davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12
The Clay Family.


An old letter written i'm 1913, by the
late Rev. Porter Clay-then preaching at
Alton, Illinois, gives the following facts
in regard to the origin of the Clay fam
lily;
Your wishes to know something about
the history Of our family could not be
gratiiied within the limits of letter.
The following concise account must suffice.
In the reign of Queen Elizabeth, Sir Wal
ter Raleigh (who was at that time great
tavorite of her Majesty, though aiterward
put to death by her order) brought over
to the Virginia plantations, among others,
three brothers, sons of Sir John Clay, of
Wales, England. He gave them Gl0,00O
each, which was very large fortune at
that time. Their names were Charles,
Thomas and Henry. They settled on
James river, near jamestown. Two Of
them, Charles and Thomas, had large
families. Henry had no children. The
name Henry has been handed down in
both branches of the family with great
tenacity ever since. Cassius M. Clay (of
whom you have no doubt heard. for he
made a considerable stir in the East dur
ing the last Presidential canvass) is de-
scendant Of Charles Clay; Henry and
myself from Thomas Clay. Thus the two
brothers alluded to are the progenitors
of the Clays in the United States.
My father, as you have heard, was q
clergyman of the Baptist denomination.
He died in early life, leaving seven child
ren-tour sons and three daughters all
of whom died without children, with the
exception of Henry and myself Nv
motherwas married the second time, and
raised a family of six children, two of
whom are still living-Nathanie W. Wat
kins and Frank Watkins, residing in Mis-
souri,. Ny brother Henry has had eleven
children-siX daughters and five sons
The daughters are all dead, and one son.
II. Clay, jr., who was killed at the battle
OF Buena Nista--his wife having previ-
cusly died, leaving three children, who
are with their mothers connections in
Louisville. Three of my brothers. sons
are settled near him, in the neighborhood
of Lexington. Two of these, Thomas
and James b. Clay, are married and doing
well-one a lawyer, the other farmer
John the youngest, whom you saw at
Washington, is with his father at Ash
land. Theodore, his eldest son, is in the
Lunatic Asylum in Lexington, a confirm
ed lunatic.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12
Reforms in the Post Office Depart

ment.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia North American in recent
letter to that journal, says. "Ihe reduc-
tons in the mail service over the country,
which the Postmaster General has power
to make, under provision in all con-
tracts, except that for the overland route,
from which it was strangely excluded,
though involving a gross expenditure Of
S3,GOO,0O0, exclusive Of interest, are now
nearly completed, and the figures will be
brought together this month, so that the
public may understand what has been
accomplished. The work has gone on
quietly, but effectually, without discrimi-
nation in favor of any section or interest,
but in pursuance Of an equitable system
established by Mr.. Holt. Though some
of the accustomed mail facilities, many
of which had been unduly enlarged, have
been curtailed, no serious complaint has
been made that the public interests have
suffered, and the contractors and others,
from whom most clamor was anticipated,
have submitted uncomplainingly to tho
duty imposed upon the Department.
TO perform this irksome task without an
outburst Of indignation, required tact,
resolution and clear comprehension Of
oil the complications. The Postmaster
General, and the Assistant upon whom
the practical execution of this duty de-
volyed, have cause of congratulation in
success which was by no means expected
in any quarter-not even in the Depart
ment itself. This retrenchment may
cover couple of millions, and Mr.. Holt
will then submit the question distinctly
to Congress, whether the service shall be
conducted on such basis as he shall pro-
pose or be dependent upon regular or ca
PRECIOUS legislation hereafterv
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12

The House of Representatives, in our
next Legislature, is Democratic by seven
majority. In this victory, the counties OF
McMinn, Claiborne, McNairy, and Scott
Morgan and Fentress, have no part
Three of these members are lost by utter
folly, or something worse. The Demo
Gratis persisted in running two or more
candidates against one Oppositicnist, and
are defeated, of course. McMinn is hope
less, we believe. The Democrats of that
county seem to be determined that they
will have an Opposition Representative.
These four members, lost by reckless folly,
would have lost us the House, but for the
gain of member in Anderson and
Campbell, and two in Rutherford and
Bedford.
These counties have saved US the House.
in spite of the disgraceful conduct of the
counties first named. All honor to them.
= Nashville Union and Americrn.
We copy the above from the democrat
ic organ at Nashville for the benefit of
our democratic readers in this county, of
whom we have several. The editor of
the Nashville Union and American seems
to think that the democrats of McMinn
have not a right to vote for whom they
please; in other words, that they are
slaves, and must do the bidding of the
Nashville junto, whether disposed or not.
II the rank and file don't want to have
rings put in their noses and be led about
at the will of men whose only merit is
their impudence, it is time they repudia-
ted all such arrogant assumptions. Let
the organ attend to its bailiwiclx-the de-
mocracy of McMinn, who are going
through a process of regeneration, can
get along very well without its officious
interference.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12
The lath District of McMinn.

