davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
IS ACT."-HEADQUARTERs ARMY OF
~ Tennessna Shalhvzille Tann lima

Army r OF
l. At general Court Martial ordered to be convened at
Atlanta, Ca on the 10th of April l883 in pursuance of
special orders No ST. paragraph ILL., from these Head
quarters dated TuahOma, Tenn March 3st 1863 where
of Col j. Loomis 25th Alabama Regiment senior of
fcer presiding, and Capt Aphonso Hurte oath Alab
regiment judge advocate, aragned and riel The
following on the days respectively named.
1st (on the oath April, 1852
III. Lieut.. NJ p Roberts, Company B. 64th n c. Reyi.
ment on the following charge and specification, viz:
CHARGE
Conduct preudcial good order and military discipline
SPECIFICATION lsT.
In this that the said It. NJ. P Roberts, Co. B. 64h Regt
N. O. Volunteers did, about the 3rd day Of April
1858, at Atlanta, Ga at the office of Capt F. BOmar A.
NJ and Post Paymaster, present pay account for the
sum of one hundred and thirty dollars eceped and sign
ed NJ P Roberts, Capt Co B, 6tth Regiment N. c vs.
p. Roberts, 64th Regt n c. w. he not being Captain
represented and alleged but Lieut. of Co. B. 64h Reg
-. SPECIFICATION 2SD.
In this that Lieut. NJ p Roberts, Company B, s4th Reg
iment N. c. Volunteers did, about the Sd drv Of
April A D. 1853, at Atlanta Ga at the Office of Capt B.
F. BomRr A. Q NJ, and PostPaymaser, fer the purpose
fdIaTng Pay exhibit paper PGrpGrtn to be an order
B, Gath n. c. ", to Augusta Ga, on business the
being forgery.
To which the accused pleaded as follows:
To lst specification, Guilty.
To 2nd specification, Guilty.
III Finding and sentence of the Court.
After mature deberation, the Court confirms the pea
of the accused 1t NJ P Roberts, Of Co. B. Gath Reg N.
c. " and doe therefore, sentence him as follows: That
1t NJ p. Roberts, of Co. b. 64th Reg't N C. ", blving
been found guilty of fraud the Paymases Department
Atlanta Ga be cashiered and turned to the
scriptng officer for the district of Atlanta Ga and that
he be published by order Of commanding General in the
Knoxville Register and Raleigh StGndrd in pursuance of
the provisions of article IS, of the articles of war"
" TIE proceedings in the foregoing case having with
The finding and sentence of the Court been submitted
the General commanding are, by him approved Lit NJ p.
Roberts, accordingly to be officer of the army of
the Confederate States from this date Publication this
will be duly made required above and said NJ.
P Roberts will be forthwith turned to the conscript
ing officer for the district of Atlanta Ga under the
tion of the commandant of the post at Atlanta.
By command Of GENERAL BRAGG,
A. A. General
June 80, 1863 63-lt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

We learn that at the election held in Wayne
County on Thursday last to fill the vacancy in the
Senate occasioned by the resignation of William K.
Lane, the two gentlemen voted for were James II.
Everett, Esq, who voted for and now sustains the
administration of Gov. Vance, and Benz. Aycock,
Esq, who supported Johnston for Governor. The
result was the election of Mr. Aycock by only "a
majority. We learn from friend that the Justices
at two precints, where Mr.. Everett is personally
very popular, refused to open the polls and allow
the people to vote for him. He has, therefore, been
defeated by fraud. His defeat is to be regretted,
because he is young gentleman of fine promise,
and one whose talents would have been useful to
the State at this time; but his friends have right
to feel proud that he came so near being elected
over one of the most popular men in the County
who has frequently been elected to offices of high
trust The people of Wayne are at last breaking
the fetters of party and taking their stand the
side of civil liberty and constitutional freedom.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
ID I E D,

On Friday the 9th inst in her 8lst year. Mrs GRzzY
SEAwELL, widow of the late Judge Henry Seawel of this
CITY She had for many years been worthy member of
the Presbyterian Church. and bore with entire resignation
her long and painful illness. Her afflicted family and
many friends have every consolation in her DEATH and be-
heve that with her to die is gain" fCox
In Hospital, at Wilmington N c., on the 22d inst, Mr.
JoHN D. WILLIAMS in the 81 year of his age Deceased
was member of Co. H. 5!st N. c Regiment
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
FayetteHiIle Market. Lnne 2ith. 1sca.

