davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-03

their corn and bacon for confederate POper,
aud his, armies must have rutiOns or they
will dispcrsr. Its clear case OF military
necessity, and the thing will have to 60 on
from bad to worse till the coniedcrAcy
coIlspses,
The Confederate Ntrr,, published ut
Jefferson, Texas, has Ion: and savage ar.
,icle on impressments, in which it says =
Bu.a shor, time since, the people of this
State were startled by the announcement
that the whole State was put under mar
tint law. This was done ut u time when
not hostile foot lrod the soil OF Texas !;
aud military dcspOt, clothed with un!im'
tied and underlined powers, established in
each county; and freemeu, like slaves.
were compelled 10 procure passes to attend
to their business, when they had Occasion
to leave their own county, The reign Of
terror peryAdrd the whole land, and 10
man dared to speak above his breath The
cry is renewed nglil in the land Tor I'M
prrssmenls tor the Government, hy ITS
agents, nov travelling over the land with
orders. either genuine or pretended, from
some military officer, to press certain "F"'
clcs, unless the holders will part with
them ut their own prices. Cotton, corn.
sugar, hides and leather seem ~ b. the
most prominent articles. These agents,
some OF them with instructions in their
pockets authorizing them TO offer fifteen
ceurs per pound for hides, offer ten cents,
and threaten Imprisonment ii not obtained
for that. Sucu annoyance have these
threats produced that when We meet with
one OF these gentry, anil be commences his
catcchsm, We feel thAt instructive dread OF
him We do in the presence Of noted rob.
her or tliiei. Men begin to shun them us
they would leper, Iconld give instances
where the wives OF soldiers III the army
have been induced TO part with a portion
of tue neccssarics left Cor their support,
for fear Of these threats. These gcatry
have no Icgn! right to put into execution
their threats.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-03
EIEADQuANrrR., 81 DIV, sth Amy Conrs,
WINCHESTER, March 30, 1868.

HRApVCARTER', ~ DIV, stll Army CORPS,
WINCHESTER, March 30, 1868
H. Col 4. Scott, aud Tie other officers Of The
"a Reyi Of Va. Vol Igtaniry:
GESrLGNES Your favor Of the 10th
inst, congratula'iDg NO on my promotion
to the rank OF Major General ia the Vol.
unteer service OF tho United States. was
duly received. To shy that thank you
for your friendly congratulations, ind
warm expressions OF feeling towards inc.
bet poorly expresses my, emotions, coming
us these congratulations 10, from the ID
Va. Vol Infantry, one OF the oldest Of the
West Virginia regiments in lho present wnr,
aud the first OF the many West Virginin
regiments that ! have had the honor to
commando regiment justly entitled TO DO
called veterans, IRON long, atluous Nnd
faithful services through winters storms
and summers suns--lhrOugh piliess cold,
rain and mul-tbrOugh burning heat and
sitting dust-ihruugh the thunder md din
Of batt!o-nlways on hand for the march
or scout, skirmIsh or hghI--H regiment TO
whose Valor am much indebted tor the
honorable promotion recently conferred on
nc by our government; congratulations
from regiment who have 40 long known
me, followed me, and become cudcnrCd to
me by u companlonShip OF dangers, trials
aud privaIionS, excite feelings TINT can bo
better appreciated than described.
] THINK you too Tor the very IlAttCring
mention made Of the in connection with
the noble and patriotic resolutions you
have adopted, which meet my most hcar,y
approval, Please give my most heart felt
greetings TO your brave boys aud say To
them that I much regret that our intended
temporary separation has been 50 long and
80 nuplenSaniIy extended but that hops
Tor Its termination soon, mud to have the
pleasure Of the company Of tho brave old
9nd with III" in tho coming campaign.
mn Gentlemen, very truly your Iricud,
Il, II, MlLuor, Maj, Genl.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-03

