davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-06-28
Sanitary Store House Burned. Mrs
Seyyard's Remains 10 be Taken
to Auburn.

WAsHINGToN, June 2l-The store
house of the Sanitary Commission in AL
exandria, was entirely destroyed by fire
this morning. 1t was large frame bull
ding, erected near the Orange and Alex
andria railroad depot. 81 5ea @
Mrs. VIM. Fl. Seward, wife of the Sec
retary of State, died at 10 o'clock this
morning. Her remains will be embalm
ed and taken to Auburn. The State De
partment is closed in consequence of hel
death, The family have been called upor
day by distinguished officials to tendel
their sympathy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12
Labor at the South.

The Augusta (GeOrga) Transcript, comment.
ing upon the industrial prospects Of the South
during the coming year, says;
We think it high time that the people of the
North should unders stand that the prosp rity of
the South depends upon one single condition 90
The ability of The planter 10 command labor; and
that the prospects are not at all fltterne as they
are represented by the Times. We have recent.
iy returned from visit TO the country, in which
we have had many free conferences with some of
the leading planters on the Savannah River and.
without exception, they have testified that the
efficiency of labor has been destroyed by this new
system. Everywhere we heard complaints of the
idensss and tbefts Of the freedmen and every.
where II was stated that they have refused 10 make
contracts OF any sort for another year. 10 The
light OF facts like these, to which muti,udes o
considerations might be added, we soemnlv war;
the Northern people that If they do not allow u,
quietly to reorganlzs our system of labor, the,
will ruin the country.
We presume the blacks, whose id.nsss an,
refusal to work is thus commented upon, if the,
were permitted to speak in self defense, yonlc
suggest that law recognizing the system of Ia
Dor was indeed desirable, They would inss,
however, that such a law should recognize tn,
rights OF labor as well as the demands OF oaptal
Here at the North capital is obliged to ACRE,
with labor on the terms Of employment, and
the sborer declines 10 work for the price whcl
capital offers, capital never thinks of rssor,ing /,
the Legislature Tor law recognizing tie system
OF labor
There is nothing that needs recognizing at tn,
South more than the ideas of the late sayehold
er' that they are the only persons to be consulte,
in this color problem. 1t never occurs to then
that, among ireemen, labor is Just as Independent
as capital, and therefore if labor will not come I,
the employers terms the employer must come +,
the laborer's terms. The universal tes,imon,
from toe South has been, that the few planter
who have readily conformed to the new order o
things, aod havs been willing to pay such wage
as the negroes were fairly entitled to, and h,y,
slo been disposed to treat the negroes as hayir,
new rights, and entitled to be regarded and deal
with as reemen, have had no difficulty with tn,
labor problem. 1t is the ideas of the late mas
lers and not the ideas Of the freedmen which
need reconsructing, and when the 7ranserip
commences at that end Of the problem there ma,
be some hope Of solving it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12
FORElGN NEWS.

The Gig Of .Nt,c lo,k, from Liverpool NV.
u, reached New-Nolk Wedne day night. The
pirate Shenandoah lef, Liverpool for New York
on the 2ls, ut. Il is stated that the British
Government will address a strong remembrance to
SPAN againsi her proceedings toward Chilli Ear
Russell Is said to be engaged in the readustment
Of the Ministry, Pigeon House Fort, command
10y Dublin Bay, has been hrge.y uj, forced, in
cons, qleuce, It ia said Of the appearance Of sus.
poiuus vessels in the channel. Al the guard.
have been doubled and the guns double.shotted
and the men were held under aims all night
The Coutaeuialnews is not important.
The steamship ASIA bring3 European advice,
to the 25th ut. Stephens the Head Centre Of
the FenIau Brotherhood 10 Iceland, hal not
been retaken ut latest adyices. A reward oil
one thousand pounds had been offered for hi,
capture. Parliament will probably meet on the
% OF January and organize Spain ha,
yielded to the pressure Of public opinion and
remorsrance, and ordered Admiral Parei4 moi
TO blockade the CHILEAN ports military riot
was reported at Martinique, between large
body of Zluayes aud some marines. Nineteen
were killed aud fifty wounded on either side
Negotiations Tor treaty OF commerce between
Spain and Italy had been commenced at Ma.
drId.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