Bacon 80 81 lard 81 beef so cts by sde 50 at retail
butter so to 81; beeswax 81; chickens Is so coffee
small lots for RETAIL Is to so per lb copperss 26 to
90 cotton 40 to 40; cotton yarns to SIS per bunch
9red frutappes 25 to SO peaches 35 4O eggs per
Dozen extract ogwoOd 81 to S. per lb -four super S3O
ane Is; fodder 80 per hundred; hay 81 shucks 81
90; oats 25; peas So white 50 to Sc; biiss,
green 49, dry 80; iron, swedes 75 leather sole "a per
TO- upper SO; liquors. whiskey $2O to $33 per GAL
ION; apple brandy $2J peach brandy $2O mOaSseS N.
o. $40 per gallon; nails, retailing at 80 per lb onions
% to per bushel rice 20 to 25 sugarl IS at re'al
Sa $2 80 TO $4 per bushel; soap family bar cts per
ID toilet 60; Fayetteville sheetings 40 TO so; spirits
sGr3entine 80 to IS per gallon tallOw % to 5O wool
50 to $4.-Fdyette0He O6serUef
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
Printing Paper.

We regret to be compelled this week, owing 30
the scarcity of paper, to issue but half sheet to
our weekly subscribers. Our present supply Will
not carry us further than our next seml-weekly,
and we really fear that shall not be able to issue
our next weekly. We assure our friends that we
are making strenuous efforts to obtain a supply,
and that we will omit neither labor nor expense to
do So
We have been dependent for our supplies on the
Mlburne and Forestville mills, in this County
The former we learn, has been out of stock for sew
eral days, owing to the neglect of the Atlantic Road
to transport cotton for it, and besides the proprie
tors feel bound just row to run several weeks to
comply with contract made some time since with
the government; and the latter mill has not been
in operation for a week or two past on account of
the necessity of repairing machinery. The press
generally has been supplied mainly, if not entirely
by these mills and by Mr. Murphy, of Cumberland
nearly all the other mills in the State having turned
their attention to finer paper, which commands bet
ter prices.
We trust that no conflict or i'll feeling will arise
between the press and the paper mills. They are
necessary to each other, and should cooperate in
the effort to spread information before the people
But we fear if the war continues, that the day is
not very distant when our people will be without
newspapers. If this mental eye of the great body
of the people should be extingushed, the darkness
which will follow will indeed be felt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
For the Standard.


