davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-23

besides this, it appears to me that several
of thequestiOns so discussed by the Judges
I are political questions, and therefore be-
you'd the jurisdiction of the Judiciary,
and proper only to be considered and dis
posed Of by the political departments. If
I / am right in this, and il seems to me plain,
! the precedent is most unfortunate, because
it may lead to dangerous conflict of au-
thority among the coordinate branches of
the Government.
Iu-As to the colonization of the free blacks.
For many years have been connected
with the American Colonization Society,
of which the rising young State of Libe-
ria is the first fruit. l consider the object
both humane and wise, bene6cent alike to
the free blacks who emigrate, and to the
whites whom they leave behind. But
Africa is distant, and presents so many
obstacles to rapid settlement that we can
not indulge the hope of drawing off in
that direction the growing numbers of our
free black population. The tropical re-
gions of America, think, offer far better
prospect both for US and for them.
IY-As to any inequality Of rights among American
citizens.
recognize no distinctions among Ameri-
can citizens, but such as are expressly laid
down in the Constitution; and hold that
our Government is bound to protect all the
citizens in the enjoyment of all their
rights everywhere, and against all nssail-
ants; and as to these rights there is n" diff
ference between citizens born, and citizens
made such by law.
V-Am in favor OF the construction of railroad
from the Valley of the Mississippi to the Pacific
Ocean, under the auspices Of the General Govern
mcnt?
Yes, thoroughly. do not only believe
such a road to be of vast importance as the
means of increasing the population, wealth
and power of this great valley, but ne
cessary as the means of national defence
and of preserving the integrity of the
Union.
stead bill.
Yes. am for guarding the public lands
as we'll as possible from the danger of be-
coming the subject of common trade and
speculation; for keeping them for the &C
tual use of the people, and for granting
tracts of suitable size to those who will
actually inhabit and improve them.
yu.-Am I'm favor of the immediate admission OF
Kansas under the Wyandotle Constitution.
think that Kansas ought to be admit
ted without delay, leaving her, like all the
other States, the sole judge of her own
Constitution.
Thus, gentlemen, l believe have an
swered all your inquiries in n plain, intel
ligible manner, and hope to your satisfac-
tion. have not attempted to support my
answers by argument, for that could not
be done in a short letter. and restraining
myself from going into general politics,
have confined my remarks to the particu-
lar subjects upon which you requested me
to write.
Your Obliged fellow citizen,
EDWARD BATES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-23
[Roported for tho Wheeling 1nterligoncor:l