We must return thanks to 'the boys"
in the 18th for the gallant manner in
which they worked this district on the
4th. In 1852 thes were only some four
or five Opposition votes in the district,
on the 4th it cast A votes for Netherland
and 4S for Caldwell. The good seed has
taken root, and by the next election the
18th will be redeemed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12

DEATH OF A CELEBRATED INDIAN CHIEF.-
The celebrated Potawatamie chief, Shau-
bee-nay, died at his residence, on his farm
near Morris, in Grundy county. H., ON
the 10th inst, aged about IS years. The
Chicago Times says;
lie did good service in the Black Hawk
war; and by his position and influence
among his nation, often gave his white
friends sterling advice. He came from a
line of kings; was nephew of Teeumseh,
and was by the side of that renowned
chieftain when he fell ON the hard fought
field of the Thames. Shau-bee-nay was,
by birth, an Objibway, but marrying
among the Potawatamies, according TO
Indian custom, he identified himself
with his wife's people. In recognition Of
his services and position, he has received
nom the federal government, since the
year 1929, the annuity of 5000, and some
years since he purchased twenty acres of
land, about five miles southeast of Nor
ris, as above, where he resided until his
death.i He was a man of intelligence and
sagacity, and warm friend of some Of
the earlier settlers. He was above the
vices which have, too generally, put the
finishing touch to the ruin of his race
lie was not incorporate, and there was
a dignity and gravity about him which
seemed to sever him widely from the
poor, degraded remnants of the Indian
tribes Of this section. r
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12
Railroad slannhter

On the night of the 2nd inst, a terrible
accident happened on the Northern Rail-
road, by the breaking down of a bridge.
The Herald reports fifteen or twenty per-
sons instantly killed, and a number woun-
ded. The bridge had been pronounced
rotten and unsafe for months. The des-
patch says:
The train consisted of an engine, ten
der, two baggage cars and two passenger
ears. As the train neared the south side
of the bridge the engineer felt the bridge
sinking under him, he instantly threw
the throttle valve open, and with mighty
strain the machine pulled, baked an in
slant and then bounded clear of the fall
ing mast. The two baggage cars dashed
into the chasm and were crushed to at
oms, the tender falling upon the wreck,
the two passenger cars leaped in upon
the others the rear end Of the last car
resting upon the abutment.
The shock of conclusion was terrific
the passengers in both cars were hurled
violently from their seats and cast togeth-
er in dead and mangled heaps at the ends
which went into the water.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12
The Cleveland Banner.

A despatch by the Clothes Line says that
the editor of the Cleveland Banner is in
a terrible condition about the elections
Bradley county had got all wrong-Mc.
MINI played thunder as usual-Sam
Smith was laid out, and Harris majority
of 10000 dwindled down to about 5000
-"damn EN-" A postscript to the despatch
says: The last that was seen of Bob he
had shouldered the seat of his trousers
and was humping himselfin the direction
of Salt River.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12
Change.

Last year the Congressional delegation
stood 8 opposition, 2 denooEats--it now
stands opposition, 3 democrats
Opposition. Democrats.
.Thos. A. r. Nelson, Jas. II. Thomas,
Horace Maynard, Jno. V. Wright,
II. b. Brabson, W.T.. Avery,
w. b. Stokes,
Robt. Hatton, n.
Emerson Etheridge,
Jas. N. Quarles.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12
circuit Court.

Jackson, charged with horse stealing,
has been convicted and sentenced to sew
en- years imprisonmens ia the Peniten-
tiary Of this State.
Robt. Hess, charged with stealing, con
victed and sentenced 10 three years.
John Moreland, charged with arson,
Noquitted--no ease.
Juan McAfee, charged with malicious
shooting. acquitted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12

Our CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATIoS.-N
State in the Union can boast of an ADLER
delegation in Congress than composes the
one chosen by the Opposition. Nelson,
Maynard and Brabson in the East. Stokes.
Hatton and Quarles from Middle Ten
nessee, and Etheridge from the West. con-
stitute host of gallant patriots whose
presence in the National Council may
well give heart and hope to the patriot
Tennessee is proud of them, and they
will justify all the high hopes which she
has of their future career.-Nashri2e Bq.-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12
Congressional Elections.