We learn from the Jackson lMiss) .Ntics that
il j, proposed TO present Mr.. Davis with mag
nifcent homestead, or the means Of purchasing
one in foreign c1unlry, when he is tet free. Tie
modus operdndi proposed is this There are pro-
baby 100000 surviving soldiers who have at one
time or another, either directly or indirectly, en-
gagged in the Confederate service One dollar,
from each will raise fund Of half million Of
dollars. 1t is proposed that this shall be excu-
.vely soldiers fund, no citizen being permitted
to subscribe Say one dollar from each private
aud non commissioned officer, commissioned off.
GERS at their discretion.
1t prudent in these thoughtful friends Of jeff
Davis to propose to locate this farm in a foreign
country. The selection of the locality, however,
had better be deferred until after Davis trial, as
it may not be certain until tbs, time what foreign
couotry he will visit when he leaves the United
States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

luE LOYALTY or THE ARGus.-The editor of
the Argus ehafes because our editorial on the
Administration Resolutions reflects upon his 10y
atty. The following extract ia from his editorial
on the Presidents Message, and found in the
Argus OF Dec. 81, 1868. II is in keeping with
his weekly exhibition of support to the govern
msnt during the rebellion, and if he is not sat
i.fed, we shall from time to time refresh his
memory.
The amnesty which is offered to the confed-
crates, under a certain rank, in official aud mil.
ury life, is too absurd to be worth, of a passing
notice. To offer a pardon to men who have
shown their ability TO maintain their position
who are thoroughly united, who are urged by
every consideration TO perstvere IN tie determi-
nation with which they set out, is prepostelous in
the highest degree. The Southern people are
fighting against usurpaiion aud clndscation,
and for freedom aud State rghs. They are
fighting to preserve their land apairst the fate
OF Ireland and Poland. They are fighting
against q power that has tramped every principle
OF law and constitutional authority under foot.
they are fighting for their hom's, for their
dearest rights land SO long as they are united and
sctusted by the spirit which they have thus far
exhibited, they cannot be subjugaied."
Could any rebel editor have used stronger Ian
guage aglins, our government The North
has trampIed every principle of law and consti-
tutionA authority uuder foot" The South "oan.
not be subdned, and this is Argus loyalty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

Sir Morton Psto has sigralei his return to
England by greatful eulogy Of America but
his representation of Free Labor was tue best
return he could make for the general kindness
shown our late English visitors. lie mentioned
the example of Col. Drury of Virginia, who,
by fairness and good sense, retains all the la
oorers he had before the war, and quoted from
u Louisiana planter to show that tho Freed.
men were most efficient workmen and earnest
pupils, Of whom there need be no fears for the
future, "unloss they are driven by harsh laws
to array themselves against the Whites" We
believe this to be the honest sentnen. of all
good men in the South. 1t will be the gen.
efal impression abroad, strengthened by the
late effects Of English barbarism in Jamaica.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

