davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-02

Yankee General; and assume tina responsibility of
ssndDgi to you for Publication. Il speaks for isaf:
SHIPHERDsTowS, Va, July 20 h, 1854
General Hunser-Yssterday your underIng, Captain
Ma adala, Of the "Frs. New York Veteran Cavalry"
executed your infamous order and burned my house
You have had the Subtraction this Of wing from
hin the information that your orders fudltd to
the Latter; the dwelling and every outbuldpg, seven in
number, with their contents heing barred. l. there
fore, hell less woman whom you have cruelty Eronged
address you, general Of the United States amy
and demand Sohy this dOne What Was my offence
Ny husband vas absent Xle. He has never been
politician, in any way engaged in the struggle nov
gong on, hs age preventing fhs fact .vid Sro,her,
your Olief Of Sssf could have told you Toe house
WAS brls By my father, Revolu ionary soldier, who
serve the Whcle seven years for your independeT
There Wss born there the sacred dead repOse; Twas
me- house and my MN and there has your NIECE
lived among all this hoFrd war; up the present
IN lmsnt, met with al kindness and hospitality al ny
banda
Was it for this tia you turned me- my young daugh.
ter and little out upon the wlrld without sh<
Or il because my husband IS The grandson Of the
Revolutionary par OF and rebel, Richard Henry Lee,
and the near kinsman Of the noblest of Chr sa1
roFs The greatest Of generals Robert L'ei a. aVen's
b essings be upon hiS head foreyerl You and your
Government have faie 70 conquer, sIbdus or match
him aud dis7ppOin'ad rags and malice had veat upon
the helpless ana in, nsiVe
Hyena lSe you have torn my heart TO pieces for
all ball ei memories eussrsd around that NJ cad
and, demon ike, you have dons It vi bout even the
P7etsxs Of revenge; FOR never sa~ or harmed you
Your 'os lie not 10 lead Ike BRAY and solaier,
your men TO hghi 10 the ranks Of war but ytut work
mas been 20 separate ycurself from al danger, aud,
WITH your noondiaTy band, steal unawsres upon help
less women aud children, insult and 70 destroy Two
fair hOmee did you yesterday Tu:hessly Law ashes
giving not a momsats warning TO thu tSrted inuA es
Of Jour wicked purpose; turning mothers and ehidrrn
on OF door; Yous very name exeerated by your own
mo- ioF the oSus work you gavs them 10 do.
Ia the CAGE OF Mr.. T. Boteler, bOEh father aud
mother sere far away. Any heart but that OF Opt
Aarindals and yOurs) would hsvs BEEN touched. BY
tbas sls oncle comprising WidoS ed daughter, Iss
risen from Der BID Of laess her tire 1.-THE ia her.eos
abss-the eldest not fVe years old-and her heroic
sister. rep any WOad have been touched a.
that sghk Bus Captain MArlLdAl enc & u as vel
hope lid mercy aud telling in the hears Of wolf,
beat On iproY Of Yourg lambs, 70 saFch for tuch
qualities Ia his bosom. You have csOsen well your
tor such deecs; d0uAiles you viii promote him.
0olOnel OF the Federal army hss s!si Ell trat yeu
deprived forty OF youF S;srs OF their ccmua-ds b.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-02
HrAD'oGs YoBK's COMMAND.
HAYS AND Sr.YroRD's La: BRTexDE,
August "a, 1854