Rebel SirNRtGy'
The rebels nrc 80 completely Chcckm"t
ed II, every position On the military chess
board tia, they sccm unable to decide
WIN, shall be their next move. They hnve
M less than ten considerable armies who'll
If occupied in watching our forces pre-
pared or preparing to oIIrr them battle
while their hope Cor attempting any hg'
pressivc movement depends entirely on enc
small force destined for a roriorn hope
Al Fredericksburg, they can 10 nothing
hut wait the falling avalNqche of IIookcFa
spleudidly disciplined army, hoping in thc'r
resistance to make up by desperation what
they lack in Numbers, or, If recent tumors
DO well founded intending to fall steadily
hack TO their Notifications at Richmond
On the BlackwNtcr, they have been COM
PEELED TO concentrate iorce said TO he
some thousands strong, withdrawn from
the army OF the Rappahauuockr to deiend
the rear of Richmond from our army
posted around Suffolk. Ia North Carolina
they have to maintain an extended iinc to
save the interior of the State nHd their
great trunk ruiIroad routes from occupA'
ton by General Foster. Al Charleston,
M army of probably thirty thousand has
for several weeks been idly waiting tue as
saul, of Hunter and Dupont on the doomed
birtbplscs Of the rebellion. At Savannah,
A considerable army is kept watching the
dreaded approacb OF the same forces; aud
n, Mobile 90, third army is held in idle
svrec,apcv of visit from this Port
pnr,, oxncJi,ion. They have thus three
,,r,-,,. armip, Numbering in the assre.
na,o r-obobIy dhv ar six,y thousand men
Sord !, nor.lv defensive attitude by
49,, ,uoo,, ,bors,Dd iroop, under
a.. u,,,or A,G,pv.,tou Nacruder has
Sa. =. - ,a, ,boussrd men acting purc.
:. 49, army oroccup,,iou. to.hold the
ro F.d.,,l rorcc nj uresent
~" g, :, hr, :, ,rov;ls against n
'"'e'',o ..,',, poti,d tho works MT
T n, ,h,r has. ,,,c, vnri,u,ly
80. :, ,..a, ,ru to ,v,r,y THOUSAND,
.vcrv man of whom, IA needed to save TINT
no,i,jon from the assault of Fnrnguts
flee, and Ranks army. What number are
bcld a, yicksburp to keen possession ofthe
ksv of the Mississipui il perhaps known
ho., ~ tho general in command there but
N. mas, general .s,im,,e fixes the army
NJ yick,burr II, abou, finy thousand. The
bo,, hing mi, rrc., army can do for the
,,oofsder,c, is to await Gen. Grants nt,ark
-. ,ho;. ,,os;,;o, they do no,
....d - oV.r h.,lo In Central Ten.
- p.,,n command. an army urobabIy
,...a, -, ..;.r,roo,no,,, and cooscrin.
wv, 49,. ,hons,,I n.r Ohio rebel
-, ,,in,, nriInn,o o,o mara di,,o.cd
s,m ho.t - rbn,,,roo,, and in,repcb
',..,,.,o,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,n,,;, c,,,,o.so,
themselves "'''""e '"I $500,
than TO advance gu Tue "scG'e"'"E '"'esS
of Rosccsnns. What has become OF Hind
u,,'sormv il il Difficult, 10 say. Accord.
p;,h,0ood Uln /, h,a dwinllled
lug u .He '''s"'"'"4 " 81
down from th'Fty'"Se '"'"s""" ~ '"'''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-03