Mr.. EDToR-It is very clear in the two impotent at
tempts that have been recently mademade since the late
federal Union repudated by the Southern slave
holding Staes-that the notion of peaceabe secession
secession peaceabe of rghas quite died out and given
up the ghost The attempt, by its impoency show
ing an abandonment of the doctrine is that Great Britain
by the treaty OF peace recognized the independence of the
several States. The gross mistake attempt TO delude
the vulgar mind will be manifest BY inspecting that.arti-
Gle of the treaty of peace, which shows that the United
States, that acknowledged and the several States
whose conOint independence recognized, enume
rated severay simply for the purpose of designating the
territorial extent of country intended to be embraced in
the recognized United States The article of the treaty
comment would only make room for doubt where none
in fairness good faith exists. The notion that the in
dependence of the several States recognized made its
first appearance believe, in the local column of the Rich
mOnd Wig Its humble origin from the pen of hc1LSer
would not detract from its beauty value if it had eth
er but only shine the brighter the diamond taken
of its rubbish and set in the regal diadem of argument
The other notion of which it President Davis is
the inventor tow that the States seeded from the old
articles of Confederation, which your correspondent
Davidson demonstrates those States revised to make the
central power them more efficient, reVisal which
consisted the result shows, in substituting stronger
government instead of resumng all any of the powers
before granted secession assumes the right to do peace
ably-this notion say, had thought was ngeEiously
adventured by President Davis by the OF easing off
from the doctrine of secession to the wegher import
its advocates had attached to it, and bringing down
vulgaTism and meaning more than tnat the peo
pie had got tired OF their existing SYSTEM and sick
wanted change think it was Very sensible in the
President thus to let down the doctrine its airy
tails Whilst deny that the dJctrne of secession as it
understood before President Davis reduced to
level he has set it on wisely is any embraced in
the text of the Confederate than it in the United
States Consultation, do coacede that it is the under
standing OF the Coned 4aey and Of moral Obligation tna
any State, as sick man, may change its position at Will
and if not strong enough that all the other States as the
give all requisite assistance Not claiming to be proph-
et venture the prediction that if this Coufederacy
erheess is ever broken after it has won its inderen
dence, it will be the Union was broken up, pIt by
peaceahe secession but by terrible and exhaustg war;
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
FIpcfinn RafurnS.

We give below the following returns of an elec-
ton for Commoner held in this County on Friday
last AL the precincts are not heard from. 1t will
be seen that Calvin j. Rogers, Esq, Conservative,
has been elected by large majority over Dr. L. c.
Manly, Destructive. This was done with scarcely
an effort the part OF Mr.. Rogers and his friends
The vote is small, but it shows that vast majori-
ty of the people of Wake are still Conservatives.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,C CHATHAM
- County Court of Pleas and Qpa; ter Sessions May
Term, 1858 OBED HENDERSON, admir-, Us. FRANKLIN
Cock and others. Petition To sch real estate.
1t appearing to the satisfaction ct the Court that Lew
and Henry Cook, noI-resaents of this State IL s
therefore ordered and decreed that advertisement be maa
in the Raleigh dndc notifying the said defendants OF
the filing of petiaa and that unless they appear at
the next of this Court TO be held at the
in Pittsborough the I'd Monday in August next ana
answer the Petition the will be taken pro ooeSSO
and heard &c pCsrts as to them. :.
Witness, r. c. Cotton CLERK Of said Court at ohce IN
INK r. C. COTTON, Q. c. c.
June 80 1868 s7--w6tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

VOLUNTEER NAvY.-Books have been opened in
Richmond, under the Volunteer Navy Act of Con-
gress, to purchase and equip a volunteer navy
These vessels are to be governed by the same laws
and regulations which exist in the regular navy of
the Confederate States. If the enterprise should
prove successful, the profits will be enormous and
the ships become efficient arm of naval warfare
A few more Alabamas would paralyze Yankee
commerce
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
MARRIED..

In Wake County, the 25th instant by Nathan Ivey
Esq, Mr.. SIMEON EMoRY to Miss FRANcEs O'NEAL
At the residence of the brides father near Nashville n
u, ON the morning of the 2st inst by Thomas Benton
Deans, Esq, Mr. WILLIAM BARNS to Miss BETTE eldest
daughter of Francis Rackley Esq.,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
NDGEwoRTH FEMALE SEMINARY.