August "a, 1854
CASUALTIES IN THIS COMMAND AT The ENGAGEMENT
NEAR sHEPHER0sTowN, AUGUjr 2c1H, 1884, BRIG.
GEN e. YORK COMMANDING.
Field and Ssaf-None.
Hays BrgAde-Kslsd Cl VIM Monagau, eth La
regiment commanding brigade; P'vates HYlsnd, i,
Z b Ii Rsgt; A T B1lsino, G. o n do. Wounded !:
Prvates BFandeD, O, oh La Reg; Colds ern, B,
d /; X W1snn, G, dc; John Shannon, 4 9 h dc; Neon
F, 7Ih d,; Thomas, G, sh do; 3 Fiz,tt 10; Ssrgt
ID Pearce, q, 9 b DC, Privates Hsys, q. do; L
Prce, o, 9 dc; J B,Tnet, /, dc; W Suiherlald d,
+, do
st ff,rd's Brigade Killed: Privatss John Conway,
D. 1ss L, e., D Rogers, D. 10 a DE-; NJ Murphy, A,
14th co; W Mc0loskey, II, do; Vic SosnovIle, K, de-
w Carroll, G, is h do. Wounded Pdvatss Bearc,
A, Ist La r pt; Oats. G. 81 dc; N J Walker, l. dc;
X Doyle, b, Ion de-; Sam D'ewry, F. IA do; Jao Rs
gan, II, do; Musr, g. 18Th do; Lieut. & B Walters,
!, do.
RICAPITULkfIcN.
Hays Brgade-K He'd. Observation-Disclosures
Wounded ...............l2
SlsffJrd's Brigade Killed ........ ....6
Wounded. ...........s
tOt7i' '''.........,.... .2e
0fie al; GEo p Rise
Captain and A A. A. G.
eS- Montgomery AdVNtissr and Mobile 7rib.ns
nle..s, oonV
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-02
Ths Black Record of Hunter.

The black record of Hunser's atrocities, in Virginia.
would be incOuplo e, Wi.hOu! the following, which We
copy from the EramiHsr of yesterday
AUGUST 81 1864.
II che Editor Of the Examiner:
brief note from correspondent, published short
time since in your paper meR;oned the destrJ csn BY
Hunter OF several private residences IN Jefferson coun-
IT, have just received letter frcm the wife OF one
OF the gen lsmen shoss houso burned, enclosing
for my bens6 copy Of letter she Addressed to the
Yankee General; and l assume ths responsibility of
ssndDg! to you for publication. Ii speaks for isa'f:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-02

FOLLOWED my SOW home, SMALL PFC,
which the owner can get BY proving property paying
expenses R0. b. LYME,
se2-lts Church HILL cor ana Rrosd
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-02
= SalSHv IaLlHS. -
IN HaaoSsS Soaxf5.. prlss fross RieAs.ond o.. a.
4 GfnkrdL Railroad - - -
FOR SALE PRIVATELY.

/ AM authorized to sell the above very beau,
tfuy located Farm on the Chick cor
tsning W pcp3r foned wood timber, elssxs
add mesdos land The c,fortsble framed
DWELL kitchen and other huses stables barns Ae
There an orchard O. 100 fru trees excellent garden and
many grape vins The farm well s.tulton ID
beautiful AID healthy The upland In god heat and The kv
grounds rich and prod active crops
situation the Central rarosd only miles from Nchmond
mak conyepent rtdsnee and vauabls for farming
gsrdening purposes
For terms apply 70 Pw.GRUBBs, Aues,
sel-3t Successor 10 Qoddin Arm nson
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-02
osAnszas 4 DALT, P. Q.

eH-IsFoRmArsos WANTED of Sergt JOHN
WAL ER BURKE Carriers Battery he sh OF
May near spsuyvana House. and, opposed Il de-
lsinsd prisoner Point okou Answer through he~ York
Day Baltimore papers. reGaes'g Richmond spesref
10 copy. tu6-es-s
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-02
LANES d. JONES, Admir- of Sarah Wsyt
- Decd and Admir- with the will annexed OF Traacs syt

George Carr err OF Tvyman WATT decd John way Jsmes
Wsyt, ohss wsyt James Fonde1ter Nary BIZ xs,
Chss Wertenbaker Mary hig WIFE, Drsne aud
tina his wife, James Poinoexer, 0hAs Pondexter Jno
PondeIter and fsnk Poindexter, Mary Woods Ivy
W. ods VIM Woo AID Gertrude Woods James Mau
pin and Darnds his wife, Robinson Hsrger Virginia 10
wife. GEORGE H'rsce George Paschsl irth, Lewis
Garth Lucy his wife and the chill shose
and number Of vngn. Garth who Int married
ST WITH Orosa, hen with Reeve, John 8os Iher-
admir- Judith Wayt,
Elizabeth Wsyt decd also fTsbsa Kennsry decd
Oztharine GARTH decd also Of Harriet George dec
Of Virginia Reeves, deceased, Defsndants.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-02

Ohs al; Csc. P. Rise,
Captain and A A. q
G8- Montgomery AdOrtisr and Mobile 7ribsns
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-02

SPECIAL NOTICE.
The sale Of handsome FURH7TURE "The Ballard House
will be continued THIS k0RsING ct 10 o'clock
Ths Chamber Furniture will be commenced with.
SCI L. b. COCK, Auctoneer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
JANIS b. Fry,
Pro. Mar. General.

WATERING invite the attention of
those Immediately concerned to the call
for Corporation Meeting to be found
in our advertising columns.
1t would seem that the subjects en-
braced in the request were eminently
worthy the consideration Of the citizens
of the village.
AS the traveller moves over the roads
that wind through the hills and valleys
of the Geeen Mountain State, one evil
dence which meets his eyes that he is in
a Christian country is the oft recurring
trough beside the road where his horse
can freely drink. How is it in these hot
and dusty days in this village. People
come into town every day in large num-
bers on business, and of course we wish
them to come-but so far as our knowl-
edge extends, there is no public water
ing place for man or beast, anywhere
within the limits of the corporation
This ought not so be.
There is good deal of complaint
about the INSURGENCY OF the quantity or
water that comes into the village, OF
this we are not prepared to speak, fur
ther than to say, that if during this dry
and dusty time all the principal streets
could be sprinkled every day, and two or
three times a day, it would greatly pro-
mote the comfort and we believe also
the health of the inhabitants. 1t is
manifest, however. that water is not at
present to be had in sufficient quantities
for such purpose.
But we intended only to call atten-
ton to the subject. We are satisfied
that whatever can be shown to be re-
quired by the wants. the comfort or the
safety Of the people viii be cheerfully
done at the proper time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

THR DRourH.-This Thursday morn
Ing the 2lst, the heavens are overcast
with clouds, but not drop of rain has
fallen, but the clouds and the remarka-
BILE change in the atmosphere give us
some hope that the long desired bless
ing will come soon. The drouth Is very
severe. The pastures are dried up, much
of the grain is great deal injured, and
the corn rolls up so much during the
day that in many instances 1t does not
unroll during the night. The hay crop
Is about an average, and two-thirds OF
1t has been harvested in this vicinity
untouched by drop of rain, and much
of it without even a nights dew. Tho
value Of the crop may be estimated from
the fact that the scythe was seldom, II
ever known to gum up as 1t does thia
Vaganes Ve,monter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

Tnp SITUATION. Public attention now
centres On General Sherman and his op-
erations before Atlanta. The latest Of
fetal information from him is, that his
army crossed the Chattahoochie in sew
eral different places nortl, Of the rail.
road bridge Reinforcement was made
with such celebrity as To take the enemy
by surprise; and, therefore, the resist
ance to his advance was feeble on the
part of the rebel cavalry, Our cavalry
was at once sent to operate on the rail-
road east OF Decatur, one of the objects
being TO cut of communication between
Atlanta and Augusta, thus preventing
the removal of stores to the later place,
and the reinforcement of JolIiFton's
army. Our main army was, ut latest
accounts, within ten or twelve miles OF
Atlanta, and everything was going ON
well,
The rebel press is commenting extern
sively on the position of Sherman and
the plans of Johnston, An attack by
Kirby Smith in Shermau's rear is looked
TO with some prospect of relieving
Johnston from his crippled condition.
The Richmond Enquirer consoles it.
self with the scare created at Washing
ton, and says the accidental arrival of
"Canby's corps from New Orleans" saved
the city, 1t acknowledges that the raid
comprised "forty odd thousand men, !"
and much yet was hoped from 1t in aid
OF the rebel cause. That hope is fortu-
nately dispelled by the retreat of the
raiders, and the recapture of a large
portion of their plumber by General
Crook at Smokers Gap. The Enquirer
blames Early and Breckenridge for "the
magnanimity that spared the residence
of f. p. Blair" and says "it was entire
ly thrown away upon creature as deep
ly died with the blood Of this war as
any other of his fellow scoundrels."
All is quiet in the Army of the Poto-
mac.
A despatch from Memphis states that
on the 5th inst. Gen Washburne sent out
a force of infantry, cavalry and artille-
nv from La Grange, under Major General
A. ]. Smith and Brigadier Generals
Mower and Grierson, with instructions
to move in pursuit of the rebel General
Forrest. General Smith was ordered to
pursue him to Columbus, Miss, If he
die not overtake him this side, A des-
patch from General Smith to General
Washburne says that he met Forrest,
Lee and Walker at TupalO, and whipped
them badly on three different days. The
enemy's loss is two hundred and fifty,
and the defeat overwhelming. 1t is
is stated that the rebel Gen Faulkner
and Col. Forrest were killed, and that
Gen. Forrest was wounded in the foot
and his horse equipments captured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

REPRESENTATIVE REoRuITs.-The Bur
lington Times says, "a young, active, in
telligent American has accepted the Of
fer Of $500 from our venerable towns
man, Job Lyman, Esq, to be his repre-
sentative recruit in the army. He has
been passed by the board Of enrolment,
and the name and age Of Mr.. Lyman
who furnished him appears on record
Miller has taken photograph Of this
gentleman who has consented to go
down to Washington and fight for Mr..
Lyman.
We also learn that Uncle Horace"
Loomis has sent on his fighting man.
Well done for the exempts."
We believe these are among the first,
If not the first examples of this very
praiseworthy kind Of recruiting in Yer
mont. Let US have few more of the
same sort.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

THR GEORGIA OAMrAIoS,--There, no
longer remains doubt of the speedy &C.
cupation of Atlanta by the great sWest-a
ern army of Gen. sherman, Over the
exceedingly difficult mountainous region
from Chattanooga To the Chatlahoochie,
for more than one hundred miles il has
pressed the defensive army OF Joe john
ston, by lighting and 1anking from one
strong position TO another, till not an
other Is left him. He is now in com
paratiyly open country, and by the SUI
perior forces of Gen. Sherman may be
readily expelled from or enyeloped In
any place OF shelter TO which he may re-
treat. In gaining Atlanta we gain the
important centre lto.a EA'CN rad'a'es
the whole railroad system of Northern
Georgia and we gain the various military
furnaces, foundries machine shops and
factories established at that point by the
enemy since the beginning OF the war
In the destruction OF these manufactur-
ing establishments and the railroads
around the town, together with employ
ment given TO Johnstons army it is be-
lieved that in military view we shall
be fully compensated for all the costs of
Gen. Sherman's campaign. But the
great object here secured by Shermans
campaign is new base for his future
operations, from which by rail he may
move east, west or south, as circum-
stances may invite or demand.
In order to maintain his communica-
tions with Richmond, Johnston viii be
likely to move eastward to Augusta, on
the Savannah river The march for Au-
gusta will, therefore, probably be race
between the retreatins and pursuing ar
my, and, whether broken up az r0pte, or
driven over the river into South Carroll
ma, the enemy in losing Augusta will
have no railway communication left be-
tween the states north and those south
of the Savanna river except the solita-
ry remaining connection by way Of the
city OF Savannah.
The safety of Augusta and Savannah,
accordingly now devolves upon the reb-
ell array of Georgia; and Sherman's
grand campaign, we dare say, will not
end short of Savannah or Charleston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

REMOVAL OF Cor. BowMAN.-The Cop
perhead papers have been bowling for
several weeks over the lie that Col. Bow
man, Superintendent OF West Point AGA
DENY, had been dismissed because he
permitted Gen. Mcclellan to deliver an
Grafton there at the dedication of
monument. 1t is hardly worth while,
perhaps, to refute such an absurd calum
ny, but we are desired by correspon-
dent to state that over six months ago
the removal of Col. Bowman was deter
mined on, and Gen. Wright received of
fetal notification of his appointment as
Superintendent of the Point. This APP
poistment was distasteful to General
Wright, and the order for him to report
at West Point was held in allegiance
The fact of the appointment of General
Wright in his place was communicated
to Col Bowman, after which he was in
daily expectation of receiving an order
for him to report elsewhere. On the
death of Gen. Sedgwick, Gen. Wright
was ordered to take command of his
corps, and is now in the field. 1t there
fore became necessary to appoint some
other officer as Superintendent, and Gen.
Tower was so appointed, he being in
capable of active service by reason of
wounds. And so Gen. Mcclellan had no
| more 10 do with Col. Bowman's super
sediug than he has with hundred
other trines into which his foolish
friends are constantly dragging him.
! And while we are about this matter, we
may a well add that the next eclipse Of
the sun will not he owing to the Presi.
| dents removal Of Gen. Mcclellan, not
withstanding the assertions to that eff
feet already agreed upon by the Generals
! admirers The eclipse was actually ar
ranged before Mcclellan was horn, anc
without the slightest reference to tina
prospective event.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

GTN. BUTLER KfTING AFTRR THE REB-
rLs.-Our Ben Butler does not retire to
Fortress Monroe, according to Il late or
der of the war department, but sucks
like u tick to the army at Bermuda
Hundred, and is as busy and as often
heard from as any active commander.
Receut letters describe the skill with
which he pumps the truth out OF the
rebel prisoners and deserters, and this
occupation he has lately diversified with
a sort ofmissionary kite flying, his own
invention, thus described in an admir-
ing lctteFto the Tribune:
Benjamin Franklin sent kite sky
ward, and brought down lightning.
Benz min Franklin Butler sends kites
skyw,utl and drops down among the
rebels tiuttering hundreds of copies Of
the presidents amnesty proclamation.
The ingenuity of the device is great in
either case but the latter-day Benjamin
has q more praiseworthy purpose to
serve. He achieves patriotic end as
successfully as the original Benjamin
did philosophical one. The first fruits
were reaped to-day, viz; A number of
deserters who, on examination, declared
that they were induced to come over
by 'O' lot O. han bills that kim down
from O. big kite that scaoted over whar
we war"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

FORaISG OPTICAL DocUMBNTs.-Our
readers have probably not forgotten the
sneerin9 comment of many English
speakers and papers ON the forging of
official documents which has once or
twice occurred in this country since the
beginning of this war, and of which the
forged report of the rebel Secretary of
the Navy, and the forged Presidential
Proclamation, are the most notable eX-
amples OF course, such things, they
said, could occur only in America, and
they were another proof of the general
corruption which prevails in all classes
of the United States.
Our English friends seem to have en-
tireIy forgotten that such things, and
many thatare worse, have again and
again occurred in Europe. A recent
fact may remind them of it. We learn
from our last European files that the
Morning Post, of London, the reputed
organ of Lord PalmerstOn, has published
two letters, purporting to have been
written by the Baron Won Werther, the
Prussian Minister at Vienna, to Herr
Won Bismark, and by the latter to the
PruSsian ambassador at Paris, both
giving the minuteSt details OF negotla-
lions concerning the restoration of a
Holy Alliance" between Russia, PruS-
STA and Austria and yet this entire cor
respondencc, which is published by a
Ministerial paper In England, is, accord
ing to the official assurance of the Prus-
sian Prime Minister, nothing but a forg-
cry. And what is quite as remarkable
as the forgery itself, is the reported re-
| fusal Of Louis Napoleon and Lord Pal
! merstOn to believe in the yeracity OF
/ Herr Won Bismark. Why do not the
English press expatiate on the corrup-
ton OF European politics We do not
observe that the opportunity has yet
! been improved. Tribune.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

WHAT THE Army THINKS OF THE RAID.
ALL the recent letters from Gen Grants
army speaks of the disgust felt by the
officers and soldiers at the success per-
United to the rebel raiders in Maryland.
A Tribune CORES pondent writes
~ don't know whether | ought t0-al-
lude to the mingled humiliation and de-
riSiOn 1t and expressed by the army on
account of the ccStasics of fright which
ioStled and shivcrcd and upset all Mary
land and PENNSYLVANIA when some II.
600 rebels crossed the Potomac ten days
ago. At least four weeks ago one of my
letters contained the statement that nine
deCimated brigades of EwelfS old
corps. numbering 1000 each had marched
to meet Hunter. Now, Gen Grant has
Kept track OF this force, knew that it did
not follow Hunter knew that it did turn
down the Shenandoah valley, and sus
pected it meant To rob stables and hen
rooSts in Maryland, and SO apprised the
authorities ut Washington. This force
oflUOO0 men, with the addition of snch
rowing bands IA MosbyS and lmbOdens 5,
has been all of that mighty invading
force that raised the teapot tempest.
cannot help suSpectipg that the govern.
ment encouraged, tostered, nurSed the
fright and for two reasons, viz: TO in
duce the rebels TO remain until arrange
ments looking to their capture could be
made and to induce the northern states
70 forward men TO hold the border thi:
summer and fall while all the veterans
should be sent to the front"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

CAsLTEroN.- near Petersburg,
Va. Daniel, son of d. W Fox, of Castle
ton, aged 10 years. He was private
in the Twenty fourth New York Cavalry
regiment. In letter from one OF his
tent mates, he says Daniel was a good
soldier, always prompt to obey orders,
and at all times ready and willing to do
his whole duty, and had been in every
engagement which the regiment were
in. On the 18th of June, when engaged
in making a charge across field to q
railroad, under heavy fire from the en-
my, he was struck in the head by ball
and instantly killed.
AT town meeting, held Wednesday
vote was unanimously passed, instruct
ing theselectmen TO offer liberal boun-
ty to volunteers to fill the quota of the
town under the last call for men. The
number needed is about thirty, includ-
in the fourteen they ere in excess.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
Local ana State Iteu.s.

HAN ron MAs,-With regard to the
relative numerical value of one, two,
and three years men, dispatch has
been received ut the Provost Marshal's
office from the Provost Marshal G neral
No the effect that for the present, a two
or three years man will count 40 more
than one years man, Gen. Pry how
ever promises that pnetipse 1--WE may hope
before the draft) an equalization shall
take place, so that states and districts
shall be entitled according to their
times, as well as their numbers. Mean
while 1t will undoubtedly be good policy
for the town to furnish all three years
men.
Since the above was in type we have
seen the following dispatch In the New
York Herald, which is identical with
the one received in this place
Gen. Hays also received the following
telegram yesterday:
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1864.
Gen. HAYS:
Men furnished under the call OF July
Is, whether enlisted for one, two or
three years as well as all excess or de-
fciency of three years men on calls
heretofore made, will count as man for
man. The equalization of the amount
of military service rendered by the diff
ferent states and parts of states will be
effected hereafter.
JANIS b. Fry,
Pro- Mar. General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

A HISTORICAL BALE or CoTroN.-When
the steamer Lexington was burnt on
Long Island Sound, January 18th, 1850.
David Crowley OF this city, second mate,
was saved on bale of cotton, upon
which he drifted two days and nights,
and finally went ashore at Riyerhead,-
This bale of cotton Mr.. Crowley has
preserved with religious care until the
present time; but the price of the sta
pie to-day has brought out the sacred
relic, and it is placed in the hands of
Mr.. S. r. Simmons, on South Water
Street, for sale. 1t it is of remarkable
quality, and the 800-pound bale is worth
from $500 to S500.-Providenee (R. IL
Journal