PhR prices for
GASH ONLHI
sOO boz LADIES COTTON HOSE,
DUU 600 30 Nrn,'i !: do.
10 dOGrn lOlltCk's hrst lAd,c, and Gents Kid
GiuNe'. tr'' in the market.
100 dnllnop Skirts,
Ladies Neuicu uIuutleis
80 GoCUlLfCtS
800 gTu,s Ciuttkucrht's bet prnc' rubbcrhcais
5doMorton', genuine Gold Pens aud Holders.
2l0tnus Cap All! No'r Paper
lUMh It Envelope, white, 'itAw mad bun,
80 dO1 Soldiers Portfolios, Wallets and PcIimS-
MES
10 do Diaries tot lSG'i
300 do I'lLllIps' SpoOl Cotton, lwt in make;
800 dol. / +. Goats do 10
IOO IT,. German Linen Thread, equal TO MaTHhal'I
best.
1000 Pipes. Eoinr Mrcrshauul,
80 Shoe brushes, pu,tcr- mud Whsps.
- do Cloth. Tooth. Nail and Hair Brushes,
100 do India Rubber Combs Of all descriptions.
500 do Linen and $ilk iNGlLrrthief.
800 do SrcEtrH.
SOM linynnI Cigntt direct importation.
10 cases ruHhHltAI ilpr'.
100 dus best lIlnrk Inks, . o. bottles
100 Currency Holders.
In f,C;, everything belonging 'oN N0'inn llou"'.
mil cnuCgh to supply West NfZiaiA dnTinS The war.
Remember, tenn. CI-h NJ
mnrI AUGUSTUS p0LLACES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-03

Tho IhIItI SIRie''
w. In Rem upon
The real and pCr,oml property Of Information.
John kuott.

The real and pCI'onll property Of Information.
John knoic.
NTTIIEREAS, two inEormAilons were filed In the
w district Court of the Uni'ci States for the
WcstCrn District OF Virginia, by the Attorney Of the
United States fur atid District, on tie 9Th day Of
March A. i lSG HsA nrt the real and pcrsOnNl prop.
CIty credits and effect. al John Knoic in said inlOr.
nations mentioned, praying for the causes therein
kiaird. that sAid real and pCr'OnNl property credits
aud effects Sy hr conhscNOL, condemned and sold "a
forfeited to the Untr States. Hnd the same have
been attached by no under the process Of said court.
Sow. therefore, In obedience to the monitOn Of the
said Court to IN directed do hereby cite all persons
claiming ANY Interest in said real and personal prop.
city, credits mud effects the said lshn Knotr, or
knowing, Or having ANYTHING to say Nhy tn" AHe
should not he condemned wording to the prayer Of
the said niormhtiuns. tlIht they lie AMI appear be.
fIrc the Aill Court ut Wheeling on the 9Th dAy IT
April next. II the Aamc shall Ga day OfHrisiIcIon,
Il not an ihrnCNi day Jurisdiction thereafter th,n
md there To in,CtpuSr their claims aud make their al
Legations IN that behalf
Dated March q, lsG3.
EDWARD II. NORTON,
U. $. Marshal WpstCriI DiAl. Of Va.
RENJ. llSMIrn, EAl, nI'tsici Attorney.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-03
INTERNAL REVENUE.

OEricE o. COLLECTOR or ISr. REvEXuL /
Wheeling, Va, March 9Sth, 1888.
'INllE DUTIES AND LICENSES assessed BY A. 2.
HOSE up to the lat Of March, and by hobart Pratt
to the lsi OF February, arc now due md payable 81
Il Office. Tax payers will please call md pAJ the
same immediately. All taxes not paid before The rI.
pIrAlOn OF Ten days from this date, the Tn pr cent
penalty will bC added.
JAS, !. ORR,
mNr9GlOt Col, hit. lGar., lSs Dist. OF Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-03