Thio nItiici. inwhich ne canvass has
been as warmly and ably oontestedas any
in tho State, Thos A. R. Nelson bcaiA
his competition, Landon c. Haynes. eitll-
ty-nine votes. Col. Nelson Is a gentleman
Of the highest order Of talcntand willin
Congrcssrcheci credit upon his State.
SEcoxp DIsrmcr.
In the Second. Hon. Horace Maynard
.beats Ramsey thirteen hundred votes.--
Ills former majority according 70 our
recollection, was less than three hun
bred. wenever. for moment, doubted
M Mynarfs reelection and his large
ly increased vote must be source of great
Satisfaction 10 him and his friends.
Use TnIRD Dlsrmcr.
In the Third, Col Brabson's majority
over Col. Smith is 60. While this result
was entirely unexpected by Col. Smith
and his friends here and elsewhere, il was
not altogether unanticipaied by ourself
and others. We feIt confident thai the
time had como whom an able and ener-
getic canvass would defeat bin. That
Col. Brabson made. and the result is as
above stated. We have too much mag
nanimity to exuIt over the vanquished,
but must be permitted to congratulate
Col. Brabson upon his success, and Col.
Smith upon his retirement from the
turmoil and contentious of political strife
TO the more quiet and happier walks Of
private life
FoURrn DISTRICT.
In the Fourth District, w. b. Stokes
defeats John II. Sayage---as great a tri-
umph as has been achieved in the State.
Firm DISTRICT.
In the Fifth District. Bob. IIatton
beats Ready four or five hundred votes.
This is another triumph that win do to
talk about
SIXTH DrsTRIcT.
In this District there was no Opposition
candidate, Col. VIM. H. Polk having run
up to within two days Of the election as
an Independents Democrat, when he with
drew leaving clear track to his compete
tor, Mr. Thomas.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Wright old member, no opposition.
EloHTH DISTRICT.
nthe Nashville District, Jas. NJ. Quarles
is elected over Doctor Menees, by CON
siderable majority. No candidate in the
State has encountered fiercer opposition
than Gen. Quarles, but his success is only
the more brilliant
Ninth DISTRICT.
In the Ninth District, the indomitoble
Etheridge is certainly elected. beating
Atkins, the former member, by small
vote.
Tenth DISTRICT.
In the Tenth, Memphis District, Avery,
democrat, reelected.
Result.
The result in the Congressional cleo
tons foots up, seven Opposition members
to three democrats, being gain of five
members over the last delegation. This
is brilliant result, and carries with it
moral force that will be be duly apprecia-
ted by the Opposition in other States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12

BS5" The Nashville Union and Ameri-
can is whining over the Congressional
Districts. When you are defeated why
don't you cave peacefully, and not whine
and cry? The people have defeated you
in all the districts you complain about,
simply because they disapproyed of the
acts of your former members.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12

DSE- 1t is estimated that in the last six
years there were 100000 gallons of
liquor and 100000 gallons of wine inn
ported into California and nearly all that
time there have been Ave distilleries and
Sc breweries at work in the State. sr.i
ny We have had hsayy rains here for.
the last three OF four days. = - .,...
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12

Glory ENouoH-Quarles has carried
this District bya handsome majority
beating Menees, A. D. p. Q. n. s. r..
Nicholson and Andrew Ewing-the two.
last volunteer candidates Such victory
was mover achieved against such foul
odds. Al honor to the gallant Opposi-
ton 81 the Eighth District - Clarksvllle
Chroaicio.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12


The following statement in regard to the
Kentucky Congressional election recently
elected is copied from the Nashville I'M
ion and American Of the 9th;
The following is believed to be the COM
plexion of the Congressional delegation;
First district. II. G. Burnett, Democrat
Second district S. o. Peyton, Demo-
crat.
Third district, s. NJ. Bristow, opposi-
tom !
Fifth district, John Young Brown. Dem
ocrat
Sixth district, Green Adams, opposi-
Seventh district, R. Mallory. opposi-
ton.
Eighth district, W. E. simms, Demo
crat.
Ninthdishict, j.. T, Moore, Opposition.
Tenth district, John w. Stevenson,
Democrat.
In the fourth district, according to the
returns in the Louisville Democrat, there
is a lie between Anderson and Chrisman,
each receiving 6, 459 votes.
We believe the above shows gain of
two members
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12


