davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04

Virginia, $4,000 or much than ten tc
one in favor of Pennsylvania.
AS regards schools, colleges, acade-
mics, libraries, and churches, | must
take the Census of 1850, those tables
for 1860 not being yet arranged OF
printed. The number of public schools
IN Pennsylvania in 1880 was 9,O6l;
teachers, 20,O24; pupils, Alb, FOG col
leges, academies, &C., pupils, &c, l42
attending schools during the year, as
re urned by families, 5O4,6lO; naive
adults of the State who cannot read or
write, 5l,2S3: public libraries, 1903
volumes, 3G3, 400 +; value of churches,
Sl1 ,So3,29l: percentage of native free
population (adults) who cannot read OF
write, 4.5G.
The number of public schools in Vir.
giunia in 1850 was 1881 teachers, 81
oo5; pupils, 67,43S; colleges, acade-
mics, &c, pupils, 1926; attending
school, as returned by families, lO9,-
7l5 native white adults of the State
who cannot read or write, 1865; pub
lie libraries, 81 volumes, SO, 4G2 val
ue of churches, S2,902,22O percentage
of native free adults of Virginia who
canno. read or wrie, 1890. Thus, the
church and educational statistics Of
Pennsylvania, and especially of free
adults who cannot read or write, is as
live to one nearly in favor of Pennsylva-
mia. When we rccollect that nearly
one-third of the population of Pennsyl-
vanla are of the great German race, and
speak the noble German language, tc
which they are greatly attached, and
hence the difficulty of introducing com
mon English public schools in the Sta c
the advan age, in this respect, of Penn
sylvania over Virginia is most cxtraor-
binary.
These official stats les enable me
hen, again to say that slavery is hostile
to the progress of ,DeaiM and education
to science and literature, to schools, col.
ieges and universities, to books and
libraries, to churches and religion, tc
the PRESS, and therefore to FREE GOV
EMINENT hostile to the poor, keeping
them in rant and Ignorance /; hostile tc
LABOR, reducing it to serritude and de-
creasing fWo-thirds the value of its pro-
ducts hostile to morals, rcpudiatine
among slaves the maritai and parentaI
condition, classifying them by law Il,
cHATTELs, darken,ng the immortal, and
making it crime to teach millions o.
hnman brings to read or ,trHc.
And yet, there are desperate leaders
of tho Peace party of Pennsylvania
desecra ing the name of Democrats, but
in fact Tories and traitors, who would
separate that glorious old commonwealth
from the North, and bid her sue in alb
jcct humiliation for admission as one Of
the Slave States of the rebel confedcr.
acy. Shades of Penn and Franklin, ani
of the thousands of martyrcd patriots O
Pennsylvania who have fallen in defence
of the Union from l111G TO 1868, forbit
the terrible degrade ion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
James l.. PctigIu.

The Southern papers annoucc that Hon.
James l.. pctigru died in Charleston, South
Care Ina, on Monday. the 9Th ultlmo, at the
aga of - years. He was born in AbbevilIc
district, South Carolina. about 1889 gradu-
atcd at South Carolina College in 1902
lie was few years afterwards admitted tc
the bar and began practice as country
Iowyer. Having obtained great profession.
al eminence in the rural districts, he re.
moved to Charleston. where he rose rapidly
| to distinction. In 1922 he succeeded Robt.
\. Haync as Attorney General of the State
which office he held eight years. During
the notification troubles in lS30-32 he took
sides against the doctrine of the State veto
! and became one of the lsaders of the 'Union
State rights party, which, while adopting
to their fullest extent the opinions of the
| nuIlifcrs on the subject of a protective tariff
and those Of Calhoun, McDutic, !iaync,
and others respecting State rights. never
thcless joined issue with the nulificrs on
the practcabiity of applying the State veto
to measures adopted by the Federal Con.
gress.
During the controversy, which several
times threatened to end in civil war. ht
showed himself an earnest worker and Il
vigorous and eloquent speaker; and upon
the defeat of his party he became in his
pollllcal capaciy an OBJECT oil much popular
dislike. his views beng considered antago,
nistic to the recognition of the sovereignty
OF the State, and ideptical with the meas
urcs of Federal usurpation. His talents and
virtues and his unquestioned ability as an
advocate nevertheless secured him the re.
spect Of the community in which he lived,
and he continued 10 maintain his position
as a leader at the bar with scarcely rival.
Subsequently he held for brief period the
office of District Attorney Of the United
States at time when such a position sub,
jected him to public odium. He also served
in the State Legislature. and was commits,
sioner for codiiying the laws and statues OF
South Carolina. lie was opposed and con
tinued opposed to the secession movement.
but veneration for his character obtained
federation of his known opinions, although
he lived quietly and made no parade OF
them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
+ j Way, Post Chaplain at Fort Della
ware y u Fries, Chaplain in U S Army.