Very respectfully,
Your obi sCrr'ts,
4. Scntt, Lieutenant. COLONEL,
T. Mlllsplugh, ANs'Htnnt Surgeon,
J.W. ". lIJltOn, Chaplaiu,
Al. Prnicrost, Lieut.. and 4. A. z. 81,
Oliver u. West, lat Lieut., co. \,
james Hack, 2uI Lieut., CO. A,
!, u. Smith, 9nd Lieut., o., u,
Henry Schultz. l.t Lieut., co. G,
Christian viUrhrliHr, 9nd Lieut., co. c,
u. y. hulay, Captain, co. u,
J. Il. frisbrC, Is, Lieut., CJ. D,
!. GOlnlrr, BAD Lieut., co, D,
Thomas u. Day, Captain, CO, l.,
i, Z. french, LIST lieut., co Il,
Louis i, SHltrrbicl, gnI Lieut., co. X,
Thomas u. Smith, Captain, 80. ?,
ChW II, Day, Let Lieut. CO. Y.
VIM. SclmalyW, . d Lieut., CO. Y,
Howard Morton, lSt Lieut., CO. q, ARTILLERY,
: J, shVrrr, Ind Lieut., CO. u, artillery,
WV. TruSall, Captain, co, I,
james X. BillIngsly. Is Lieut. GO. l.,
j. u, Montgomery, Ind Lieut., CO. |,
A. Grnhb, Captain, Gu, Il,
A j, Weaver, lat'Lleut., CO. X,
Dauiei x. Shields, "nd Lieut., Gu. x.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-03
Nal. Gen. MIlrOy aud the Second VIF-
ELMIR Vol. Infantry.

iEVEHLi, VA, march ~ 1908
GGSEgAL-We the undersigned officers
OF the Second Regiment Virginia Voun-
tetr Infantry, having heard OF your appoint
meut by the President, and the subsequent
confirmation thereof by the Senate, to tue
Office aud rnak Of Major General in the
army, do hereby desire 10 tender to you
in this humble manner, our cOngratulH.
,iols upon your advancement TO said Of
fee, aud believe it To Ga II just and htIiag
,ribute not only to your prrfonal courage
aud daring in the face OF the foe, but to
the bold ana fearless manner in which you
have sustained the Government At all haz-
ards without fear Or favor from any.
Having been under your commend and
consequently associated with you in tue
severe md trying campaigns HmId the rig.
ors OF winter un the snow clad summit Of
old Cheat Mountain, and being led BY you
from thtnce over the mountains and val
lcys OF Virginia through dangers nni per.
lis by long aud tHtIguinG marches, mud
through many hard fought field Of bat
tie, ualI SIC reached in safely the place
from which We were first organized as II
regiment, we think ii bat due to ourselves
Ia express, IN sume tnlnt measure, our grht'
ifirutiOn at the result Of your hard earned
but well deserved success,
Looking back from this stand point Ouv
minds nslluGlivry revert To thr past, aud
memory, through the dim vista, calls before
uI The image OF our brave leader looming
up in the light Of daring deeds amid the
smoke and din and clash Of resOundihg
arms, and We teel y thrill Of JOY TO hear Of
your Onward progress.
Not only US II commanding leader rush.
ing forward 20 ndvnuGu our columns upon
tns -e1as!. 6Inid AAunting banners and
blazing cannon, or gathering the sevried
ranks in battle array, bur also in the al.
most pateruaI care which you have exeF-
ciscd over us we feel il an honor and our
bosoms glow with manly pride ut the
thought that we have had the privilege Of
serving uadcr you.
VT also admire anl heartily approve OF
the firm mud sieadrnst course which you
have pursued in cndeavofing to use every
means to crush the rebellion, by vigorous
and prompt measures 70 sustain the Pres
ilcnl Of the United States in all his acts,
and although we are not nj present associ'
Ated with you we endorse all that ysu hnTe
done
We trust that in the future AS in the past
your career ,nny be eminently successful,
aud beg leave to assure you that row md
hereafter We shnll feel 0s deep aud abiding
interest In your welfare MS though We were
| utl,,r pnttr command
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-03
DIED,

DIED,
On Thursday the gnd Inst, Oftyphoih fever. THON.
AZ DoSLOS, In the ald year Of hIs ngr.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
hlu brother, on Fourth street on Friday NtSIEocloCk
r. VI. The friends Of tho family are invited to at.
tend
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-03
HARPER & BRO,


'I'IE LARGEST ASSORTMENT aud latest styles
| OfGcntleneus' Fancy Caps just upOn nj
npGJ lIARPEt HRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-03
N1AIsISIEl).

March 1t, 1865, by Rev ". Il. williamson, Mr. $
II. KRLLrY aud Mas MARr l.. MIIcuELL, uIl Of Uhit
eOuEty, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-03

II ECEIvEn THIS pAY,n large lot Of Military
IL Caps also, Military Hats and Trimmings.
HprS HARPER 4 BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-03

C1IIILDNENs' FANCY CAPS Of every variety al.
" why's on hand ,. ,,
RprS HARPER BHO'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-06

THE TRAVELLING AaEST OF THE X. G. c.
The Copperhcads are trying to snecr down
the statement that an agent of the Knights
Of the Golden Circle is operating in this
State, hut their efforts are not crowned
with success. The Jfica Herald, which
first exposed the fact, has the following:
THE letter which we published bearing
the signature of j. L. Green, dated at
Syracuse, and arranging for tie organiza-
tion of circles of the X. G. c., was received
hy loyal Democrat III ncighboring town.
1t was received 10y him in due course of
mail from Syracuse. 1t was communicated
to us hy two gentlemen whom we know as
respectable, trustworthy citizens, and they
having examined the original, have no doubt
that il was what it purported to be. Whether
u. l.. Green is or is not n resident Of Syra-
cusc, we do not know; a person using that
name and writing from Syracuse. preteuds
TO be travelling agent for the X. c. C,'s in
Central New York"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-06
Picket Entcryfeyy. .

The 'humors' of the picketa serving along
the Rappahannock, afe deserving place in
the annsis of Artemus Ward and Orpbeus
G. Kerr. The latest, believe, is based upon
the resent trip of the Commander-in-C Chief
to Washington Ga fact which the Rebel
pickets by some mysterious means, seem to
have been aware of as soon as it occurred. J
Says
Reb. General Hooker gone ~
Yankee, (who happened to be one of the
Brooklyn 14th)-"Gone to attend Stonewall
Jackson's funeral |"
This being q little hard on secesh he
shouts out again-"Has the 18th Corps
stopped running yet 2"
"Oh, yes, they were halted just after
taking down your StonctrdU By the way
don't you want our lStone-man to set him up
again ~
"No," replies Reb, "lIe don't need any
such rdid-iating now"
The question as to "who killed Stonewall
Jackson" has become quite as difficult a
question to solve, as "who killed Cock
Robin" presume there is no impropriety
in my stating that learned from one of the
heads of Department at Washington, that
the War Office was in possession of facts
which led it to believe that General Jackson
was purposely shot by one of his own men,
he having excited a revengeiu hatred on
account of his rigid and tyrannical control
over his troops.
All remains quiet on the Rappahannock,"
so far as the outward eye can discern. Yet
all who know the Commander-in Chief, can
conjecture that he is about as quiet as a
Gagged eagle. Visitors begin to show them
selves again, looking after wounded and
loved ones TO all who come to this army,
let me re-entreat to leave their brandies and
wines at home, and fill instead. their valises
with oranges and lemons, and the real heroes
of the army will bless you, and God will
bless you also, more abundantly.
RETA
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-06

ltooKER's LAST FIGHT--General Hooker
looks upon the last movement with anything
but dissatisfaction in the grand result. and
said he, Good people will cease to write
me letters of coincidence when my official
report is published" The General has been
receiving about fifty letters o! coincidence
daily, from people in the country since the
battle. He said he cared more about Grip
ping the Rebel army than taking Richmond.
He did not care about sacrificing the flower
of the Union army in pushing the Rebels
toward the stronghOlds of Richmond but to
encounter another fresh army from Suffolk
There is one man at headquarters whose
business is to extract the official lists of
killed aud wounded published in the Rich
mond papers. These footings already foot
up over 25 900. 1t is in vain for the Rebels
to deny the aggregate when the details,
officially signed. are admitted in the EHgHiyer
and the DiapHich General Hooker sets
down our killed and wounded, reported up
TO this time, at 5000, and thinks his official
report will aggregate the entire loss at less
than 10000 men.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-06

tT-CoUNciL PRocEEDISGs.-Council met on
Tuesday evening last, it being the stated night Of
meeting, Chief Burgess s. D. Boycf, in Tho chair -
Members present, Bourne, wivert Pleasants, Packer
Hendricks, Robrbach Friling, Mantz and Scasholz.
On motion the reading Of the minutes were dispcns-
cd with.
The committee on Highways and Sidewalks repor-
ted the following
"To tho Burgesses and Councncn of Sunbury -
We, the undersigned committee on highways and
Sdew alks, beg leave TO report, that we have exam
ned that part of Pokobcrry street from Broadway to
first alley to the east, according to instructions OF
the Council at their last meeting, and find the street
and sidewalk impossible. By information from legal
gentlemen and others in regard to filling and repair
ing, we learn that the parts of pokeberry and River
streets where the basin now is have not been vacated
by any Act or Acts of Assembly, and that the Rail.
road Company, Danvile PottsyilleO who dug out
the streets have long since ceased to exist The lot
holders, joining those Streets or the companies who
now own the Shamokin Valley Pottsville formerly
Danyille Pottsvie,) Railroad, cannot be compel
led to fill up keep in repair the streets above
toned account of they not being the same parties
digging them out. The borough authorities, there
fore have the full control over those street fill up
and keep them in repair, and can be compelled to
do SO, except at railroad crossings, which the COM
panies owning the roads required to keep in good
repair.
Respectfully Yours,
EMIL. WILVERT,
JOHN BOURNE, Committee
On motion, the report was adopted and filed
The question of lcvying Road Poor and Borough
taxes then brought up and discussed.
On motion of Mr.. Packer, seconded by Mr.. Secs
hotz, it unanimously Resolved, That tax Of
ten mills the dollar be levied for Road purposes for
the ensuing year.
On motion of Mr.. Wilyert, seconded by Mr. Plea.
SAINTS, it was unanimously ReSoirtd, That a tax Of
five mills on the dollar be levied for Borough pur-
poses for the ensuing year.
On motion of Mr.. Friling, seconded by Mr.. Rohr-
bach, it was unanimously ReSOIred, That tax Of
four and half mills the dollar be levied for Poor
purposes, for the ensuing year.
On motion adjourned 10 meet on Monday evening
next. J. W. BUCHER, elk.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-06

eY@E, G. Maize, formerly of this place, ii. G..
Dcntler and Thos. Reed, of Lcwsburg, were home
on a furlough last week They attached to the
5lst Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, in Gen.
Burnsides corps which is stationed in Kentucky
These young men look well considering the many
harlships they went through during the last twenty
months, having been in eight general engagements,
in all the hardest fought battles in North Carolina
and Virginia. These young heroes started on Mon
day last to join their regiment nj winchester, Ky,
highly pleased with their visit to their friends-cop
perheads executed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-06

TlTf Government has started a new over
land expedition to the gold fields of Wash
ington Territory and Oregon, impressed by
the success of last years expedition. and
have again entrusted the command to Capt.
James L.. Fisk, The line of travel will
avoid the Sioux country, and insure safe
and pleasant Journey. Fifty men are en-
rolled as mounted protective corps. The
time from st. Cloud, Minnesota, to Fort
Benton will be about sixty-fvc days, and
from Fort Benton TO the mines Shout ten
days. The expedition will start 10y the
10th of June. Another party from St.
Louis will leave for the Idaho gold mines
ut the same time.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-06

The crop prospects in California arc said
to hc encouraging. In the Sacramento
Valley, according to the Bee, "the crops
ne rs well forward and better secured
against drought than in the average of
wears The farming population are in high
zee at the prospect before them, in which
thcy affect to see both good crops and good
pTices." Wool growers in California are
earning their attention to the importation
# South American stock 4 number of
the Representatives of the lama, alpaca and
,icuna family OF wool-bearing animals have
lately been imported from Peru.