davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23
Central iAtsrrllanu.



THE LANGUAGE or THE CALIFORNIA, PENN
sY'vANIA AND ONO ELECTIONS The result j.
attributed by apologists to inactivity and local dis
visions, and personal preferences Democrats re-
gard it as the evidence that democracy is rising.
and is destined to sweep the Union next year.
But the true cause, .Nr. journal, you touched in
yours Of the iith inst, in which you speak Of the
German and Irish population consorting with the
Democrats o. the beer and Whisky advocates the
rule or ruin party, the white mans government
party, the party that amalgamates with the negro,
and denies the negro all right TO equality in the
government, that be may amalganatc with him.
This shows the high aspiration Of the democrat,
and the perfectly high and honorable views by
which he is actuated Mr. llaight, the newly
elected Governor Of California, is said. on good
authority, to have promised the Germsns, Gamb-
lers and Rumdfinkers if elected TO use all his
power to remove the restraints Of the Sabbath law.
lie would with Mayor Hoffman Of Newly ork, have
" the sports and usages Of the people, as old as
they were harmless, uurestrained.n He would say
let whisky beer, gambling, debauchcry, belieens-
ed unconined. What want is victory and
we are willing to appeal to and arouse the worst
passions Of men, in order 10 obtain il.
IL is, therefore, evident, that those who support
that party must indirectly, If not directly, be the
active agent OF every immortality. The party casts
OIL every moral obligation and sautary restraint,
and commits itself openly to injustice and to vice.
IL draws also every devoteu Of wrong from all par
ties and from all places 10 itself, and if by such
means It triumphs, then can we but hope the " tri-
umph Of the wicked will be shortn T. S. II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

MRs PARTINGToN lNsULTRD-rhe White
Mountains Of New Hampshire are evidently
great institution-very high, heavy frosts
beautiful view, four dollar dinners. But the
practical eye Of a certain renowned Drake
saw those smooth. faced rocks, and thereupon
adorned and variegated the bride path to the
Tip.top Hou'e with his familiar 5. T.-l86C
*. PLANTATtoN BIrTERs. This raised the
ire Of the Mrs Partingtons composing the
Legislature of the Granite State, who got
their wise heads together, outlswed DR. Drake
aud made it penal offence to ply the artistic
brush on their beloved hills. Verify the fine
arts are at discount in New Hampshire -
QueD-Dld Dfake pay them for this splen
did advertisement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

THE MASON AND HAMLGN CABINET Or
oAN.-The success OF Mason and Hamlin-
OF whose Reed Organs no civilized man in
the United States is ignorant--ve believe is
not the result of chance, but Of several com
bined causes. First among these we place
rigid determ nation that very instrument
that bears their name shall be exactly what i.
represented, and that II any man ever makes
purchase of them which he regrets, the
fault shall not be theirs. Second, the secur-
ing Of every improvement that genius aud
skill could make, with very free expendit-
ure for experiments. Third, they have spar
ed no pains to make the superiority Of their
workmanship known to the world. Gold
medals, silver medals, first premiums, &c,
show with what success they have vindicated
their excellence 49, Boston Recorder.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23
tHy Ttiesrapt To- HateH'i JosrHsil
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.