Easton Distriei-T. J. Quigley, p. E.
smyrna, G. Cook dc. Circuit. j. T. Boon;
+. Bell do. for colored people to be sup.
piled; Middletown. A. Z. Scots Odessa,
". ii. Elliott; DO. Circuit for colorcd peo-
pie, to be supplied; Dover, r. j. Thomp.
son do. Circuit for colored people to be
supplied Camden, |. II. Merrill; W, r.
Bull Frederick and Barrett's Chapel, II
CoIclazer: FELTON, VIM. Hammond; Mil
ford, f Miller; do. Circuit for colored peo-'
pIe' to be supplied Harrington II. Sander
son, NJ. Barnhill Denton, S. r. Gfllire-
ham, ID. G Ridgcway; Grecnsborough, j.
llough ; Hillsborough, J. Brandreth, j. A.
Cooper; Talbot. Il. w. Shippers, J. W.
Weston; Easton. j. b. Merritt, n. NJ
Brown; Centreville, j. $. Cook: Queens
town, W. ii. formosa; Kent Island. w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04

RED TAPE AT HARpER's FERRY.-
The following extract from a let err by
Corporal A. stationed at Maryland
Heighths, where the Sixth New York
Artillery is now enramped, shows what
beautiful arrangement, "the channel
in which Red Tape runs, is supposed to
be =" A young man was quite i'll with
typhoid fever, aud ii was regarded as
important that he should be sent North,
for change of air and also to get home
nursing. An application on the pre-
scribed blank was filled up according to
the present arrangements, and the sur
geon's certificate, with the customary
Latin appended. This was forwarded
by the Cap ain to he Colonel, and by
the Colonel to Gen. Kenly, who for
wardcd it to Gen. Kelly, who forwarded
it to Gen. Schenck, who has a alf
officer for attending to such routine
business. This staff officer referred the
application to the medical director, who
considered the matter profoundly, and
concluded that the La in was not quite
satisfactory; SO he returned it to said
staff otficer, remarking that the surgeon
should be more explicit, etc. The staff
officer returned the the paper to Gen.
Kelly, calling attention to the endorse
ment of the medical director. General
kelly's Assistants. Adjutant-G General re-
turned it to General kenly, calling
attention to the above endorsement ::
General kenly's Assistant Adju ant
General returned it to the Colonel call.
ing atten ION to the preceding endorse
ment; the Colone's Adjuant sent it to
the Captain ; the Captain sent it to the
surgeon. The surgeon, in reply, stated
that the man vas dead"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04

interesting ceremony. The preseata-
tion of sword to our worthy Lieuten-
ant William Trayner, who had just been
commissioned from among US. The
whole affair was gotten up by volunteer
contributions from the privates of the
Battery: as token of their regard
The sword, with handsome sash and
belt, was presented in due form with a
few appropriate remarks from private
Louis B. Harlan, and replied to in be-
half of the recipient in quite an eloquent
address by private John w. Russell.
You shall hear from us again, if We
have anything worth publishing.
Yours, H., BATTERY d.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
Female College,
BORDENTOWN N r

THIS Institution is pleasantly located on ,hs
Delaware River, 80 miles north Of Philaiel-
pha 1t has been in successful oper alton for
mere than ten years, and ia one of the most four
ishing institutions of learning in the country
Special attention is paid to the Common and
Higher branches of English anu superior advan.
tagcs furnished 10 Vocal and instrumental Music,
Drawing. Painting, French and Latin are taught
by experienced teachers.
Persons coming from the South can leave WAL
nut street wharf, Phlada., at 6 AN and 2, 4, ~
and 9 p. N. Fur catalogues address
REV. JOHN Ii. BRAkELEY. A. NJ.
Nov %, ls62-6n. President,
REFERENCES IN MARYLAND r. l.. Thomas,
North East H. Mosre, Hsvre de Grace; j. p.
Dale, Whaleyville ; Thos Mallalien, Millingtos.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04

G7-'' don't believe its any use to vaccin
ate for small poX," said backwoods Ken
uckian, ''for had child waco mated, and il
less than a week afterShe fell out of window
and was killed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04

SOMETHING FOR TYpos.--"* of my exis-
tence. give me an ~ said printer to his
sweetheart.
She Immediately made at him,
and planted her Rsi'" between his i Is, and
made Him G 't4:*x.
Such an outrage" said Faust, looking
+ at her, sis without ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
Original l)uctrp.
Fer The Cecil Wing.
Three Sons in the War.
DY MRS. lamar DAVIS


Dead in the East, by the trumpcng sea
OF SONS | had three,
God gave them to me,
And back to my Country gave them ALL
When onr nation is iuiisoiicd from ruin and
imall, hath come.
w hcn tie great Futures promise TO ripene>S
Think of my heart, and my de.ou.e home.
gave my brave children: we've given vour gold.
Your lands and youi treasures; yet think ere
We boast,
Who hath given the most,
Without counting the cost.
When waves our bright hulncr again rs of old
Not star, rot stripe, dilincd or lost from its
fold, That : come,
Aud We chant q great soGg for the triumph
Think Of the shadow that dalkens my home.
Hard! could he anything harder to bear!
Oh We who finger and watch DER your dead
In their white co.ned bel,
Who clasp The dear head prayer
And close the sealed eyes with an utc.tncc of
Think Of the mothers unuitcrod despair.
Whose loved one nor slroud, nor Scpu,cnc
,,,., cnw'apS, FLAPS
There was shouting for victory; my Walter.
they sad. well.
At the head of his column fought byavc ) and
And most g!oriou>lv fell,
M,u u NOT Storm hi shell, hcan ::
While the whirlwind "t battle swept DER his
Then they, spoke of the glory that covered Tie
dead
All, me! it was mockrry, could glory o'crcomc
The darkness that shyoudcd my heart and my
home
Griefs never come singIy; the weeks pass d away
When ca'nc dark rumor of battle and blood
Far away III u wood,
w here mil mountain stood:
The wounded and dead in the desperate fray,
10 vuItures and wolvc, being left Il pirv:
He wa' there, krrw it, u nohcrs ms inct
Is still 70 her son ndssolubly linked
He was there: krcw it, nay Alfred, my son!
All wounded and helpless, abandoned to die.
With hi. cold, glazing eye
lpturncd to the sky (and dun ;
Where the smo.r-wrcnls Of battle rolled lur,
Nor friend, nor Ecllmr beside hn--nnt one
Him. who WAS wont at all SEASONS to share
For his ghtcst sorrows, mothers fond care.
had yet another, my Youngest, aud best,
Scarce more than boy, with u,lshavcn lace,
But IL soldiers proud place
Twas his purpose Ia grace,
And he marrlied away with star "n his breast
The sunlight emhlazorcd each dancing cres!
Al d. aged Ger the banners. ana prancing scrtls,
But how little II mother such glitter needs
A., I" ,,h,n n'; '',S ,''t n" nm;
m,t 7 , ,'''., " vi "'i'''''' Vi "e""
lhit' he had not He'd,
an, ,louGh re " lost lniluit, err liie, or hnih,
sui his honor remained, and mine eyes grew DIM
ana my hrnrt drn "in me from The inicnsc
Ana "raryihg anguish "l long SUSPENSE
o,.,..,., ,,,o ,,,,,,,,,. ....
anu "'i'' cure Oh,
d'er S"'''''' ''' A'''', '''i''
When la',.cd at MY door
~, Ar'Ppc "o'-Soe
inc marks OF suffering not wholly gone,
IN every l!mb. o' each tea " drawl-
A!nS! now Hari''l must b" the change
men eh soE 10 HIS h'''ii'f seems strange.
..N..,,
All I m,I "'',., ,:n'e" ;. I''"ng''s "h" ".'o'
''' ''' ''1'' ", ~ ~, "rl "'in "A''''''''G '-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04

GA Scotchman asked an Jrishman why
were half tarthings coined in England ? The
answer was :" To give Scotchmen an oppor-
tunity to subscribe to charitable associa-
tiuns."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
PENALTIES.

For making, signing, or issuing, accepting or paying
any hii OF exchange, draft, order, promssory note
without n stamp-s200.
For not ehectialy cancelling stamp-$5o.
For buying. paying negotiating foreign bill Of .1.
Change payable in United States, without first placing
thcrotpor stamp-SlOO
Express Companies not to receive for transportation
packages or articles without giving receipt therefor to
which is affixed stampor aft ing stamp to said pack
ages or articcs-under penalty Of $40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04

WE find in our exchanges the following
paragraph: @a5aTqe printers are on A
Strke Jor usher Yates Me II sac = on.
Guided to SIT o =r I'm t1pes III futUre!-
IL . casa oNol5h.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
EDUCATIONAL.
ELKTON ACADEMY.

FEES PER QUARTER, (ll weeks.)
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
Elementary English, SO 90
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
Higher English, $3.50
THIRD DEPARTMENT.
Latin, $3.50
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.
Greek, Surveying, &C., Sc 50
Modern Languages, each zoo
Music, Instrumental, 500
Vocal, 100
Drawing, 200
Water Color Painting, 300
Fuel, &c, for the Season. 100
HENRY W. THORPE, A. NJ,
Principal.
MISS C. ". THORPE,
-. Preceptrcss.
MRS. f. L. DUNCAN,
Teacher of Music.
No student received for less than Quar-.
ter, and no deduction made for absence.
unless occasioned by protractcd sickness.
April II, 1862.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
STAMP DUTIES.

BASE CHEcK, OR Sour D..pr-
Drawn upon any bank, trust company. or any re-.
son or persons. companies Corporations for
thSPaymrnt Of money, exceeding $50, at eight
or On demand,
PoMIssoEF NoTE, OR INLAND Bills or FxcHAyay
-(athrswse than at sight or on demand
AMOUNT or NOTE SO 63 90 c. z
OR DRAFT. days days DAYS mos mos N
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04

aEa5- The first dress worn by mother Eve
is said to have been bare ssia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04

And Tor every additional 100000, fractional part
thereof, in excess of 10000, 10 10
In all cases where adhesive stamp sball be used for
denotipg duty, the person using a1ng the same
shall write thereon the initials Of his name and the data
np" which the same shall be attached that the rans
maynot again be- used.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04

Contracts or AGREEMENT
For each sheet on prc" of paper which written O.
AGREEMENT OR LEASE
For the hire. u>- rent II land, tenement or
portion thereof II not exceeding years, S,
If exceeding years, q,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04

MoRTGtGe--
Of lands. estate or property. where tho sarl. sh.ii
be made as security for tho payren, If any
definite and certain # money lent at tho
time or previously due and owing or f,rborns to
be paid, being payable; also any conveyance ~
any lands estate. or property whatsoever, in
trust to h" sold or otherwise converted into
money. which shall bo intended only IN security,
and shall he r"decmahle before IT,. sale or other
disposal thereof; or any personal lord siyen1
security for the payment of any DEFINITE or esy.
tain sum OF money exceeding 500, and not
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
ArPRAIszNgNrs Of value Or danss.,

CONVEY .SCI-DEE0--
Instrument, or writing. wherei,; any lands tens.
ihcnts, or other realty luli shall be yranteL
ucas"i,i assigned. transferred, otherwise COP.
Ncy"i 10, or tested in, the purchaser ar purcha-
sers,or any other person p-renrs When tho
consideration value exceeds tlO0 and does ~.
Exceed So" ana not eHc"'iing $780, 50 cts; fco-i
$500 and not exceeding $1,000 | o.
i.A'"'1hg TiN'' ana not exceeding f2i0H, 10
Exceeding S25o0 and not cSce.lriy 5000 90
ix'ceuhs s.ooo aud not exceeding $4,000, 10 "a
Exceeding slo.oo and not exceeding $4,000, - 10
And for every additional $4,000, or factioAsl mart
thereof, in excess u $4,000, 70 90
Legal DoCrMESTs--
Writ, or otser original process, comm .ne.d In any
court, Al
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-15

There 10 to be . refo m with regard
TO supplying the army with newspapers
The cost OF any paper sold is not to ex-
coed five cents per coPy-one-hslf Of the
amount which is now charged BY exlort-
toner's. The privilege OF acting as news
paper agent, is to be Q. nfoed to dis
charged or disabled soldiers, and given
to the highest bidders, the amount Of
the offer to be paid into the proper hands
% . hospital fund.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-15
DEMOCRAT & NEWS.

TaEY CsANoE NAMES TOO OFTEN.
1t ID related OF Quaker, that upon
being impIored by republican to join
the Union League, he responded :
"Frieud, thee change.t thy name too
often; l have known thee - whig, as .
Free Soiler, as q Native American, - y
Know Nothing, a. a speerer At the I'm.
or, as friend Of the Union, ~ Loyal
Lacquer, and thou recollectest how ma
ny more tltles, and csnnot trust thee.
When brother Obed)fell from grace and
become rogue, he changed his name,
and ! have found that whenever meo
design making their living by dishonest
means, they are always likely 10 do the
same. II ever thee adopts one name
and set of principles, and hangs on to
them tor fifty years, as the Democrats
have done, may begin to tru.t thee"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-15

Tnr imports Of foreign dry goods at
New York for May were three-quarters
Of million in xcess OF the correspond
ing total for last year, and one million Of
dollars in excess OF the total for May.
1861; but one aud q half millions less
than the aggregate for the same month
Of 1860.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-15

Ecglish capitalists are sending over
money by scores of millions to their
agents in New Yo,k. to be invested in
United States securities. This 10 the
be.t possible answer to the rebel talk Of
the London Times that the Union is
hopelessly destroyed and bankrupt.
The receipts on account Of the sale OF
$50 bonds now amount to spout sl5.
OOO. 900 weekly.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-15

Tho Illinois Central Railroad Compa-
ny, always taking deep interest in the
Improvement of the country, have offer
ed special premiums as followr, the
award to be made at the Decatur, III.
. trial this fall For ditcher tibet will
cut ditch two feet deep and five icct
in width $3.50, for = corn cutter aud
stacker $3.50. These premiums will be
awarded only in case Of successful trials.
The Independent, at Darlington, La
fsyette coun'y, Wis, says the bug j,
making ravagcs in the wheat crop in
that section. The lower leaves on the
winter wheat are already beginning to
turn white in co seq uence.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-15

- WISHES TO INFORM THE CIT
MIzENs OF Davenport and Scott
0UC, unty generally that be he's per-& y
manently located himself 10 this city whore no 10
prepared TO shoe horses on the scientific princi-
Piles After twenty yea $ study and practice on
the anatomy Of the foot. Of which time he hiss
spe It eleven years under the superistendeSce Of
the best Veterinarians in Europe, he wishes 70
ssy that no Will give satisfaction TO all persons
having horses laborng under the disease Of corns,
or oontrsctions. commonly called though bound. .
interfering. overresching, quarter cracks, send
cracks, sprains Of tho -orns, founders, ringbones
and spsvins, for all Of which he warrants . per-
feet cure II durable. The greater part Of these
fiseases are caused BY shooting or want OF proper
judgment jnei-du
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25
LEGALNOTVCE.

Tohn Eatinger, Lewis Eatinger, Freeman Eatiu.
ger, PhileDa Smith ,Lorinda Eatinger ma rried to
man whose name is Unknown, and the unk no wn bus
band OF said Lornda, non residents of the State of
oho and children and heirs at law of GotIip Eatn-
ger, deceased, formerly of Portage County, Ohio,
will take notice that ON the 29ti day of October A. D
1868, Hannah Eatinger, widow of said Gotlip Eating
er, filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Portage
County in the State of Ohio, her petition in civil
action in said Court, in which action said Hannah
Eatinser is plaintiff, and said John 5. Eatnger Lew
is Ea finger, Freeman Eatngcr Pbilena Smith Lo-
rinda Ealinger and her said husband and others
defendants, setting forth that the day of octo
Der, 1852, said defendants entered into written
contract for the sale to plaintiff of undivided
entenths part of the following described real estate
TO wit: Situate and being in the township of Frank
lin In the County of Portage and State of Ohio, be-
lEg part of lot No. in said township, bounded as
follows: North by the north line of said lot by
land in said lot set off to Hannah Eatinger for her
dower south by the south line of said lot and west
by line parallel TO the east line of said lot, and dis
ant far therefrom to embrace between said west
line and said tract so set off 10 Hannah Eating r
twenty acres being all the land in said lot to which
said Gotp Eatinger died seized exceptng the ract
Bet off to said Hannah Eatinger for beradower. and
upon the payment by said plaintiff to each of said
defendants of tn OF SIS, said defendants bound
themselves to execute to said defendant
her heirs or assigns good and suficient deed in
fee simple of said premises; that said plaintiff has
paid said Gums of and is entitled receive
from defendnts deed in fee simple of said premis-
cs, that sal defendants have hitherto wholly failed
and refused TO xeeute decd of said premises to
plaintiff The object of said petition is to enforce
the execution of said contract and the prayer there
OF Is that SAD several defendants may each OF them
be ordered to execute to plaintiff deed in fee simple
of their interest 10 said premises and that in deau
thereof, the title of said premises which was in de-
PENDANTS, may by decree of said Court be vested in
said plaintiff, and that said plaintiff may have su
other and further relief may be legal and proper.
Said action is now pending in said Court anu will be
for trial at the next term thereof and said defendants
are required to said petition by the 23j day of
January, 1864, the same them will be
Iy. TAYLOR x HORTON,
NOV. rs. 6w) Atty for pIain,if
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25

ATTENTION, FARMERs.-Now, that the
season for fattening and killing stock is at
hand, it may be we'll to remind farmers that
they who fatten and kill their own stock must
make a return, under oath, to the Assistant
Assessor of all stock thus slaughtered and
sold. They do not need license unless they
sell 81, 600 worth but they are bound to pay
twenty cents per head United States Revenue
tax for all cattle over eighteen months old,
five cents for all under eighteen months, six
cents for each hog, and three cents for each
sheep.