ol sermons, oO cents ehcn -OS
[ROported for tho Wheeling Intelligonccr:l -
Appointments of the Western Vtr-
ginia Conference.
Morgdntorn District--J. Drummond,
NorgantOwn-G Martin.
Horyantown Circmt-F. Ball, N. V. B.
White.
Wononga1a-G. W. Arnold, E. S. vii.
son.
Brandonunle-J. w. Curry, S. Hinchens.
SelGysport-P. Vandcrvort.
Kingrood-D. o. Stewart, J. J. Dolliver
and W. R. Carroll, Sup. ...
OakLand-A. Hall, one to be supplied.
81. Grorge-J. c. Bolton.
EvdnsriHe-A. Bower, J. Cook.
Feucrman and Gratton-J. W. Webb.
Palatine-W. E. Williamson.
w. Hunter, Professor in Allegheny Col
lcge. vol .a.a
Wheeling District--G. Bnttclle, P. E.
Wheeling Fourth Strest-W. Smith.
Wheeling North .Street-J. s. Patterson.
lpAeeling CHapline Street,. L. Clark.
South Wheeling-G. w. Richmond.
Greue Creeh-D. H. X. Dix, II. G. Sam
ford.
TriadelpAia-M., Titchnel.
MarshaH-W. r. Howe, one to be sup
piled.
.E2izabsthtorn and MoundsuHe-s. R.
Dawson.
Littlcton-P. Green.
Ne7c NartinsUWe-R. l.. Woodward, one
to be supplied.
Short Greek and Liberty-J. NJ. Phelps.
ManmingtOn-S. King, w. E. Stevens
BIacksvMe-L. Parke, NJ. Dooittlc.
C!arksburg District-J. L. Irwin, p. +.
Clarksburg-S. R. Griffith.
Vest IHIJord-J. NJ. Powell, E. Ford.
Wcston-J. W. W. Bolton.
Fremchtom-R. L. Brooks, - Wallace.
Pruntytorn-B. Ison, II. D. Rice.
Webster and Simpson-Oneto TO be supplied.
PhitHppi-R. NJ. Wallace, one to be sup
piled.
Buchannon-J. w. suodgross, B. F..
Rogers.
Upshu-w. c. Wilson.
Farmont-J. B. Blnkcney.
Marion-T. H. Trainer. one to be sup
piled.
Lum6erport-M. Allen, N. Potts.
BcUerly-W. L. Hindman.
A. Martin, Professor in Allegheny Col
lege.
Par6crs6urg District-J. W. Roger, P. E.
ParkersGurg-S. Steele, ]. H. Temple,
Sup.
ELIzdbeth-S. b. Steele.
MurrdySrHe-V. Sanford.
Ripley-R. Northcrnft.
Ne,carh-A. j. LYDIA.
Spenccr-A. B. Rohrbaugh. t.
HTlLamstown-C King.
UarrisvHic-G. J. Nixon, J. B. Pinchcn,
R. a. Maxwell.
Vest ERiOn-J. S. Hall.
MiRdLebournc-F. Guthrie.
SistersUUlc-R. Brooks.
GlcnpWc-T Hughes .H
Charleston District--A. "A. Roger, P. f.
ChayIeSton-R A. Arthur.
NalGcm-E. C. Waymond.
Mountain COUe-J. NJ. Warden.
SummrsuH2e-C. Conner.
Fork Lick-To be supplied.
.Swtfon-W. n. Wiley.
CaIhoun-A. ]. Lyons.
Elk RiVer-To be supplied.
Charleston Circuit-E. L. Nicholson.
Bufdlo-W. II. Shaw.
Fdyette-B. Darlington.
Rdleigh-F. II. ]. King.
Guydndoue Disrict-T. II. Monroe, P. E.
Guyandoue-U. Pribble.
Cafiettsburg-T. NJ. Leslie.
Wdync-J. S. Carroll, D. Pool.
Sandy-L. D. Casio.
Coal RiDer-R. Hagnr.
LogQn-J. Sanford.
Futnam-J. B. Feather.
MonticclIo-A. r. Crislip.
Wyomin5-A. B. Smith. E
Uamhn-B. Hngar.
Point Pleasant and Mason Cty-s.
Jones, ]. B. Ford.
Hartford CIty-H. Stevens.
Delegates to the General Conterenes-G.
Bnttelle. j. Drummond, W. Hunter. Re
serves-J. L. Irwin, G. Martin. IL.
Next Conference to be held in Wheel
ing, March 1861.
BYRoS's LovR.-A Paris letter says that
Fagninni, the artist so famous in detect
ing latent beauty in face, and portray
ing it upon canvas, has just finished a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-23

BYRox's LovE-A Paris letter says that
Fagniani, the artist. so famous in detect
ing latent beauty in face, and portray
ing it upon canvas, has just finished a
charming full length portrait of Madame
Boissy, Byrou's Countess Guiccioli. She
is represented at the age when she was in
the full maturity of her charms, though
strange to say the likeness is deemed as
perfect of her to-day as one could ever
have been, allowing for IA difference in
weight, which age has given her, though
she is just sixty years old. She wears
her hair in ringlets now, just as she did
when she left the nuunery, and first at
tracted the admiration of her poet-loTcr at
Venice, and up to this day she has not a
grey hair in herhead. Singularly enough,
too, her complexion is still the marvel of
all Paris, so fair and so unchanged by
"Time's etfacing fingers" Madame Bois-
sy's salon is one Of the most attractive to
both sexes in the great metropolis of
France, and she herself is said to be still
one of the most fascinating of her sex.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-23
Ch0iCe First CIass Insurance


ag-casn Capital 81 100000, absolute and unmpHiFed
Nv WIN \ sTnpLUs OF $5O6,3S7 SIS.
Aud the prestige of IS years Ruccess and experience.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-23

R9"SPECIlL NOTICES Double the above rates.
A-Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied und the number Of changes
made.
All Advertisements from transient persons strnng
ers, to be paid for in advance,
Legal advertisements viii be charged at the rates
prescribed by law. Il
Business Cards not exceeding five lines $40 per year,
or 50 for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square
The privilege of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers' own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other persons,
we'll all legal advertisements, and advertisements
Of auction sales and real estate. sent in by them must
be paid for at the usual rates.
Es5>Advertisements not accompanied with written
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
cases at full rates
Marriages. Notices of Funerals, and announcement
of Sermons, so cents each. noVll-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-23
Sl,5O6,3s7 So
FIRY ANp INLAND NAVlGATIC

FTRY AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Rsks accepted at terms consistent with solVency ana
fair profit.
Esr.cfaY ATTENTION given 10 Insurance NJ DWELLINGS,
and Contents for terms Of one to fire years
The progress of this Corporation has been stable
and uninterrupted through seasons OF financial sun
shine and storm or periods eveutn in exempt from
sweepiu; confusrations and maritime disaster; BE-
ing long established cash hasis the troubles "i
ib rrojit sys,,n sfpct US in no material particular.
During "iard times the security of reliable lnau-
rance /. an imperative duty-the ability OF property
holders to sustain loss being than much lessened.
Policies issued without delay. and all business at
tended 10 with dispatch and fidelity. by
SANI'L p. EILDRETH, Agent,
Office at the Savings Bank Of Wheeling.
Febl0-iaw till Jan 1st SO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-23

AN ExGMsHMAN's IDEA OF FRAZIER Rtv
ER.-"My hopinion is, the mining season
is too bloody shot-the blasted winter is
too lonp-and in summer the river is too
Ugh We know, and what can a mau hex
pect to do ere any ow.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-23
@aily 9utelliqeuttr,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

TWELVE SOLID LISEs oP NoSPAKE1I ION ONE INcH,) OF
LESS, 4 SQCARR-
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-30
More Sectional than i'm 1855.

The nominations of the Republicans at
the Chicago Convention are more sectional
and fanatical than in 1856. Fremont had
been reared in slave State, and Dayton
was conservative Jsrseyman. But we now
have Lincoln, the author of the "irrepressi.
BILE conflict" and Hamlin, of Maine, bitter
higher-law man. In speaking on the sub.
ject, the Baltimore Sun, one of the most ju.
dicous papers in the Union, and perfectly
free from party bias, says
The organization of great party in the
Northern States, animated by one single
idea, and that exclusively sectional, its lat
nomination of candidates, it's exhibition oil
enthusiasm, and the hope it projects of &
successful issue to the campaign, are al
significant, and should serve as warning tc
conservative men to unite for the defence of
the greatest good we can possess-the
Union. An overwhelming defeat OF section.
aIism would doubtless effect q reaction il
the public mind of the North, and lead t.
better nationel and patriotic counsels. AnC
it would be we'll for all of US, if with due
regard for the rights Of Southern citizens
and spirit of concession and conciliatior
on less essential questions, the South coult
present united opposition to this sectional
ism of the North, and strengthen the hand
and the ranks of the good and true men
who still stand firm in the free States agains
the tide Of infatuation which threatens t.
overwhelm them.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-30
Judge Domglas' Speech. &.

We publish to-day, an abstract of the eel.
brated speech of Judge Douglas, made by
the New York Times. The speech in full
occupies twenty. one columns of the Con.
gresstonal Globe, and hence cannot be repro
duced without excluding everything else.
1t is most complete und perfect vindca.
tion of the consistency of Judge Douglas
and the doctrine of Non Intervention, as the
Democratic doctrine. 1t is unanswerable,
and no man caD rise from its perusal without
coming to this conclusion. We presume
this speech will be thoroughly distributed in
pamphlet form all over the country, North
and South, East and West, and the effect Of
it will be to more thoroughly rivet the popu.
lar heart to its bold, able and fearless author.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-30
Great Democratic Meeting In New
York,

YORK.
A monster Democratic meeting was held
Ot the Cooper Institute, New York City, on
Tuesday evening Of last week. Speeches
were made by Col. Richardson, of Illinois /;
Hon. H. NJ. Watkins, Of Tennessee; Hon.
H. s. Foote, Of Mississippi, and several
other distinguished gentlemen. The follow
ing resolutions were adopted unanimously,
amidst the greatest enthusiasm:
Resolved, That the delegates from the
State of New York to the Charleston Con-
vention, have we'll and truly responded to
the trust committed to them, and to the
overwhelming sentiments of the people Of
the State of New York, in casting their vote,
from first to last, for Stephen A. Douglas,
the champion of the equal constitutional
rights of all the States, the firm friend OF
the Union, and the bold and fearless foe of
Abolitionism at the North, and sectionalsm
at the South.
Resolved, Thut democratic principles
are Interchangeable when applied to the same
subject matter :" that the platform re.en.
acted at Charleston, was reported at Cincin.
natl unanimously by the committee repre-
eenting every State in the Union, was voted
for by every delegate in that Convention,
accepted and construed by the nominees,
endorsed by the entire Democracy of the
nation by the election of those nominees !;
and that we hail in it the re.affirmation Of
the old landmarks that have given success
TO the Democratic party, and peace and
prosperity to our whole country.
Resolved, That we recognize the IN.
nouncement by Judge Douglas at Cincinna.
ii, when Mr.. Buchanan received the vote OF
q majority OF that Convention, that this Gen.
titled him to the nomination." as an exam.
pie worthy of imitation, and calculated to
give harmony and effect to Democratic &C.
ton.
RESOLVED, That the Democracy of New
York, devoted TO the National organization
of the democratic party, sincerely regret
that the late delegates of few States in the
Charleston Convention seeded from that
body; and that we heartily approve of the
resolution of the Virginia delegation, adopt,
ed by the Convention, whereby the Demo.
cracy of those States whose delegates sece.
ded shall have an opportunity 10 fill the va.
cancies thus occasioned.
( Resolved, That, as in the language OF Judge
Douglas, "this is the government of the
white man." therefore all attempts to estab.
ish for negroes political equality or citizen
ship, are alike in violation of the spirit oil
the Constitution and the manifest meaning
of its trainers.
RESOLVED, That Stephen A. Douglas. in
view Of the action OF the Charleston Con
vention, cannot now be set aside without
the implied Abandonment thereby of the wei
settled principle of the Democracy regur d.
ing non-intervention by Congress ) end that
with him as our standard bearer, we conf.
dentially pledge the State of New York
that she will, next fall, right herself in the
old Democratic track, by casting her thirty
five votes for Stephen A. Douglas.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-30

G-The Cincinnati Enquirer says that
the friends of Senator Douglas are confident
OF his carrying every free State save Ver.
mont, Massachusetts, and Maine against Mr..
Lincoln, and they by no means consider bis
chances desperate in the latter State. This
would elect him President without the aid oi
single electoral vote from the South. He
is much stronger than President Pierce was
in 1852 who did not need vote from the
South. He will carry, however, noarly all
the slave States, and 60 into the Presidency
by an immense majority. The people ore
emphaticslly for Douglas for Prssiden,
against any and all others. ...
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-30
The Scccders Are Not the South,

We observe that number of our North
ern Democratic exchanges are disposed to
regard the conduct Of the seceders at
Charleston as a movement of the South
We beg to inform them differently. The
secession movement at Charleston, when it
comes to be we'll understood, will meet with
but little sympathy from the great mass of
the Southern people. 1t was movement,
disorganizing in its nature and anarcbal in
its tendency, and finds favor with principally
a few sore headed politicians, who have no.
thing TO lose, but everything to gain by a
disruption of the Democratic party.
We beg to assure our Northern Demo.
cratic friends that the South, as it ever has
been, is still with them. Ingratitude is one
of those sins that can never be laid at the
door of the Southern people, and as long as
they have the memory that the Northern
Democracy assisted them to annex Texas,
pass the fugitive slave law, and repeal the
Missouri restriction, they will prove their
loyalty whatever may be the course of the
Yanceyites or secessionists, ,-Memphis Ap.
peal,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-30

the submissive mOjority, no quarter ives to
be shown, not one of them was to be Chair.
msn Of Q Committee, or a Cabinet officer or
Collector Of port, or even q lighthouse
keeper. He could not find q wretch mean
enough to accept a nomination on such
terms. They of the majority were willing
to show quarter, and these differences should
not separate them. II he was shown to be
wrong, it would only prove that they were
better lawyers, not better Democrats, than
he was. The fate Of the American people
was involved in this issue. II the doctrine
of Intervention prevailed, the "irrepressible
conflict" would continue until one section
was subdued by thu other, or obliged to sep
arate in order to live quietly. Non.inter.
vention is the only principle that will enable
us to live together harmoniously. 1t is the
only banner under which all conservative
men can unite.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-30
Check Evidence Of Baggage.

In the case of Davis against the Michigan
Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad,
decided by the Supreme Court of Illinois,
the question as to cheek for baggage in
the hands of a passenger giving evidence
that the railroad company still has the bag
gage, was raised and decided In the affirma-
tive by the Court. The plaintiff in this suit
lost a carpet bag and trunk, the value of
which he sought TO recover from the compa,
ny. The checks which he sought to make
evidence as against the company were not
the checks he in the first instance received
for his baggage; but, being a through pas
enger, he exchanged the first ones he re-.
ceived, when near Toledo, for the checks OF
the connecting road over which he was
about to travel on his way to Chicago. He
never saw his baggage after leaving Dun.
kirk.
At the trial the plaintiff produced the rail.
roade checks OF the defendants, and proved
that they were the evidence Of baggage de-
posted with the defendants for Transports
tion.- Cincinnati Enquirer, Mays.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-30
What has Become of the Twins

The Black Republicans at Chicago appear
to have most cruelty deserted one of their
prodigious progeny, born at Philadelphia in
June, 1866, the "twin relics of bsrbarism,
Polygamy and Slavery" They don't say
word about Polygamy in their Salimagun.
dish platform. How and why is this 4? Have
they taken exclusively to the second twin,
and "cut" On the Great Old Polyg? Is that
precocious but dlsconsolate orphan given the
cold shoulder by his lately doting parents,
and set adrift at the tender age of four years!
This is the most atrocious case Of child de.
sertion that we ever noticed Statesman.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-30
Wednesday, May 30, 1860.
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS!
Great Inducements to Clubs!

The present political campaign promises
to be one Of the most exciting in the history
OF the country. The Republican party has
already unfurled its banner to the breeze,
and in few weeks the Baltimore Conven.
tion will have given to the Democratic party
its candidate for the Presidency.
AS it is important that the people should
be thoroughly posted upon the political af-
fairs Of the day, and that Democratic princi.
pies should be scattered broadcast through
out the country, we have been induced, al
the solicitation of friends, to offer the PoR.
TAGE SENTINEL for the coming year at the
following low rates:
O,e Copy, one year, Gin advunce,) $l,5o
Clubs of Five, per copy, one year, 1,3O
Clubs of Ten, per copy, 1920
Clubs of Twenty, per copy, " 100
One copy extra will be given to the getter
up of clubs of ten and twenty.
No order aCiH be received unless accompanied
by the cash.
Our friends in the different townships are
respectfully requested 10 act as agents in
procuring subscribers. We have placed the
terms so low that it is within the power Of
of almost every man 10 have copy Of his
county paper, end we hope the Democracy
will appreciate this endeavor on our part to
meet their wants, by trebIing or quadru.
pling our present lists in each township in
the county.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-30
Boots e. Shoes.

Mems calf congress Caters at is shilings, mems
enameled congress Caters at IA shillings, m ems
patent leather Caters at 81 So Mems kip, calf and
cpameled Brogans. Mems enameled and calf OK.
Brogans and Oxford Ties. Boys and youths patent
leather congress Caters. Chidren's roans, orien.
tails, kid enameled, brown. cheek, button, goat and
congress CATERS and fine Boots. Kid and enameled
heeled and spring heeled Boots. Women . heeled
lace an congress and satin and lasting Gaiters.C
and pegged enameled, kid, morocco and goat Boots
and CATERS. Good Caters we'll made at SO cents .
pair. No trash. Spring hecled enameled Boots at
aI 40 neP paiP. .'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-30

OTThe slaves of Huntsville, Ala, re.
Gently made up common purse and pur.
chased splendid hearss, to be used for the
inter ment Of their dead. II cost sbout $3.50.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-30
TO BEE KEEPERS.
Flanders Triangular Moveable Comb
BEE HIVE,

rs now being introduced into every town.
is the very best Hive ever offered to the Public.
From three to ten good stocks Of Bees may raised
from one swarm Of Bees in a favorable season with
the frames. On the Western Reserve alone, the past
season there have been some 1000 swarms made by
tho use of movable combs, by dividing, etc.
With this Hive new swarm can be produced from
ten to twenty days earlier than with any other kind.
For town ship and farm rights, address the General
Agent for Portage county, X. X MARSH,
streetsboro, o.
Mr. Marsh is also an authorized agent for the sale of
PUFFER'S PATENT WELL BUCKET AND CURB.
This Cub and Bucket Is one Of the most practical
and convenient inventions Of the day, and gives uni
versal satisfaction wherever tried, It's construction
being simple is not liable to get out Of ORDER and
its superiority every other kind Of we'll bucket
and curb is potent to every candid perscG.
The buckets lowered BY means Of brake, and Is
raised by brass strap worked, upon groovcd pull.
ly. 1t discharges itself by valve in the bottom with
out tipping up, requiring no lifting or attention from
the peraon drawing the water.
Township. rights may be obtained by addressing the
undersigned, or Of his agents.
JESSE PACKER,
Agent for Patentee.
EiYeetstoro. Nav oQ. 1aS0- -Rw. N" WI.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-30
Groceries. Fruits. Fishl

Brown Sugar at cents, extra Tea at so cents, good
quality ane.cut Smoking Tobacco at l2t cents, Mo.
lasses at so cents, Syrup at 60 cents Coffee, Coffee
Sugar, Crushed Sugar. s. G. Soda, Pepper, Spi ces,
oda Biscuit, Nutmegs 1.-THE best that grow at cts.
per oz., Gloves at cents per quarter pound or IS
cents per pound. Everything in the line cheap and
Bunch Rasins at IS cents Turkish Prunes at II cts,
Zapte Currants at IL cents, Figs at Is cents, fresh
Lemons and Oranges. Fruits very nice and ffesh.-
Splendid George Bank Goldfish. Sole Leather. 5000
pounds Wool Twine at Is cents per pound.