one Flint, of Granville,
was passing through the town on his way home
with barrel of New Rum; papers were imme-
diately issued, and the rum seized while Flint
and one of his fellows were hurrying it off tc
the woods.
Warren'sall right yet. WOLFE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-11
l-)ie0.

In Mddesex, Feb. 9Th, at the residence of his son, Ed
ward Carr formerly of Woodbury., aged 70 years.
In Richmond Jan. 18th, Camillus, eldest of James
G. and Roxana Walston aged Is years.
In Elmore Jan. Is tn of Pulmonary Consumption, Mrs.
Rosamond c. Doty wife. Of Mr. Levi Fl. Doty, aged 81
years, months and 28 days.
She bore her painful and protraced sickness with the
greatest fortude and when she gave up hope of living
she looked upon and cnversed about death with the
most Christian composure often expressing surprise that
her husband and friends around her bedside could weep
she was " going home". Con-.
In Hubbardton, JAM 24th Mr.. Daniel Squier, in the
9th year Of his age Mr. s. revolutionary soldier
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-11
marrte0.

In Des Mones, Iowa. Thursday morning, Jan. 2lst,
in the Episcopal Church. by Rev. Mr. Peet Henry Mutt
of Council Bluffs formerly Of this place. and Miss Eva
Stringham, Of Des Moines.
In Cabot, Feb. Sd, Mr. Carlos Bancroft of Montpelier
and Miss NJ Mclean, Of Cabot
In Mortified, Feb. 4th, Mr.. o. F. Stebbins and Miss
p c. Baldwin, both Of N.
In McIndoe's Falls, Jan. 9th, by Rev. B. F. Ray Mr..
L. L. Stone, Of Waterbury, and Miss NJ ]. Mathews Of
MeIndoe's Falls.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-11
Washington County Temperance Society.

The Delegates of the Friends of Temperance and of the
Prohbitory Law, from the several towns in the County of
Washington requested meet at the Court House in
Montpelier, Wednesday, the 18th day of February,
1885, a. 10 O'Clock, A. NJ to nominate suitable per-
be supported for the Office of County Commissioner
on the first Tuesday of March next.
full delegation from all the towns in the County is
desirable ELI BALL0U, President
J. BRocKwAY, Sec'y.
Rock RosE.-This very efficient and justly popula
medicine continues, pleased to learn to increase in
reputation and sale We informed by ladies and gentle
men of undoubed authority and intelligence, who have
thoroughly tried and have been very much aided and of
ten cured by it, that it is wonderfully efficient in Scrofua
Dyspepsia, and the whole of Chronic Maladies. J.
NJ. Henry Waterbury, Vt. Agent 104wl6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-11
Che nlarkets.
MONTPELIER MARKET.

REPORTED For THE FREEMAN RvgRY TUESDAY MORNING.
PRov'soSsButter, 10 to II. Cheese, to Il Lard, 10
to Il. Taow, to TO- Dried Apple to : Eggs II;
Potatoes, 80 toss Beans Maple Sugar to
0nions-95. Appes-common, 40 to so; good, $500 to
$50 per Dbl. Round Hogs, 5a6t.
FLouR-Western s5,25 Extra, $500; Double Extra 800
Berlin Mills, Extra Family $780, Double Extra $500
GRAIN AND HAY-Corn, Is. Oats 80 to "a. Herdsgrass
Seed, $500 900 buhe Clover Il 90 per pound
Hay, SO, to s., per tom Rye, 75
MISCELLANEOUS Dry and Green Hard Wood, $500 to
$3.50 sain ,les, sl,,j slS7. wool-oonmon
90 to 90. MeRino, 80 to IS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-11
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

CORRECTED For THE FREEMAN EVERY WEDNESDAY.
At Market sh Cattle mostly Beeyes and stores-conss
ing Of Working 0xen Cows and years cid
prices-Market Beef-Extra $500 also FIRST quality
$3.50; I'd, $3.50 Sd $500.
Working 0xen--$g0 100 to u.s.
Cows and Calves-S3o, so to 90.
Caves-$0 to 0.
Yearlings $l7 10.
Two years old-S22 to Is.
Three years old-$2S to 80
Sheep and Lambs-1S00 at MARKET PricesIn lots 81 so
to ESQ. Extra, $500 to Ala
swne-339 at market Live, 5to 0. Dressed, 0 to 81.
Hides btoo pelts, $o75 to o,S7. Calf Skins, to TO-
Talow, 8 to 81.