6IDGEWORTH FEMALE SEMINARY.
IA The Fall Session of this Hsttution will commence
on the 4th Of August next.
TERMS FOR THE sEs;1ox OF 20 WEEKS:
Board, including Washp g lights fuel, &C., 1920; Eng
ish Tuition $So Mus the Piano Harp or Guitar s30
Vocal Music $lTiJ Oil Painting $780, Drawing Sl2.5eS
each $3.50.
For ~. cher particulars, apply to o,,,,,,-,
Principal.
;Ireensboro, N c., June 80, 1863 53--9tpd. ,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

BIOGRAPHY OF GEN. JACKsoE.--We are authorized
to announce to the public on behalf of the family
and friends of the late Liedt Gen. I. j. jackson,
that biography will be prepared at the earliest
practicable date, by gentleman selected by them,
possessed Of competent publications, and honored
with the confidence Of the deceased when living.
1t will be drawn from the most complete and au-
of Gen. Jackson's family.-Ge Central Presbyterian.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

The Progress contains report of the death of
Capt. W. j. Houston, of the cavalry, in the late
fight near Ashby's Gap. A correspondent of the
last Charlotte Buhstin states that 1t Colonel Ed
ward Cantwell is supposed to have been captured
in late cavalry fight ON the Potomac.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

This section of the State has lately been blessed
with abundant rains. We learn that the wheat is
turning out remarkably WELL but there is danger of
its being Injured by the continued wet weather.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
June 80, ls6

NoKrHcARoLINA, ekAsyIaE sS,..a. May GSUFEfn. FIRM
IL Court Of Pleas ros ana ad3 Of LrO d'cd
1sS5 PsoS 0tTs TO make n real estate asse that John
appealing 70 a. The Ds4ss III ss G ssa, Hs
Lyon one Ii State 1t is therefore. on notion order
eGs cd by the Court be 1S.yps 4r the I
succassivey the Raleigh G"Sd; and that uness
SSnn S nnpear at the next Of this couT sn@ and heard
s,;t;pH ne The samewil be taken pro 00"IS''' '>'
RGrTS as Augustine Landis Clerk of said
fee the first Monday of May lS0' A. LANDS, Q.
' s1oN 27-Wht.
lime 90, 1858. pr Au'' S2
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

The Supreme Court of this State having decided
that it will take jurisdiction of writs of habeas cor
pas in term time and that it has concurrent juris-
diction with the Confederate Courts in all cases
touching the liberty of the citizen arising under
Confederate laws, the petitions in cases of habeas
corpus will no doubt now be taken up. The next
question to be decided by the Court is, whether
persons who put in substitutes under the first law
over So, are themselves liable as conscripts.
The Court has thus far acted wisely and nobly.
Its decisions must be sustained against all comerv
as the great bulwark against Confederate aggression
and as the main stay of State rights and State indie
pendence
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

THE CorroN CROP OF GEoRGIA.-The Augusta
Oonstitatondlist estimates the cotton crop of Geor
gia for this year, at about 100000 bales. This is
predicated on favorable season.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

Small pOx has disappeared in Richmond, no new cases
having recently been reported ut the hospitals.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

THE FOURTEENTH IT. Sars, ANESAh Carolina Mutual Lie
che coSny @S%9SFs will office Of the S S"
an Raleigh al O'Clock on HSnTaT ss cy
1858. 1910 40
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
@EEIcE OF THE ENORTTI.CAROIJNA r.

OFFICE OF THE NORTH-CAROLINA r.
" r. COMPANY, Company Shops, June 26th, 1s6a:
Dividend No. 5. The Board of Directors have this
day declared Dividend of ten per cent. the Capital
Stock of this Company, payable on and after heffeenth
day of July next.
The transfer books vill be closed from this date until
the day of payment. JOHN d. BRYAN, JR,
Secretary.
June 30 1858. Std
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

THHO THE PUBLIC.-HAVING RENTED THE
long and we'll established place Of fashionable resort
for MANY years known as the BUFFALOE SPkiNGS' IN
Meck!enburg county, Virginia we offer to az Who eeSIre
recreation and pleasure, the advantage OF sGPer leA
for The present season. o,,, ..,-. f., -;,;
The Springs will be opened the Goth instant for Vsr
TORS Joseph Mobys band is engaged iSr iae season
The stage will meet the cars IRON lSnfnone On Ao'S
oHf ffsnIs~sI9o per month Of as days SsS week "a
- SaS " PAXS0N.2 DgNHAh.
per u"s' PEoprietors.
- ,.eo b3-2w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
June 80, 1868.