Tux PGElDENT's MEssAcE. the outside
oil tins paper will be found the first annual mes
sage a President johnson. 1t is manly and
out-spoken in its iono, aud while we find some
few things said that might perhaps have better
been left unsaid, ami notice the omission OF
few topics W. had hoped to have seen embodied
IN thlH message su W are well pleased with
the general temper ani tone Of the document,
and believe IL will prove acceptable and salts.
factory u The country a large |, will be seen
that The message gives full and frank exposi.
ton of the views in regard to the theory of re.
construction, and infinitely details what steps
have already been taken towards bringing tho
rebelous States again into their true relations
to the Federal Government. Mr.. johnson does
not, however, insist that Congress shall adopt
his views and actions as a 6nality in the case
but very properly turns the whole subject over
to the representatives of the people in Congress
assembled If there be any difference of opn-
ion between the President and Congress upon
the problem OF reconstruction, we can certainly
see no occasion or reason for conflict between
the two powers on that point The President
gracefully submits the whole question to Con-
gTess, and Congress will treat with becoming
respect the opinions of the President.
The opportunity now afforded for the inter
change Of yi-ws and opinions upon this yexcd
question OF reconstruction will soon place both
the executive aud Legislative branch of the gov
esumaut In perfect accord, and they will be
found acting in concert and in harmony. those
who calculate upon division or split be-
tween the President and the overwhelming Re-
publican majority in Congress reckon without
their host
We are especially pleased with tho President
views, and his way Of expressing them, in regard
to the financial policy of the Government, and
bis statements in regard to our foreign affairs,
will lud a ready response in all hearts, The
messsge has been very ayorably received and
warmly commended 10y the PRESS and the people
generally At future time we may agar
call attention to some portions Of it more in Do
tail. Til then, we bespeak for it candid ant
careful pernsal by our readers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

4 RiGHTEoUs VERDlcT--A Cincinnati jury
has awarded Isaac Young, colored maa 3f taa
CRY, eight hundred dollars damage tor having
been elec,ed from street car in pursuance OF q
general rule Of the Corporation. II DID po. .-
pear tina, he had received ory serious injury 2. m
the expYsio ard the Court charged ua J =
TIA, lhe pal;ih Tas en..'cl 20 competaUol '.T
the slight and temporary inconyenien'' De ..''
tanned. But the lury-es juries sometimes ".'
filtered little justice into the judges a"' w..
gave u verdict representing, perhaps ld' on' d. .
they thought the Corporation ougr, 90 l.I ''
its contemplate outrage on a respecHo c..t
We trust the Jares will persegerc u', lae o..
ratons are brought To Their behring's nov
about Phiadelphn ~ J. Tribune
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12


A National Convention Of Manuactu ,ers and
Wool Growers will assemble at Syracuse, N. Y.
on Wednesday Dec. 18Th 1865 The Coeyep-
ton is to be composed OF delegates from the
several Sae Agricultural and Manu- acturinp
organizations The President of the ye,mon,
state Agricultural Society has requested the
following named gentlemen to represent yermon,
in the Convention
Hon John Gregory Smith, St, Adams Hon,
Edwin Hammond, Middlebury; Gen. Stephen
Thomas fairlee Henry Clark, Eco, poultpev
VIM H. Sandiord, Orwell; Hon. John t;,o,or.
Mortified Hoo. liampden Cuts, Brst.leboro
Geo Campbell, Esq, Westminster Dams
n'~oAl'' h'q., Rutland Dr. Henry Boynton
woodstock Nathan Gushing, ESQ. woos,,oot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

he Constitution Of the United States provides,
that :" the right Of the people to keep and bear
arm, shall not be infruged." The Southern
democratic atter-day construction OF this clause
would undoubtedly make it only applicable to
white people, That, at least, seems to be tn
construction put upon it by the reconstructed au-
thorities of Mississippi, who are now busy in taking
all arms and ammunition from the coored people
Of that state. This Is a deliberate violation Of the
federal constitution. But in Mississippi, before
the sar, the slaveholders were never in the habit
Of considering whether the constitution warranted
then action, when they we're opposing negroes or
Furnishing white men for interfering with their
peculiar institution, and they cannot reasonably he
expected, we suppose, 10 understand that the con-
stilution is yet revived in Mississippi.
This action Of the Mississippi authorities is eyi-
dence that the Shareholders there do not yet recos-
nlz the freedmen as people, and, in fact, Presi-
dent Johnson has used this expression, =" the peo-
pie, with a convenient restriction Of meaning
when referring to the South, which must have
been very gratifying to those who believe that
negroes ate not people. This nation will be yet
obliged, however, to stop playing with words, and
use language in its ordinary tense. We shall
then understand that, the people Of the United
States are not alone people Of one nationality,
or one religion, or one color, but are all the peo-
pie Of every nationality, religion and color in the
limits Of the country. The constitution will then
be the impartial protection OF every mans liboty,
and courts ind magistrates and Legislatures aud
executives will njt inquire respecting the color Of
those who claim the rights and privileges and
benth.s conferred by the constitution, but will do
equa and exact justice to all, And possibly then,
/ not sooner, the co 'ored Union soldier who re-
terms to Mississippi, with the musket which the
Government has allowed him to retain as the hon
orab'e evidence OF tts service he has rendered
the country, will not be hunted down and des-
poiled Of bis arm. b. tie men who have but lust
ceased to fgh. against the constitution whose pro-
visions they continue to violate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

JupGX COLLAsER. "A little iucider. o'tt'.
soon alter his second election to the slif,
Bench IN 1850, which well illustrates the
ling integrity and ineouupubility Of Che o. '.'
Soon after receiving bis commission as Ju'.
one Of the leading railroad corporations DO g.
State sent to blm a (ree pass tor year o'a
their road. TIL, was dore undoubtedly ''
more compliment aud in 80 other view. al'.
y after receiving it, the Judge was ho.d'n- D
erm VI oue OF the courts N his judicial '.
trct, and almost me Of the first ols,s Tor 9''a.
was case wherein this same railroad c0I
ton was a party. 1t was IN the forenoon
siou the case was called up aud comm'ft.
as the Judge SAID to the writer OF this o..
" felt as tho was sitting there viii O'.,
in my pocket Says be, al adi urn,i "a
court early for dinner, went home ana e1'''. "
the ticket in an envelope to tho company ~
deposited it in tho Post Office before ! as.'
went into tho court. aud that, . said he, - WI
the last and only free pass on any fa''e'' p
ever held while on the Bench v
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12
Precautions Against thu Chnlero

NHOlHfA
At tho request of the New York G .mm,.y..
erH OF Health, DR.. Lewis A. Sayre, Tho rss,d',.
physician, has published a brief letter ,,','
citizens, laying down some general mix, wv
avoiding the cholera. As his sugge.ti,,,.
sensible and practical, aad equally wellnd.,,
ed to this meridian, we copy the prlnc,5,.
points f''
hateyer differences OF opinion NAV e4...
IN regard to the cause and mode Of prooag,r..
Of the cholera, all now agree in their al s-rr.
lions IN this acknowledged fact that lie gro,t..,
rayages and most earluI mortality is amoppt..
hlthy the VICIOUS and the destitute, aud lp f..,.
Il IS almost conlioed to the inprudeut. tbs n.
temperate aud those who iDjure themselv..I H.
taking improper medicines
Cleanliness, therefore, il Of the Grst imf.,-
tance-bo:h Of your person ADD OF your hoa.
particularly your yards, enks plnig. All
c9 spa0ls where lresh chloride u 4me Simon.
be d,iIy sprnkled, and the adjoining Waus...
ioaoes surrounding them repeatedly Whit
washed.
Be careful that there ia no staqBaat watt.
either IN your cellars or yards, end y8l
Easements are damp, uso tre8 IN them fleuue,.
y ami burn up the foul air, and cause mora
perfect ventilation.
/ Remove all garbage at least once d dav, and
/ twice il possible, and permit notalp. d, r.....
on the premises to UNDERGO decou,nl.itar
Keep YOUR houses well ventilated
Bo temperate in all tbinos. hlr In o.f....
/ and drinking. Be temperate IN exercise Is
/ Dor, both physical and mental Kan e...
hours lake proper TODD, 10 rsaJnau.auqa1,.
| ties, at proper times PLAINLY c.oe.d m..-
with boiled rice, bread and tpcrgugllg c.o,...
potatoes, should form the ordinary tl.s .fam
Abstain from all unripe irni,s and s...o.a
partially decayed yegeuhcs BIZ .t..a.
avoid excess in int xicatine drrEt to,...
KIM
Wear Glnnol Dext the s3ip, aad al. um.
msntain the natural temperature 81 tta l..a
By sufficient amount ct c.othlua Avoid n.
ext osure to sudden changes Of temus..t,,. ..I
II accidentally exposed t)a storm, rsu.,o.
wet boots ana clothing as soon d. cJ...H..
Tbs cholera is notneo eslnlyih muI4. ..a
which it is commonly believed o. o., -J......
disease that 4. both yrsgeua6e af4 cor0
IL Is always preceded by symptoms 81 We. .u0-
and debili with drrrtol, AMI iu Tins s..... h.
Away. durable bur i neglected at tn- Iu.4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

SACRAMENTO, Dc S.--A resolution has .e
offered IN both Houses in opposition 60 Sir
Shermans bill in tie United States seua'. A.
survey and sell mineral lands. 4 resolution .
the House 10 oppose negro suffrage DO tue ~.
tIict Of Columbl, was tabled 90 o. -. 1.
Governors Message is devoted mos. ezcoH7e.
to STATE affairs. lie says th9 Presidents rev.
suucton plan is worth ryiug. de u7-
impartial suffrage,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

A proposition has been laid before ,ha u.7
ornor Of Mississippi for shortening ,r' river
tween Caro- ard New Grlears ihe /. ca
claims that the distance can 81 reduced lra"
/ 200 to 900 miles. The current voad
creased one fourth. a part Of ttis s.heu .,
dam up Red River, SO a. 70 throw ~ Ua,
into the Atchaiayls and BrEiek's Bay. a..
TO damage the commerce # Naw Oaats ar
iron lock would be placed in the DAM 60 u.s. q
let boats into and outoi the Niss..~prtao
R,d River.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

r. 5. Mallory. Of Florida the late rcte. se'
rotary oi the Navy, bias written le'ta5 .aa
Port Pulaski where be is confined, urging b
people OF Florida to take suca measures, taJoa-
both public and private Il ans, as sba.i iu q
full cl7l protection 10 the oRryes and pros
them such an education as small render ,t.m
" enlightened class Of tree sber
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

A new Mineral Spring has been de''' =
near Gettysburg Pa, on the farm wh,'5 1 ...,
was oned on the frat Of the memorable t..s
days of 1868. The water strunlly i'se"
that of vichy, and lie not only sauoho.s ., o.
remarkably palatable-whieh mineral Wv
are apt not to be. ,.........
OF course, Gettysburg expects AMI is ~,
ing to be a fashionable wat1ung-pllt'' ..8
her battle-ground aud National Cem,aiy W..
combine to attract thousands OF oan@.i
Ors
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

CoNuSDRva.--An exchange has tbc ipi'4Fl-
sentiment embodied 10 the form d g c.a.'-
drum,
Why will the emblems Of America oo,r
those Of England France, Ireland OF Scotland
Answer Because the Rose viii ll9e tie Lat
will droop, the Shamrock viii wither, and 90.
Thsfc will die, but the Sidrs ave E'Gsl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

A slight shock Of an earthquake was felt at
San Francisco on Wednesday night. No dam.
age done.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

According to the returns to The Census mn, MI
reau. there are 3l7 ,S64 Indians 10 the var ,1.r
states and territories. Daring the war wv
5, 900 enlisted in the Union army
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

EIclrKAST AT CoScoEp, n. H.--Wm. IL
Homer, L returned soldier, char1e ed with an in
famous outrage upon a gitl ton years of age al
Concord, y. H., about ,hree weeks since, wa,
arrested in st. Adams, Vermont, on Wtdnes
day, and had preliminary trial Thursday al
the police station in Concord lie was brought
face to fac with his victim and plead not guilty
10 allow the accused to get counsel the court
adjourned over to ten o'clock Thursday. A,
Homer was conveyed to jail 10 the evening an
indignant crowd gathered abou, the carriage
shouting, hang him, hang him, and at tht
same time threatening to take him BY iorca from
the officers Of justice
Homer, wh0 hal shown q brosen confidence
in the court room, was much dismayed when
suroun led by the crowd, aud crying " do u T.
do MT, y he implor ten to lei I'm have a
trial. tl's ntttiy sas S,sa 81, "A III sused
was for ,hc tune uumot-.c'.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-13
MARRIAGES.

In Lyndon. Jan. 4. by Rev. N. c. Henderson.
Charles NJ. Laid, Of Burke and Isabel E. Blake
Of Lyndon. Also by the same, Jan. S. RILEY
Wiley, Of Michigan City. Ind. and Emma s.
Young, of Sutton.
In the church at West Berlin. Jan. l, by Rev.
J. w. Bemis, of Mortified. Delno Cotton of
Kirby and Josephine Wright Of Berlin.
In North Danville. New Years evening,
Jesse Jackson, Of Sutton, Mass, and Nancy
Batchelder, of Danville.
At Rochester, N. Y, Dec. %, George Green
Vile Benedict: Of the Burlington Free Press, and
Katharine A. Pease, eldest daughter of the late
Calvin Pease, D. D., of Rochester
In Boston. Jan S, R J. Richardson. ESQ, of
Montpelier, and F. Addie, daughter Of John s.
Ware, Esq, of Boston.
In Montpelier. 4th inst. B. +. Fi6eld, ESQ.,,
and Lucy Hubbard, daughter of Erastus Hubbard.
In Lunenburg, Jan. 8, by Rev. VIM. Sewell.
b. +. Silsby of Boston, Mass. and Laura Jane
Hartshorn of Lunenburg.
At East St. Johnsbury, Jan. IL, BY Rev. Mr..
Reynolds. Sergeant r. H. Johnson Of ST. Johns
bury and Lucy Ann Conley of Sutton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-13
DEATHS.

AtSt- Johnsbury Center, Jan. 6, Susan E. Ide.
wife Of Ezra Ide, Esq. aged Ga.
In Sutton, Dec. Is, Aurilla, wife of Moses w.
Noyes, aged "a.
At Lyndon, Dec. q, Samuel W. Fisher, aged
48 years.
In Peacham, Jan. S, congestion of the lungs,
Robert Craig, aged Is years and MONTHS
North Star please copy.
In Lunenburg, Dec. 20, Harriet NJ, wife of
Chas. H. Gray and daughter of Luther A. and
Caroline Nichols, aged % years
In Coventry, Jan. !, Harriet A. Wheelock, aged
In Glover, Jan. l, Nathan Norton, aged 70.
In Glover, Jan. l, Michael Ufford aged SO.
In Barton, Dec. %, Clara, daughter of VIM.
Wiley, aged 10.
In Burlington, Dec. %, COL L. W. Fenton,
formerly of St. Johnsbury, aged 81.
In Danville. Dec: D. Francis Williams, son of
VIM. H. and Caroline S. Nutting, aged II.
In Montpelier. Jan. Z Sarah NJ. only daughter
of John and Esther N. Spaulding, Jr, aged 10.
In Hardwick, Dec. 26, Chas. P. Hatch. aged go.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-13
BOSTON MARKET.-Jau, 7.

F2o"r.-Western. $1,000 to 1925
Porh.-Prme, $3.50; Mess, 1850 to $3.50
to OOOo.
8eef.-S22,OO to $500. Lard, Is to 254 Hams
90 to 20. Hogs, dressed. II to lS
BWter.-52 to So. Cheese, Is to o. Elqs, 90
to 49,. Potatoes, 2,75 to 3,25. Dried Apple. II to
Is
Beans.-Ss3 90 to $50. Peas, s., 20 to 900.
Herds grass seed.-S5,5 to 600. Clorer, 20 to
2!4.
Starch g to II. Tahor. II to IS
Wol.-Full Blood Merino O,95to l. O5; Three
fourths blood, o,S5 to 0OO Half-blood, O,s5 to
900; Common, O.S0 to O,S5
Corn-l,62 to 200 Oats 80 to 81. Rue
600 to 1872.
HOps-OO to So