BaS- The Southern Citizen, formerly pub
lished at Knoxville, and moved from
there to Washington City. has, we learn,
been discontinued. Its editor, John
Mitchell, upon his arrival in this country,
attached himself to the fre-eating wing
of the Democracy, and was violent and
denuneiatory of the American party
His paper. lived long enough 10 furnish
him an opportunity to recant his opinions
about the latter and TO give utterance to
his discovery of the hollow-heartednes
and deeeptions OF the leaders of the de-
mocracy. II is said that Mr.. Mitchell re-
turns TO England.
nay Oar old friend, Mr.. John Douglass,
must write his communication over again.
We have not had time to work at case
ourself this week, and although the work.
men in tho Office are expert in decipheis
ing unintelligible characters, there islnot
one Of them can come Il over Mr., Doug
lass document, which viii ac6ohnt for its
non-appearance in our columns.
bsS- Attention is invited to the Execu.
tors sale Of Negroes in to-day's paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12

aSonfrnISG FOR BLoSDIN TO Do.-An ex-
change hints to Mr.. Blondin that he
should keep up his notoriety by increas-
ing the daring of his performances, and
suggests a morning walk TO the moon, or
crossing over the broad and deep gulf
that win separate tae two sides Of the
Charleston Convention when il meets.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12

Blount Senatorial District.
Stokely, OPP, beats Bullen, DEM, in this
district by something less than thousand
VOtas
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12

Bs15- The fate of Plumer, the pirate,
who is under the sentence of death in
Boston, for having murdered the captain
Of vessel. has called out great deal
of sympathy. A very extensive list
Of signatures to a petition for a re-
prieye or postponement of his execution
has been sent to President Buchanan
The list contains the names of some of
the most esteemed and solidest men of
Boston. The cause of this strange mani
festation of sympathy is said TO lie i'm the
fact of rumored relationship between
the condemned pirate and Senator Sum
ner. 1t is said he is a brother, half broth
er, or other lefthanded kinsman of the
Massachusetts, whipped Senator.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12

A dispatch says that the opposition
gain two members to Congress in North
Carolina
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12

PosTAL-The Lynchburg IIay;riaa says
The New Orleans papers protest, very
earnestly, against the proposed change
of the mail route from the Southwestern
line to the Florida route. This Florida
route is scheme of Senator Yulee, who
is the President of Railroad there, and
of course anxious to adyanceitsinterosts
disposition as Chairman Of the Post office
Committee in the Senate gives him an
advantage over his competitors. but we
cannot beliesethe Department will be so
regardless Of the public interests as to
make the change T.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12

Attorney General.
Tomorrow, the 18th, the election for
Attorney General will be held.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12
Countios thnt Have DONE Woll.

COuntlcS Jnat nave Done well.
RoANE has done pobly--malSipe a large
gain for Nethcriand and Brabson. and
gaining member q theLcgislature.
BIorSr gains largely al round, and
elects Bicxnell to the iNclslatssrc.
MONROE has stood III a,id made good
fight, although tie De,nocflev made a
small gain.
In Ms,es-unoono,,crahIc ir,lom;,ab,e
p.,ooero.;r Afo,,,s- =, Z, n, !, ,,.;,;,.,, 1,,o
increased their vote. Tle nross,,ro i,
Meigs is tremendous. but the Gallant lit
tie band witl,stood n and desctse oroa,
praise.
Rur, n,ajsc Z ..ss;,,. 81. 49,, n n,l,o.i.,,i
and Brabson ana ,.rovo f.;llos,,;,. = ,,aio,.
80. e.. rzt..... ~. =. Il. I ~ !,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12
Result.

The result in the Congressional cleo
tons foots up, seven Opposition members
to three democrats, being gain of five
members over the last delegation. This
is a brilliant result, and carries with it
moral force that will be be duly apprecia-
ted by the Opposition in other States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12

Dtr 4 discovery has been made near
Paris Of the tomb Of Celtic ohieftain
inferred more than twenty-five centuries
ago, with the remains of his wife, his
horse and his armor. Other discoveries
made there seem TO reveal the existence.
Of 4 Celtic city of some Importance in
former times.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12
Kentucky Delegation.

Reference to the official vote of McMinn
will explain the result in .his county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12

ATHENS (TESN.) FEMALE CoLLEon. Some
friend has furnished us with Catalogue of this
Institution, over which our old friend, Rev ".
Rowley, with good assistants presides. The Col
lego seems to be hourishing, and the Trustees are
well pleased with their prospects. God bless the
cause Of female edueationl The daughters Of this
generation are to Be The mothers If the next.-
May their minds and hearts be equal to the trials
and responsibilities. -Frankiia. " g. Observer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12
NIxTm DrsrRror.