VALUABLE JACK FOR SALE.-FERlIS OF
Y sale made known on application at this office.
June 50, 1868. 53-3tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

The canals around and about Vieksburg have cost the
Yankee government fully $5,oOO,OgO
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

GLEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY, TH0I:
u ASVILLE, DAVIDSON COUNTY, N: C;-Ths TALL
tinue 20 weeks o,o. m
Board, Washing, RocTa and Fuel, SI10 W
Eogisb course Tuition $40 70 $50 O0
Piano Lessons, ~ W
Use of Piano, - 90 90
French ~ ~ ~.
One half advance the remainder at the close Of the
session. PUPILS furnish their towels candesr aud
Toilet Soap For further information address
4O' ], W. THOMAS, President.
lime 40 1863 53-Stpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

hon By y
26th day
he House So,
III the resig'
Sheriff.
5Q-td'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
Election in Wayne County.

Scattering 54.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15

In the las' rvPort q the LivcrPool wool
market 4 - said o. Pur, bases are sail
being rnaac for Anierica % an kinds q ie~
ard middie class vol. slso gr.,s Of al
kiuds uP t. 81. tis ccntsl Ter Found.-
At sale 81 vcoi In Ncw York TODAY.
(APrii ss.) the Avcragc prios ohtaincl was
s3 seats PER Pouud. Ttis D. a. ccnis pr
pound less THAI this same Kind % WOOL
would have hrousht some time since.
Nc think farmer, have anticipated high
cr Priccs for thc iorthcouning clip than thcy
~il be able 20 realize. bet With an easv
money market. and new crop 81 specula-
tors added % those who's operations have
been - successful the past war. wool WI
he likely % bring IN Il b. worth
lGcncsce Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15

We have before alluded 10 the cxperi-
nisnfs u Mr.. Hallcst. 81 Brighton. IN
England. m the selection Of wheat Tor SEED.
and the results which have attended IL. Ia
Is an Interesting and important matter With
the farmer. and one which Nc desire 70 I'M
press upon the minds 81 our rvadcrs. Mr..
Haiiett commenced his experiments in sep
tsuaber. 1859. lie then planted one gram
Of wheat. and year amer year selected most
carefully the Prodoce Of the finest heals
as seed Cor the next years crop. and. i'm
proving every Successive harvest. BE- Las Al
length morc than dOubled the size q the
original heads. the weighs Of the product
has greatly increased. and b. Is enabled to
SOW much carrier than formerly. These
arr most important consideration.
IL wil be rcmsmbered that az the meet
ing Of the BOArd Of AgricsltarS last winter.
Mr.. HAines. Of Aroosfook. stated that he
one year separated he SEED wheat. ~ a. o.
have the largest. heaviest grains ONLY. 70
SOW In tbs -ay be obtained about one
peck from busbel. \ hushel and half
Of this selected secd va sovn SIDE Ia side
an another keld. with wheat uncieansed.
and the former vas four times a. good a.
the latter. and The yield oorrespondin-ly
heavier. The Sela upon which "a va. soun
vas very uniform in character thronrboai
and tins difference IN the looks Of ths wheat
could be distinguished a. far a. the feld
could be viewed 30 a. 20 Sc the gram.
The benest. Of careful selection q seed
through a number Of ycars. become - evi-
Gent that We thiak farmers can bat profit
from tAe experiments vhivh have th4s "a
been made IN this dirv,tion. AMI ihcrr Is
this advantage in Il. that the plan j. orru
O. every farmer alike. ald With bat a .rnsI
expense attending The operation. To raise
pure crops Il every variety scr seed. is a
matter q the Srsa,ssf ,.nporfsacr. anil We
WONDER Il hss - loag bceu neglected.
Name Fauacr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15

Good Frn,f.


We trusi that al 81 oar r~aiers have d,
abundant supply Of good fruit. n. Louc,-
er. therc are anv who go rot cniov tbs
Cheap and h-al;hfui luxurv. lrf ff,rr p. PER
studded % InP-ovc the present planting sea-
son by niakisg aurlc provision so- tteir
future wants 4 good orrharl Is a. indi.-
Pensabie necessiiy TO = good farln. AMI u
the tr~es ARE set 50 wIdc apart a. not 90
cheek the growth q the gas. t car D. q
souroe Of prO6t not only IN tho beariur.
bot in the alternate year,.
We think that IN year. past too .--rat A.
tcution has been PAID 90 the cultirafioa 81
the spI-~. ard thaf pear, have been anwar-
raHiabiy neglected. VIXEN ~c consider ths
hish prices thy vii command In winter.
We can conceive no more pr-ftallc en-
tcTFFIss a. the Prcssut tiass in shi-A OIL.
farmer csn engage. than tire cultivation 81
winter pears. This class of t-u., las i~.n
yer, uIuch neglected hervtosorc. Lat it f.
Just o. easy % keep up pic-tiful .arniy q
ttls delicious and wholesome fruit a. of an,
other ihrouSh tLe wiai~r. by proper Sc
lecfion % the be-i kinds anl a ra--r,l me-
partition q tie s0l ior iisir PLANTING
The grsPe. too. is frs.t. ;'r cultivation
Of Which has isccn too much uc-ic.t Tel and
Tor this tlers vas some show 81 MASON
~hea tAe Isahellz AL tie natives uerv our
main reLs.cr. Bet ~ introdaction ~ the
Concorl and sosue other good ,arieiies
vhich rpen earlier uian those which were
formerly cultivated. enables % ror 90 cal
euiaie with great deal of certainty uron a
sood crop. and we would therefor arg,
III planting 81 q few vines ia thc garden.
or about tie house a. ihe earliest convent
ent OPPORTUNITY. a. source q Lealth AMI
pleasure % the household. and of rroft
900. IN proportion O. the care and labor
bestowed upon a. extensive cultivation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15

THr Woot MtrKrr Wool is now
worth sd cents per pound more tan it vas
year ago American fleece vas ther
worth. in Boston. a. cents. &C. isnov worth
- cents. and 10 hns been worth - cents.
bot within a few weeks has d.. lined JOB cts.
pr pond
We cannot hazard an opinion o.. fr--.-e.
the coming year. Dor most experienced
uooI dealers seem tr think char r.-..e. u.I
Do lower. Murh uiu andouhte.1f drp. o.
up1r the price of -oI Tie r.nt.nas. E.
iaH. WOOL must iau vlhr. Even sfttr
pre'ent Dab rates 10 z.l.aa... ..ar.. r..f
s largely Imported t-lu a.-.sf. and a.
gold saoa,i Decline. VOL ...Iff. f.-...t,
int0 our markets n .uM greater e-s-,.-
O.
The iasf numler 90 tbe LoaIsn w.-t
lane Esprcss SAYS.
" TIE great dep--s.iaa ir tbe ~.,'.-
trade on the ointment. OWNS fo ,ic ran-
unuanoe ~ fhe present struggle ia Ameri.,
has had coasi,ierahis inf1eu-r unon OBJ. de-
ulaud ior AL klr.is 81 WOOL iu tbs country
Toe publ, sale. have -1ar 1T heavily. sta
decline in fhe quoiaf.ous ~ 90. to 90. o..
o g. pr Pould. and. by private con-
trar'. thc rates have given vsv folly Id
burng the last f~o months vcry Et,i. WOOL
eiiher Lngli'h or foro.gu. bal. been taken
i'r export purposes aud e. rcsrit las
been thai morc has b-rn on oF-r than th.
home demand couid take o. The arrival.
ir''n or COLONIES have bceu very large
sad ihs next saies al. ~ doubt. be sauss-
-ly 4r-e-