AMouSr sTocE At NAhKfrs- '
Csuie. sl.-p. shotes. Vat Hogs Calves
Inv IN, var ,;,s' 90. s& ,.ll iis,55j l% 90 K
Putcrs Beef Cate-ENfrs fat ami heavy pr Jun Oxen
s3s3a ~ l'i hrst qutiy stl1o SIS o0 second quality
tnfal Wriphtuf hite, aling dressed "A fre ehoa
sn De- pnUs, tiiooa 5000 Huis, &C fHugs $500
oxen POI 40 w pail 90 ac oriing their valve
A. hrti Handy sterf 4'a 1u
Cows and Calves. air quality, 1bt extra root NJ loo
Sm o vhont calves a. mas be swecd sfrov ami ofinsry
Yearins.,s1a ssi two years old, 5000 LOO CO..
SHEEP aui Lsmo- 00a BETS extra Ga ooc. psr TO- on
live eeishu or a. a0p-r had
sho,s-W hgo,e. ,oei. retail. o. e.s rib. Fat
Hog 100 as 90 cts pr Ih. spring Pigs
Veal Calves 3 pa SO per bead.
-htisou' i4a 10 etsi County lots, 20 10 "a cts
Tallos-sas cts. PERM Couoiry lots, lama.
Prlis-i5 81 cts.
RrN,HKs The number Of cattle from An any this week and
last ihef zee dtfaby smaller tAn bat week o. fire
mru In the ttis 81 northern cattle A. ,amhrdst 3rs.rday
there were about l cattle Hrat and aua
foAusA peiti afE tupps bu there Western
g. with the North,f foyer., reason that
budcurd tr lirrs 20 Norhrrn lck aud CAP CO sua
VIA. better prices uut u thu present ed condition
itt meat mArttt th hntrs were 'er1 eluoaut o. fuhm
70 Al 'iecsy "a he poofer Fsde hnes husHr-s
isdul and very NAM Of h catle ttlauuu1st unl
yesterday tne owners heryrR hey nuut stand better
an .mprV-mtn. Boz Ih cattle t.Art % ] e parlb
Toe 0hcp markel ius ad 20 ius betr, g. araktr aal
lower than tyrr. We believe the rads disfoas g.,
buy sout discount shch Doe draytrs csnt sn.f o. aae
"a o. t4on are Toe bids r moot iot Nc h.ard c.-iirran
les han ~ several tsh iroFe ld at Cd o. 400 H.
les thsn bone cost There many ufsoid M Of
busiuras al tamufiiEe yratrrtsJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23
VERMONT MEDICAL SOCIETY

To the report of the annual meeting already
given, we add the following 81
Thursday, 9 A. NJ. discussion upon Pueypal
CONCLUSIONS, in which Drs. Frost, Russ, Billiard.
Tenney, Warner, Keith, Miles. Richardson, Put
nam, Hyde and others participated, relating cases
occurring in their own practice.
The committee on Nominations reported the
following List Of officers for the year ensuing viz
President, G. r. Frost, NJ. d. of Bratteboro ;
Zee President, Il. n 5. Morgan, M. d., OF Ben
nington; Secretary, /. Q. Butler, NJ. d., of Es-
sex Treasurer and Librarian, Charles CLARK, Nj.
D., of Montpelier; Corresponding Secretary and
auditor, g. NJ Chandler, NJ. D., Of Montpelier.
DR.. James, OF Waterbury, read paper on Gun
Shot Fractures Of the bones, occurring under his
observation in two field hospitals over which he
had charge during the war.
The bylaw admitting to honorary membership
four members of the profession out Of the State
each, was adopted by the Society, and DIR. Ashbel
Woodward, OF Connecticut, DR.. G.. p Conn, OF
of New Hampshire, DIR. Arthur Wolf, of New
York, and DIR. Walter Burnham, of Massachu-
sets, were nominated for Electors at the next an
nual meeting,
The usual resolutions Of thanks to the Railroads
for courtesies, to the Daily and weekly papers Of
the State Tor notices and to the Legislature foI
the use Of the Hall, were adopted. The semi an
nual session was appointed to be held at Windsor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23
ROSTON MARKET.

For the week ending October ~
Ashee-Peafls in moderate demand - Is ~ A.
Pots scarce and dfm. 10 Oa N
Flour Rec pts large hhis ant markct quiet
western tuuefhne "a fo u 90 10 Is ait medium
and hakr pa inds o. 70 O GOOD afd choice ~ t "a
fund and choice Michigan ~ 1870 Illinois and Scout frn Ok
~ ~. lbto DO ~ Tout. Va 70 b1 fresh ground fro
mills fn Che vicinity On or O0 Souhern evfrt % 10 SOL a
meal Z a lIi wye hNur suau i.ts aus r. per biol.
Corn quit full astod saeH fir s1ut
eru yellow and 10 6i fr Western mixed Oats sei
freely at p N'Q flr southern ard Wtern q1ttv
Rye 20 al 70 Ssur's higher 3d. dne feed 10 al nrf
mid illnrs ei0a a. par ton
Haf -Uull eiOa 9a 81 ton
Lumh.-Nu chtuFe Boo priccl demard ftr stock moderate
Provisions Batter drm prices have advsnc a. eooi and
choice ' a. sict, choice Is vfy scsrcel faf
49, Cheese has adaucedi u Do for farmers 4a 10 ,r
weol-Ohio and Pennsyrania 81 6S Michigan, New York
and Vermont 90 ass i0fh,r Western 8sa %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23
For the journal.
A SCURRILOUS ARTICLE IN THE DAILY
ARGUS q PATRIOT.

fELtliNlLLE, VT, oct. 10, lcbi.
Mr.. EDITOR My attention has been called to
a scurrilous article in the Daiiy argus d Patriot
OF October 18th, in reference to my appointment
as Probate Register in 1902 for the District of
Windsor. For the low slang OF the article | care
nothing. Indeed the Argits long ago became too
contemplate for notice. But it is true, that Mr.
Merrill publicly made in Reading, the statements
as set forth In said article andf true, those state
ments show most corrupt condition of affairs in
Windsor Probate District Regret it as his friends
must he did publicly claim his own completely in
buying up Judge Closson for 5000, because Clos
son loved money; but am happy to be able to
state, from having seen Judge ClOsson to-day
that this charge Of corruption against Judge G. is
utterly false My appointment as register was Sc
cured on the written recommendation Of a large
list of the prominent Republicans Of the District,
and r. Merrill Is not on this list These docu-
ments are in existence, and can be produced. !
never heard an intmation until about the time of
Merrilrs speech, that 1t pretended thatS2O0
secured me this appointment | was appointed
December LIST, 1862, re-appointed annually up
to and including December LIST 1866, and held
the position until my resignation February LIST,
1867 on account of the undergraduates of the
salary for the labor required. Judge Closson and
myself have had no quarrel about this business l
regard him as an honest Judge, and far above all
suspicion of corruption.
If 500 is the price of an appointment as regis
ter, who can say what the price is for other judi
cial acts ii money is to rule in these matters, it
is high time the public knew it; and equally i'm
portant that corrupt lawmakers be weeded out, as
that corrupt Judges should be-
| spent in the Senatorial canvass of 1862 about
one months time, and for these services | never
asked or received one cent. His success in the
race was accidental, l. e., Dr. Powers, who receive
ed the regular nomination, having been appoint
ed United States Assessor, declined, and the ma
jority OF the County Committee put Merril's name
the regular ticket and thus settled the contro-
versy Yours &c,
/ eli RLRI nANIS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

The good Samaritan poured oil and wine
into the wounds of the unfortunate Jew who
had been beaten and LETT for dead but James
Pyle pours into the market the best Saleratus
ever made, proving himself greater bene-
factor than was the good samaritan. House
keepers should ask for Pyle's saeratus, and
see that his name is on the package.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

annually from neglected coughs and colds,
which soon ripen into consumption, or other
equally fatal diseases Of the Lungs; when by
the timely use If single bottle of Wistar' $
Baisam # I'D Cherry their lives could have
been preserved to green old age,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23
On motion Of Mr. Walker, adjourned.
HOUSE.


journal q Yesterday read and approved
Btk introduced and retsrfsd-by Mr. Merrill ~ Read
ing, TO incorporate the F,lchyille WOODEN company to
committee on Manufacturer
By Mr. Proctor Of utlaud 90 amend sec chap los
g O. in relation o. mechanics lien; to judiciary
My Mr. Ross Of 81 Johnsbury, to pay Abram IL Hicks
the sum therein mtnti ned, TO com elaine
By Mr. Freeman u Waterford, 20 protect fsh in Duck
Pond to gen
By Mr. De- nisou Of Roy alton alter the time Of hold.
ing the December % Windsor court TO frsi
Tuesday 10 DecemberG 90 com on judiciary.
ny MI Van sieklen Of Burlington, IN relation to Chit
tenden Marble Co; O. on corporations
BY Mr. Goodell Of Brendon 10 enable Lewis Longnel
and his wife Bertha, TO adopt child Of Ellen Davidson
as an heir az law; 10 gen
From Senate IL cedirg to the United States excu
sve jurisdiction certain tract Of land in the
house; TO com Judiciary.
BY Mr. Park OF Bennington, TO amend sec l chap 90
= entitled OF societies for the support Of he gospel and
hter'ry associations to com on education
by Mr. Proctor OF Rutland, to incorporate the Amer
stone company; to com on manufacturer.
By Mr. Brigham u Hydepark to change the name oil
Chas Cleveland 70 Chas Bumo, and constituting
him heiratlaw Of Joseph and Catherine Buino; to ger
Bills passedH 9, in addition to chap 20 s. in rela
ton to divorce 10, authorizing the establishment
and maintenance Of town. village and city Libraries
40 to Incorporate the MiddlebuTy silver mining compa
ny.
II 20, 10 amend an act TO provide for check list Of
voters approved Nov. 10 1856, read the third time
and on motion " Mr. johnson Of Rockingham ordered
ing
Repous-Frem com on Railroads, in favor OF 2. to
incorporate the Lamoille Valley Railroad with amend
merts which were agreed to- aud the bill ordered to third
reading
Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

GEN SHERIDAN AT MONTPELIER. Gen. Wells
informs that Gen. Sheridan will arrive at Mont
pelier on Wednesday, Oct 30th, at ? IL p. NJ.
Gen, Sheridan will leave Portland on Tuesday,
stopping few hours at Dover, from thence go to
Manchester, and from thence to Concord, where
he will remain Tuesday, and on Wednesday 60
by special train to White River Junction, where
he will be met by committee of the General As
sembly, who will escort him to Montpelier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

JoHNsoSs ASoDYsE LlSiMgsT ia nc
quack preparation, but one meeting the sp.
probation Of the medical profession, tina most
minent OF whom bear willing testimony to
its w,n ierful efficacy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

lloIoG ain y 1 w y LhDOhls
The exhibition of yearling colts, all sired by
the celebrated Seth Warner was one Of the finest
ever seen in Vermont. Eighteen beautiful yearl-
ing colts were entered for the premiums offered by
John A. >. White, persuant to the notice, to be
$50, $50 and $40, making 500 in all DR.. c.
Claeget, of Mortified, MIR. l. W. Brown, of
Montpelier, and Mr. VIM. w Sawyer of More
town. the committee Of award, declared them to
be the finest collection of yelrling colts they had
ever seen, and by the unanimous vote of the ex-
hibitors they divided the 500 into thirteen pre-
muns, as follows
u. w. Leach Of Berlin, Chestnut Mare $1,000
james Ryan OF Duxbury, Bay Mare, 1900
a. Durkee Of Fayston, Bay Stallion 10 90
Albert Morse OF Duxbury, Bay Gelding, 500
c. G. Shiplee Of Waterbury Grey Gelding, Z 90
j. Z. Frink of Waterbury, Black Gelding, 700
Chas Humphrey of Waterbury, Brown Mare, IN
I. Foley Of Moretown, Bay Mare, 8
Chas. McCarly of Moretown, Bay Mare, s
Andrew Murray of Moretown, Bay Mare,
O. Dutton, Morctown, Bay Gelding,
Mchd Grady of Waterbury, Bay Gelding
+. W. Bisby of Waitsfeld, Bay Mare, $500
Mr., White then gave 5 90 to each Of the re-
naming five exhibitors, and every one appeared
to be satisfied.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. White of North
field was the owner of the Seth Warner, and that
this celebrated horse is now owned in Rochester,
Minnesota If there is a horse now in this coun-
try that has produced finer lot of Colts we
we would be pleased to see them.
! WATERBURY, Oct II, 1867. X.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23
sHERIDAN's CAVAIRY.

sheridsn's Cavalry Condition Powders were
Invented by one OF the most experienced vet
Urinary surgeons in the United States, and
are offered to the public with the fullest as.
sur-nce that whenever used. entire satisfac.
ton must be the result.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23
From J. d. HOSMER, Esq, OF Top-ham.
ToPsHAM, Vi, April "a, 1860

Nesars S ". Fowtn & Cos
Grutrmrn- take gr pleasure 60 adding mine 20 mass
% favor a. that nrNiuaue CaHFh heHfde a
wisfARs BtsAs iLp tHtHkT During the pact sitr
Efcctsd with Couat, aud lutam nation o he
luuFs Aer sunsrng severely .or many days Wsiats Bal
~ ahch
permanent rrh-4 have known Of one halam having been
used 81 astHa. with t1r most favorable fesua am
we'll aiutfd Nith ODE
mrrits q s Grsai Rsnett would d. unable %
supply the demand sold advise all Nhn sah1r o. on f1ft
c0usA, &c. 0 this medi early aud thorough r.
rruly yuurf. J. 70. HOSNtE.
Prepared hy SETH ". FlW LE son, Is fremont ST. e.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

B<5F" The ladies in their sovereign capacity
as judges Of emotional enjoyment, have de-
cided that No perfume in existence produces
the same delicious sensations as are experien-
ced while inhs,inS the exquisite fragrance Of
Phalon's Night Blooming Cereus. ~ y,
Disu1fch
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23
Wistar's Balsam of wild cherry.

ClHrts Colds Broactiii, 4sma, Cosp, HAeepaf CauFA,
Qssp, aud the uumero-s veil dang diseases Of s
Throat, CAeit asd prevail u ch snseable climate
an seasons u the fw fortunate enough scape
their hAnsfu influence How important then have AZ hand
andote all these somplan Experience proves
that this eAss 10 Hetlr's Baissu found
other NEEDY ho~eyrr the SUFFERING tho sppea
of This soothng healing and wonderful BAsam
vAnqoshes the and he sufferer vonsd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23
OF the invitation to Gen. Sheridan the Brattl
49,, pLaris save.


OF the invitation to Gen Sheridan the Brattle-
boro Phenix says;
We learn that this fayorite officer is to visit
Montpelier on the sob inst. He will meet, as he
deserves. a warm reception. We are glad to no
tice that complimentary resolutions have been
passed by the General Assembly to Gems Smith
and Brooks, and an invitation extended to them
to be present on the occasion. But we are at a
loss to know why Gen. L. A. Grant was not hon
ored in the same way, for he is certainly as deserv
ing as they It was while under his command
which was from February 1858 to the close of the
war that the mold Vermont Brigade won its rep
utation and widespread fame as one Of the very
best brigades in the Federafarmy. He command
ed it in all those fierce and terrific battles in which
it was engaged during that time, and in which it
contributed so much to the final success OF our
arms We hope the General Assembly will recti-
fy this omission and include this gallant and mer-
itorious officer in its invitation
We are bound to presume that neither the Leg
islaure nor the Committee Of the Re-Unon have
designed any discourtesy to Gen Grant; so we
suggest that the General is a member OF the Re
Union and his attendance was and will be expect
ed as IN the case of all other members without a
special invitation
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23
p y O

Try box u PoLANu's rLANrAiN OINTMENT. n
besl ssis te World. Take other. but insist havin
this Dor sale by a Drug tets and country dealers.
nr. J. ". POLAND, Manufacturer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

While Ohio refuses Suffrage to her handful Of
negroes, showing that the old. prejudice against
colored people is still strong there appears to be
a growing willingness on the part Of some promi-
ncn Southerners, even of the Conservative class,
to concede political rights to the freedmen We
copied few days since portion Of a letter from
Roger A. Pryor, in which the propricty Of COM
plete enfranchisement was urged, not simply as a
matter OF expedicncy, but OF right. Wade Hamp-
ton, the last Of the chiyalry to lay down his arms,
and the candidate for governor Of those who
thought Gov. Orr too well disposed towards the
Union has written a letter in which he saysi
"On late public occasion expressed my per-
feet willingness to see impartial suffrage establish
ed at the South, and believe that this opinion is
entertained not only by large majority OF the in
teligent and rejecting whites, but also OF the
same class among the blacks. deprecate univer-
sal suffrage, not only ON general principles, but
especially in the case before us, because | deny
the right Of Congress to prescribe the rules of cit
izenship in the States. The Supreme Court has
decided that negro is not a citizen Of the United
States, and Congress cannot reyerse that decision
by an act The States, boweyet, are competent
TO confer citizenship on the negro We have re-
cognized the freedom OF the blacks, aud have
placed this fact beyond all probability of doubt
denial or recall. Let us recognize in the same
frank manner, and as fully their political rights.
For myself | confess that | am perfectly willing TO
see constitution adopted by our State comforting
the elective franchise on the negro, on precisely
the same terms t is TO be exercised by the white
man, guarding against the abuse OF this privilege
by establishing a slight educational and property
qualification for all classes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

THE RE-UNIoN OF VERMONT OFFICERS at
Montpelier, Oct 80 will doubtless be one Of the
most brilliant and interesting meetings that has
ever been held in Vermont The Committee of
arrangements announce that Generals Sheridan,
VIM. +. Smith, W. 7. II. Brooks, Burnside, But
ler Heintzleman, Weitzel, McAIahon, Shepley,
Chamberlain, and Hartman have been invited,
and their attendance is expected. All officers
from Yermont and other States are invited to at
tend
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

We call the especial attention of sheep raisers
to the advertisement OF Mr. Taft, in another col
umu, of the sale Of a large lot Of very fue sheep
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

EnToRs' CONVENTION We see it suggested
by some Of our exchanges that convention Of
the editors and publishers Of the State be held at
Montpelier during the present session of the Leg
islature. An excellent idea both in business
aud social way. We trust the gathering will be
held and a State Editorial Association organized.
What say some Of the older members of our Yer
mont prcss-Messrs. WALTON, WHITING, TUr-
TIE, sc p Burlington Times.
Mr. Walton votes Ave.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23
iHarkrts.
NEw York. Oct. 22.
Gold opened at sl.43 Ia now, Sl.43I-s.


NEW DIRK, Oct. 22d, 1867.
Butter, 30 to i3 common and grease II tolls
Cheese, Factory 10 to 49,; ordinary, l4i to IA.
Maple Sugar. 9 10. Flour, Extra State. i On
to 1 1885 Superfne State, 900 to 9 So; Extr,
southern, lO.75to 1000; Ohio and Western / &C.
to ll0Oi Canada, l3 20to 1875. Hops Vermont.
90 to 65c. Wool, Vermont washed, AZ to i7c.
unwashed, 30 10 40c. Sheep Pots. 40 to SOC
Eggs, 3 to 32c. Potatoes, MERGERS, 2.50to s. OO
Peachbows, So to 3 rs
Remarks -Butter--the market is active and firm
The receipts still continue light prime Welsh tubs
are selling for 80 tic. Cheese--the home de-
mand is active Export not so brisk Hops still
sell freely at full prices sales Of ~ sacks at SOC
60. Wool unchanged. Gold A Is