In the Ninth District, the indomitable
Etheridge is certainly elected. beating
Atkins, the former member, by small
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12

nay, Next week we hope to be able to
give tho returns in full from the State
After which We shallsbe able to get things
Strengthened out and tlirowa greater va
riety into our columns.
H9- DrsGillespie's majority insthe dis
trict composed of Rhea. Hamilton, and
Bledsoe, is near $40. ~
5as- The Nashville Union and American, of
Sunday, contains the following among is election
returns;
Representative, Caldwell, Opposition, elected by
90 majority [McMinn sends an Opposition Rep
resenatiYe moro than half the time. although call
cd "Denoeratie comfy" There's something
rotten in the state of McMinn 4
We don't believe the rotten part; but If true
we are certain ii is not in the Opposition party.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12

An old letter written in 1913, by the
late Rev. Porter Clay-then preaching at
Alton, Illinois, gives the following facts
in regard to the origin of the Clay fam
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12

rsDt Of witch sex !, the post Officer
rhe mail sex,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-12

In this District there was no Opposition
candidate, Col. VIM. II. Polk having run
up to within two days of the election rs
an Independents Democrat, when he with
drew leaving a clear track to his compete
tor. Mr. Thomas.
, 1859-05-26
Daily review OF Chicago Market

NGHEspAT EvKs1au, May Is.
FRElCHTS-Schr Tarz1 Not, whest to Osweso at e
Props Plymouth and Racine com to Buffalo At Sc sctr
Mil Root, corn to Duf1lo at Sc.
FLoCR-Receipts 9is bh!s; shIpraen:s GQ3 ttl. Ms,
kct Inactive and dropping. Sales 1o bbls faIr spu,
Extra 1t as,.e.
"AEAT-ReceEpts1 Il S5s bu no ahlpmeats. Wu1n-
Declined l@ec- sales were: 1000 hu 10 Red =, 81 81
1000 bu 90 1t s.; 1000 bu do 1t LOO bu do At
80 hu do in ags nj 15 900 bu No. Rcd 1t 20 On track
sfR1se 1Gcc- Sales were 200 bu Standard a,
s1a; Leo budo At LIZ se!ess option .llthc week. aNt
bu do al lIsKpa1t for huyer4 o.on all the week ao
ou do ii lls 1oo lu do 1t LII; :9bu No. % In soz>
Market closing very quiet.
ctKS-Recript4 31,9.4 hu shipments. 1900 tu Mar.
kf aetirc mad 3fmeE. Sales $500 tu primo TeIo
Canal at &c ado1t: 30 hu River At axe adoat so ba
cana At &c acat 5000 bu DO &c T. d. b. 600 bu do at
9tc afnt; 34o3 bu No al &c In store 7ooo tu do II
in ssoc lioo bu do At &c sore; 5000 bu do 1t 73c
ob s6 By No at &C Ia sort 800 bu Rejected 1t CSC IN
sore; 40 lu Nm: ID baez al &c delivered.
oATS-Eeeeips, 6t5 tu no shipments Market toore
active. sas were oo bu No At :oc In sose 100 tu DO
&c IN stoEe 1oD hu Rejected At 4ec in store; 80 hu No
At &c In Tags.
RSE-Reecjrts ~ tu Sales were -eo bu rood =, Il y,
90 1s On track
GaE1Er-EeceIpts 40 tu. Market quiet and ouo.
ti'ns nominal u te5t3c for No = and ;Ssso 70, No
n stcse
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. none. Market u1o1s actIre but
OVER Sales ~ege:-eN BIZ. nj 95kc; 10o blis at &c
sEED6-KecsiItA LOS hs. Timothy. et.;:a1 81
cove1 &4.sos.s. II bu Hungarian G.... sod At s..3
PoTATOES-Reoriit. 81 bu. Market quiet a, tea1
Eur fairto prime; and soets5c for conuuu
BEANS-1n les demand. Market nonins, At oocas1 "a
PE0v1sIDN>-Mess PORK uouiosl Ut A,sa1s n ~,
Ik@le m inqn;rr.
TALL0W-Non:nal It t04a10A
IlbEs-i:ecci1ts ELIZA ns. Unchanged. Sales xcre
As folio*s-fo Green sxted at SCI 10 Kip nj Is
saf 1t llc ,o Dry Fin, Hides 15Sg1ec = 1nfego, =,
1sefe Green Pcts +sc9sls fur country, and o, 60
T.: c.y.
EGGs-1n good supply and active 1t sxc.
ECrrER-Masket serT dull. Good 10 ehoics Ko;,
!neIlsc, and s!ow .se.
F0CLTAi-Livc Chickens. q 80 dox; Turkey,
}can.
LIVE srock-Ecc.:pss. go Cattle, ca Hogs Market
att:vc :or zood rock. sa;cs *e.c y follows: