davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, May s.
FLCUR-The demand was less active, but prices are
unchanged 1850 brs sold al 81 25 low grade super.
ne 81 1904 IS for good do, and 81 1924 so for ex.
ira, and 81 6O94 75 for faucy.
WHIsKY-A good demand and prices 10 higher
Sales Of 1900 brls at lSh9lsSi the latter rate for
wagon.
PROVISIONAL quiet market to-day and not much
done; holders remain frm Mess pork could have been
sod at $40 so; bulk do at 3N and 5N. Lard at 7Hc,
and bacon at 81 and SIC but as heretofore, H05Xc
over these rates asked 10 hhds bacon shoulders were
procured at 3%o 100 cs sugarcured hams at 7c and 30
hhds bacon sides at 5Ac.
G 0CERIEs--The market Is quite dull and verv
little dOing prices unchanged We quote sugar at
e99kc. Molasses 44@45c and coffee at 1S92lc; hhds
new or Louisiana sugar and 40 brls do molasses were
received here to-day by river steamer, from Hickman,
KY This s the first lot received this season. and pro,
duced good deal Of talk, therefore.
WHEAT-The market rules hrm with good demand,
and light oleri Rs. Wequote prime red at 95997c
prime white at 81 OO9l o. Sales 200 bush Hill at 90
devercd 1900 bush prime red at 9Sc de ivered 900 do
Hill at 9sc 2OO bush prime white at 81 03 and 800 do do
REQ at 9Cc.
COR THE demand continues good and the ma ket Is
firm at $40 for ear in bulk at the lower depo; 1900 bush
damaged sold st 32c.
0Afs-The demand at ajc 10 good, but holders are
geneay asking an advance OF lc per bush Whch checks
busness the offerings are lgh1000 bushels sold at 35c
hfE-A continued good demand at 52c for prime SAM
pies arrival.
BARLEY-Prme qualities are inquired for at 630G5
for spring, and Gs97O for fall but there is very little
Offering.
HAY-The market remains dull at $l30A ton, for
prime timothy, in bales, on arrival.
CHEE-E E-Old Is scarce and In good demand at 7Hc9
&c for Western Reserve, and Sh@9c for New York.
New Is In but limited request 6@65Ic for selected
BUTTER-A fair local demand for the best grades,
6ut qualities below prime heavy and not wanted
we quote prime to choice Central Ohio at 129l4c, and
Western Reserve at l5@Go there Is very little roll
coming In, and what is received 10 in bad condition owing
to the warm weather.
POTATOEs-Prime Neshanuocks are in good demand
4s95D.
H1ssfA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07

operator on the U. 8. military telegraph, died
last night from injuries by the explosion of q
torpedo placed by the rebels in the deserted
telegraph Office OF Yorktown. Mr.. rLathrop
was resident Of Springfield, o., and was
highly esteemed.
WisHINoToN, May 6.--The Rumored state.
m ents OF foreign intervention to induce the Gov
eminent to cease its efforts to put down the re-
bellion, as we'll as those about projected ar
rangements and compromises with the-rebels,
are without foundation.
The United States gunboat Huron, captured
on the 10Th ult., of Charleston, the schooner
Glide, of Charleston, while attempting to run
the blockade. She was bound 10 Nassau, and
was loaded with one thousand bales OF cotton
and FIVE tierces of Rice. Her papers and log
book were thrown overheard during the chase.
A number of the members OF the committees
on Military Affairs of the Senate and House,
accompanied by Gen. Clark, Executive Clerk
of the Senate, and Mr. Smith, Clerk Of the
House Military committee, have gone to Fort
ress Monroe and the headquarters of General
Mcclellan, to prosecute inquiries touching the
charges against Gen. Smith and other matters
of importance in the prosecution of the war.
Senator Wade's bill Ia aid Of agricultural
colleges, provides that the public lands shall be
donated to the states and territories which may
establish colleges to teach the science of agri-
culture and the mechanical arts, In tho proportion
OF thirty thousand acres for each Senator and
Representative; the funds acquired by the sale
of lands to be invested In Government stock,
yielding at least five per cent, One college Al,
least must be endowed and supported in the
state or territory which receives the donation
The Senate committee on Finance has re-
ported about two hundred and sixty amend
ments to the House tax bill, after having heard
the Representations of delegations representing
various interests. Among the amendments,
they have stricken out the tax on oil Tectified
and mixed, and increased on distilled spirits to
2O cents per gallon, to be collected at the dis
tllleres, but not to operate upon stock on hand
previous to the passage of this act The tax
on domestic wine is stricken out. Lager beer
and other malt liquors remain undisturbed.
Three per cent is proposed on the gross re
ceipts Of railroads, STEAMBOATS,, etc. Thirty
instead Of fifty cents head on cattle, adding
five cents on calves. Tobacco twenty cents per
pound Cigars from ten to twenty-five, accord
ing to quality. The tax of one cent per pound
on cotton Is stricken out, aud schedule A, taxing
pianos.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Market.
lurrORrrp 'on rnr OHIO STATESMAN !


EEw YORK. May o.
AsHEs-ouIet and steady. Email sales at 5OKc for
pots and Iearls.
FLOUR-Flour market rules heavy, and 5D lOc lower.
Limited demand for export and moderate home trade In
qulry Sales were 1900 barrels at IS 00@5 05 for
supene state; 95 l595 25 for extra sate IS OO@5 05
for supeIfne western; S5 1906 40 for common to me.
dium extra western; IS 3095 40 for common TO good
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio S5 5O96 SO
trade brand market closing heavy. No buyers at outside
CANADIAN FLoUR-Heavy and to 100 lover
Sales Of $50 barrels at $5 1906 35 for spring and S5 40
@6 SO for winter.
RYE FLOUR-Qulet and without material change.
CORN MEAL-More active, Sales 100 barrels at
80 7O92 rs for Jersey, and 90 90 for Brandywine.
WaIsKY-Less active, but prices without material
change saes OF eoo barrels at for state, and
WHEAT-DuIl and declining. Bales of $4,000 bush red
state at 81 2l@22 5000 winter Canada club on private
tOrms.
RYE-QuIet Sales $500 bushels at eO@s3c.
BARLEY-Quiet at 909e5c.
C0RN-Market dull, heavy and declining. Sales OF
600 bush at 56@58c for mixed western In store and
delivered $50 for INFERIOR do 57E959 for Jersey and
southern yellow
OATS Firm, with sales at 4O943Ic f3r Jersey, Ca.
madam, western and state.
0oFFEkLess active. Prices for all descriptions are
we'll maintained Sales 500 bags Rio at 19;, and 600
bags 81 Domingo on private terms.
tUGAR-Raw Is steady and firm. Sales 900 hhds Gu.
ba at GM@ and 100 nhds Porto Rico at eKc Refined
sugars iD deUaDd and ices have advanced We quote
ground, granulated aud crushed at IO%
M0LAS .Es-steady and firm. Sales 90 hhds Batba
doB at 27c; ~ hhds Cuba Muscavado at 2593sc latter
price for choice new 30 hhds new aud old crop Porto
Rico At 1899 and by auction loo hhds do at s7936.
h0Pe-Market steady and very firm with moderate
sales making at l2t9 l6c for new.
PORk-The market is more and closed shade frmer;
sales Of 1860 bbS at S2 O0@l3 90 for thin mess s9 SO
obs so for prime mess Included 10 sales 500 bbls
thin mess to arrive, 9 25 and 1909 bbls for June
delivery at 9I3.
BEEF-Quiet and Arm. Sales $50 bbls at 81 seas so
prime; S5 509s CO for mess; sl2 00al3 so for re-
packed meas; 4H 009l5 90 or extra mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-Dull and nominal Sales 43
terces India mess at S23 so.
BEEF HAMe-Quet at SIG 759l7 90.
CUT MEATs-More active; sales 96l palages at 4lD
4hc for shoulders and 494@5A for hams
BACON s1DE5-In good demand; sales 1875 boxes at
OK for country cut middles; 6h for rough rerimmed
short ribbed do; broadslde do ~ for long clear
7Ac for short clear,
LARD-IsH better, wish good demand; sales 345O
bbls at 72<@sXc. -.
BuTTka-h selling OF lO9l7c for Ohio, and I7gIso
for state.
oHEEsE-Firm at 1895.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07
Latest Foreign news.

New YoRK, May 6-The Edinburg arrived
this evening from Queenstown the 24sh.
The Times OF the 24Lh says adVices from
America indicate that the recent battle had no
effect in creating the hope among the leading
houses that the termination of the war was at
hand.
Shipments Of gold were beginning to excite
apprehension, and 1t would surprise no one to
hear of decree from Washington prohibiting
the export of specie.
The Times announces the termination of its
correspondence from the Potomac, and says the
President formally decided that Russell would
not be permitted to avail himself Of McClellen's
invitation to accompany the army; that the Fed
erals fear independent criticisiDg that the
troops were desirous Of carrying with them q
historian whom the world would believe; that
Russell would have been received with joy in
the rebel camp; but out of scFupulous regard
for confidential trust, and fear Of imputation
that he would afford them Useful information,
he returned to England.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07
RUMoRED EVACUATION OF coRINTI
90 @. coo. 90 @.

York River UnObstructed-OurG Gun
boats at West Point-Gen. McCIeI-
Ian with the Advance.
BALTIMORE, May 6.-The following Ia taken
from the Americana special Fortress Monroe
letter:
The French steamer Gassendi came down
from yorktown, bringing the French Minister
and Capt. Fox, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy.
We learn that up to one o'clock the steamers
with Gen. Franklin's division had not gone be-
yond yorktown, waiting to hear from above.
One of the gunboats which went up York
river on Sunday morning, has returned She
reports she found the river unobstructed; that
our gunboats had reached West Point and that
force had been landed and q bridge on the
road to Richmond destroyed. Several rebel
transports were oveftaken going up the river,
several of which were run ashore and burned,
those on board escaping, while others were
captured.
The latest advices state that Gen. Mcclellan
is with the advance, and supposed to be before
Williamsburg, in which direction there has
been brisk cannonading all day.
Yesterday afternoon q schooner came down
the James river from Richmond, and when near
Newport News was run ashore on the south side
OF the river. Her singular movements attract
ed considerable attention. The men we're seen
to take their boats and pull for Newport News
They said they had intentionally run her ashore,
for the purpose of reaching our lines, and that
she contained sixty tons Of coal for the Merri-
mac.
Several boats were Immediately manned and
etarsed out for the purpose Of endeavoring to
tow her off, but finding this to be impossible,
they set her on FIRE, and she burned to the wa
ter's edge. The Merrimac was in sight at the
time, but did not venture to save the vessel.
The crew were taken to headquarters, and they
gave deplorable account OF affairs in Rich
mond. The rebel troops regarded all further
attempts to sustain the rebellion, sheer folly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07
declp-dkw0m
ANZM MANHOOD.
PILES CURED BY BRANDRETH,S
PILLS,

DR.. B. BIandreh, Dear Sir was suffering for
many years from hereditary hemorrholdal Affections Of
which had the arst attack in le46, snce that time
was regularly visited with such complaints every spring.
felt In the morning most severe pain In the hack,
II the lower joints Of the spine broken bruised,
and an asthmatc pressure the chest. Owing to my
occupation, which keeps all day busy out Of DOORS
and entirely dlstrustng any sOcAled regular treat
ment" that would have confined me to my house,
thought Of following plan Of my own, which might
cure me without the Inconvenience to my business at
tending the treatment Of regular practitioner" 30
Iput an Acocks Plaster right the groin, renewing
1t every fortnight every Saturday night took dose OF
Brandreths Pills, three or four thought necessary
to dose, which operated after getting up, three
to Eve times in the forepoon Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday nights took one Life Addition pill, which
produced one large evacuation. pursued this course
for six weeks and could attend to my business without
interruption: worked, ate and drank was wont,
slept most soundy and awaked every day with less pain,
and now know nothing Of the complaint at ALL SO that
Ifsel obliged make you this statement for proper use,
hoping that this simple proceeding benefit many as
It has done me. .at -g. 5000.
lam, dear Sir, yours, most respectfully,
A. LEHMAN.
LACRONIcA 0lice, ,65 Franklin Street, New York.
Ailirquries Immediately answered by addressing DIR.
BRANDRETH, New York.
sold by JoHN n. CooK Druggist Columbus, snd BY
ell respectable dealers In medicines.
apl90-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07
Sheriff q Sale.

Peter Barker } Doc. 3, page 372.
vs.. SupeTtOr Court OF Fran Kiln
Thomas Daniel ct al> county Ohio.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF vENDI TO NJ
- directed from the Superior Court OF franklin co
ty, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door OF the Court
House, in the City Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the l7th day of May, A D., 1862,
between tho hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. and o'clock
P. NJ the following described real estate, situate In the
county Of Franklin aud State Of Ohio to wit:
All that part Of lot No. l57 in the town Of Worhing
ton, in said county lying east Of Elias Lewiss east line
being about two-thirds Of said lot No. l57 and being
same premises formerly occupied by John McMulen and
Pyron Whitehead, respectively, and the that was
conveyed to Thomas Daniel by Daniel Upspn and life
by deed dated darch 18TH, 1857; Also lot No. and
feet OF Of North SIDE Of lot No. 49, lot No. and
OF Of north side Of lot No. II; lots NOS 15 and 49, In
the town Of WOrthington, Franklin county, Ohio.
Apprais q.
Lot No. I57at slsOO
LotNo.4, and 5 feet OF N. side Of lot No. 10, at
Sl,70O.
r. Lot No g. and feet Oh N. side Of lot No. Il, at
$50.
Lot No. l, Sl0j,
Lot No. 2, Sl0O.
Lot No. is, $50.
Lot No. 10, $50
GEORGE ". HUFFMAN,
Sheriff Of Franklin county, Ohio.
Printers ices, 5000.
april l5-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07

LOUISVILLE. April 6-captains Hazlo.t and
Mckinney, Lieuts. Carey, Chambers, Dial,
Thomas and Seward, of the I'd Ohio, with ~
privates Captain Jenifer and Adjutant Neal,
with lis men Of the 18th Ohio Lieutenants
Mitchell, the Generals son, OF Kennetts Cav
airy Captain Ewing and two Lieutenants of
the 2lst Ohio, with SO privates. were taken
prisoners at Pulaski, Tennessee, on last Friday
by 1000 Of Inorganic rebel cavalry, after
fight of two hours and half. The prisoners
were subsequently released on parole, and are
now at Nashville. Morgan lost elk killed aud
two wounded. Our loss was two killed, three
wounded and one missing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07
The Emily st. Pierre Recaptured--
DlslOYal Baltimore Merchants.

The Emily sc. Pierre RecaptuFed---
DislOyal Baltimore NE Tchants.
New YoRK, May 6--The ship Emily ST.,
Pierre, which was captured some time since by
our blockading feet, and prize crew pus on
board, with orders TO make for Philadelphia,
was subsequently, reosptured by the rebel Capt.
Wilson, who, through stratagem, made prisoners
of all the prize crew and prize masters. The
vessels arrived at Liverpool on the 2lst. The
Captain was assisted in navigating her by only
three or four, who with himself were sllowed
TO remain on board by our cruiser who captured
her Lieut. Stone was placed in charge of the
Emily st. Pierre by our gunboats, and over
powered by Wilson and the rebel steward and
cook, and placed in irons.
A letter from a first class merchant of Balti-
more to Liverpool mercantile firm, states,
under date OF Baltimore, April 9th, that "the
Federals suffered severe defeat in the battle at
Yorktown. The Merrimac and seven other
iron-clad chips are out" This was received In
Liverpool by the steamship China, and shows
that all merchants of Baltimore are not yeI
loyal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07
Jeff. Thompson in kentucky en.
Pope Occupies COrImth.

CHICAGO, May GA special to tho Journa
from Paducah, says: JEFF. Thompson Is IL
Western Kentucky with one thousand cavalry
He came across company OF Curtis's Nebras
ka horse Yesterday, near Dresden, and scatter
ed them in every direction. No loss OF life
Consid erable excitement exists In the country
In relation TO this raid Of JEFF e.
A report Is current here, and generally be
lieved, that Corinth was evacuated last night
and that our troops we're In full possession.
A special to the Times from Cairo, says the
steamer Walsh reached here this morning from
Pittsburg Landing. ~ ynii-.. s5s...3.
The army is so far advanced from the river
that nothing 10 known Of lie movements. A
drenching rain was failing, which had contlnu'
ed for twenty -four hours without intermission
A report IS current that Pope's army occupi'
ed Corinth on Sunday.
A few regiments who were posted In FROM
are said TO have been taken prisoners.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07
mcCleIlan Pu.hInR On.

BALTIMORE, May 6.-The Fortress Monroe
letter OF the American, dated the 5th, says
Gen. McClellan's advance is beyond Williams.
burg, and that our gunboats are at West Point,
having on their way captured or destroyed many
rebel transports.
A report was current of the capture of a
large number of prisoners.
A force had been landed at West Point, and
destroyed railroad bridge leading TO Rich.
mond.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07
From General Mcclellan.
BIvouAc IN FRONT OF WiLLIAMsBURo,(
My 5, 1862, l0P. NJ,

May " iooSS ~ - w. }
Hon. E. M. Stanton, SecretITy of War;
After arranging ior movements up York
river. I was urgently called here. fad Gen.
Joe Johnston in front of me in strong force
probably greater good deal than my own.
Gen. Hancock has taken two redoubts and
repulsed Early's rebel brigade, by real charge
with the bsyonet, taking one Colonel and one
hundred and fifty men prisoners, and killing at
least two Colonels and many privates. His
conduct was brilliant in the extreme. / do not
know our exact loss, but fear that Gen. Hooker
has lost considerable on our LETT.
learn from the prisoners taken that the
rebels intend disputing every step to Richmond.
shall run the risk OF at least holding them In
check here, while resume my original plan.
Ny entire force is undoubtedly considerably
inferior to that of the rebels, who will fight
well; but will do all can with the force at
my disposal.
(Signed) GEO. B MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07

onet charge In this engagement Gen. Han,
cocks forces are said to have killed two rebel
Colonels, two IL. -Colonels, and captured one
Colonel and one hundred and fifty prisonersI
Gen. Mcclellan highly compliments Gen.
Hancock's conduct.
AT the time Of the sending of the dispatches,
our loss was not known, but 1t was supposed 70
be considerable, in proportion to the extent
Of the engagement, as the fight was very Sc
warn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07

MONTEREY. TENN, May Grain has fallen
in torrents for the past thirty hours, putting the
roads in horrible condition.
Yesterday the commanding General arrived
from camp near Pittsburg Landing, and en-
oamped near here.
Our pickets can distinctly hear the drums
beat and the locomotives whistle at Corinth
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07
Baltimore Cattle Market.
BALTIMORE, Nav i.

bALTlhOkk; may lie
BEEF OATTLE-The offerings at the Scales 10 day
amounted to 775 head increase Of 375 head the
ceipts Of last week or the number offered 375 head
were driven to Washington and the balance sold to Bal
tmoe butchers and packers at prices ranging from SO 25
to SIS l2% D 100 bs decline Of lex els p 100 lbs on
the rates Of last week, But few cattle sold at the out
side quotation, and these Of prime quality
sHEEP-The supply is very light, and the prices Nc
b better than last week. sales have been made this
week Of good to prime clipped sheep at 494kc p h
gross
H0Gs-supply good and demand only moderate; sales
have been making Of fair to prime live hogs at "a 759
S5 so y 100 Bs-a decline Of 25 500 p 100 b IS the
rates Of last week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07
Ratt,e nt WIIiInmshurg.

WAsHINeToN, May g. Official dispatches es re-
celved here indicate that the enemy are In
large force and strongly entrenched near VIII.
liamsburg, and that they intend to dispute atl
that point the further passage of our army.
There had been some brisk fighting, In which
Gen. Hancock had taken two redoubts and re-
pulsed EArly's rebel brigade, BY q brilliant bay
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, may G.
FLoUR-The market yesterday was quiet and un.
changed Sale Of $50 bbls double extra white at IS l5
WHEAT-Harket frmer. sales Of 5000 bush red
ahoat at 81 OAK car red from store at 81 O5; car
red from track at 81 04 and l car Indiana white at
81 90 on lack.
OVhN-harket steady and quiet at SO on track.
OATS Quiet at 90. Bale OF car at goo from track
Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07
Battle ut Lebanon, Tennessee-Reb-
els completely ROuted-l5O Prisons

erS. . 4.
LOUISVILLE, April 5.-A special to the Louis
vile Journal, dated Nashville, April 9Th. says
General Dumont, with portions of Walford's and
Smiths Kentucky Cavalry, and Wynkoop's
Pennsylvania Cavalry, attacked Morgan's and
Woods Cavalry, 800 in number, at Lebanon,
Tennessee, on Monday morning at A O'clock
The rebels were utterly routed, and large num-
bers slain, and one hundred and fifty taken pris-
oners. Nearly all their horses and arms were
captured. They fed after fighting one hour
and half. Generel Dumont is in pursuit, and
will capture the whole force. The prisoners
will be here this evening. It was brilliant
affair, and managed with great skill by General
Dumont.
Morgan is reported killed.
Colonel Walford was wounded in the abdomen
seriously, and Colonel Smith was wounded r
the leg.
The rebels were completely surprised and
outwitted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07
Floral Plants.

ON HAND AND FOR SALE, ON THE
W corner Of High and State streets, Monthly Roses
Of the most beautiful hue aid delicious fragrance. y
Cloth Of Gold Fellenberg, La Practole Giant De Bat
TALES Gem Jacquemiuot, Lord Raglan, soutiner dun
Ami, MaJolin, Queen Of Lombardy. etc., Climbing
Roses Baltimore Belle and Queen Of Prarie and other
Floral lsnts too tedious to mention; Orange bearing
plants, ETC.. from the Pleasant Ridge Gardens miles
from Cincinnati,
PER- JAS. TERWLLLEGER,
And will have constantly fresh supplies per Express
as the Tade may demand.
epr20dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07
Printers, national Union

The Printers' National Union elected Jno. M
Farquhar President, VIM. A. Montgomery fret
Vice President, Jas. H. Walker second Vice
President, Thos. J. Walsh Secretary and Tfeas-
urer, and Theo. Vogle Corresponding Secretary.
Ten States were represented in convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-07
Philadelphia Wool Market.

PHILADELPHLAi May y
There rather more inquiry for This stape but the
market Is unsettled aud dropping buyers and sellers be.
ing apart in their vews and only about so 600 bs most
ly fine fleece have been taken at 4594ec per b. chiefly
at the former rate, net cash.