davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
Franklin COunty IuU .Sales.

Circuit Court Franklin Co., March Term,
1867.
This day Thomas Short. Recorder of the
Corporation of the town of Winchester.
Tennessee. made to Court the following
report, to-wit:
/. Thos. Short, Recorder for the town of
Winchester, Tennessee, do hereby report to
the Court the following town lot rs having
been assessed for the year 1866. which tax
es are due and remain unpaid. and that tile
owner of the same has nc goods and chat
ties within this county on which to dis
train for said taxes, to-wit: One town lot.
in Winchester, Tenn. valued at $500: taxes
81; situated on the public square. adjoining
the lot of II Vaughn ct ais. Said prop
erty was assessed in the name of \ j Tur-
ner. THOS. SHORT, Recorder.
March 25th, 1867.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
said lot be condemned to satisfy said taxes
and all costs, and that it be sold according
to law to satisfy the same.
You, Thos J benson, as Collector of Cor
poratiOn taxes, are therefore commanded
to proceed to sell. as the law directs, tile
said town lot for the satisfaction of afore-
said taxes, costs and charges thereOn.-
Herein fail not, and make due return of this
writ before the Judge of orr CitcuitCourt
at a Court to be held on the 9TH Monday in
July next at the courthouse in Winchester.
Witness: 7 j Jackson. Clerk. at office,
April %, 1867. r. J.JACKSON, OK.
Pursuant to the above order Of sale | will
expose said town lot to public sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash. at the courthouse
door in Winchester, on the lst Monday, be-.
ing the Sd day Of June. 1861.
may2tGs Il. J.DENSON, Tax Col.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09

Everybody who opposes the Brown
low oligarchy is called a rebel BY the
Radicals, and every Fighter disturbance
Of the peace il attributed to rebel OPP
preston ofunicn meh--7O called he
Press and Times in q late Issue IN 4Ouu-
ccs "anothcr rebel outrage and says:
flow hard it is for some persons t.
learn that the era Of free speech has
begun in the South, and thi every man
has Il right to utter lawful and orderly
scntimcnts,' &c Yes, but the CONsGr-
NATIVES must not oppose BrOwnl0w
while YOU curse Andrew Johnson
IhU must not eject L~tllcridgc, for
Brownlow, ~ "Biil Blow said, will
not let him take his seat, de. And why
have YOU no word OrIcproOf iorLIe in
famous order of SuholicId 10 the Rich
mond Times? Verify, il You had your
way YOU would imprison every Cons"r.
vati,c editor, suppress free speech for
Conservatives, and degrade your oppo-
rents so low that q]aiaihc wouldn't save
thsm. We believe you'd DO tive do
indeed. Yon Hrownlow men are the
last ones TO pirate about itcedom OF
speech, dc,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
The Radicals are fond Of the figure

The Radicals are fond Of the figure
that they who hold the rcins should
drive, hence hat the Radicals should
run the government machine while the
late rebels should sit in the coach and
say nothing. We reply that many of
us are not in the coach, albeit We are
willing to pay fer a seat, and those who
are in see that the drivers are running
us to destruction, hence we want to
take the rcins from men who are drunk
with revenge and malice, and threaten
to drive us to ruin. 1t is said in my
thology that Phpton, unskilled in the
management of the celestial coursers
attached to the chariot his father had
entrusted to his care, suffered them to
run wild, and they would have set the
world on fire had not Jupiter struck
PhRton into the Pc, where he was
drowned. So we think if the Conser-
vatiyes cannot put down the Radicals
who are running wild in their misman-
agement of government, u country
will go to ruin, irretrie, able ruin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
Cholera.

In three large cities Of this govern
men, now trembling on the verge Of
absolute monarchy, fnot anarchy, the
cholera has made its appearance, and
even the political trcpidation of our
people connot Quiet the dreadful ap-
%prehensions Of the dreadful malady. If
the public could be aroused to the fact
that prevention is so much cheape +
and better than cure, and would there.
fore clean up all sorts Of filth, so con-
ducive to disease, We might bid de-
fiancc to the cholera. AS i. is in pol
itics, SO it is in physic-prevention is
better than cure. We want to beat
radical usurpation out Of the land, for
if it gain ground and should win sue
cess, mighty and fearful, aye, horrible
must be the remedies for getting back
to the true and tried principles of re-
publican government. AS we would
work against Radicalism in State, so we
would work against the dreaded chol-
era. In Winchester especially-in II
beautiful mountain home, where nature
has showercd upon us so many advan-
tages to life and health-we want some
regard paid to our suggestion to 90 20
work at once and clean up. There isa
good room for Improvement in our
town. We have had our olfactory
nerves several times of late disturbed
by dead hogs and dead rats ~dccaying
in the streets. Filth from gardens and
back yards also helps to induce Chol-
era among las. Let us then not forget
that to make assurance doubIy sure, we
must not permit these certain aids to
cholera in our midst, and VIC shall have
no burials, no mourning, no heart
broken loved ones, aside from the fact
our doctors bills and drug bills.
and intermcnt expenses will be saved.
This is n wordin time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
Sale of Land.

Tilman Arlege vs. Benjamin Tanning.
BY virtue OF an execution in my hands.
issued from the Circuit Court of Franklin
county, Tennessee, L will, on
Monday the 3D. day of June next.
before the courthouse door in Winchester,
sell for cash, to the highest bidder. two
tracts of landlying indistrict Nos, Frank
lin county. Tennessee, one tract containing
two hundred and ninety acres more or less.
and bounded on the east by j w Counts,
Crawford and Nathan Hinchaw; on
the south by James Farris; on the west by
Edward Burks; on the north by James
Woods old tract. the other tract, contain,
seyentv-fiys acres, more or less, and
bounded on the east BY j T Green, on the
south by the mountain. on the west By Jno
Mason, on the north by James Farris.
Levied on as the property of Benjamin
Tanning, to satisfy said execution.
WE MURRELL- Sh'f.
Nav Il--3t so
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09


With but two or three hours at o"'
command before gong 10 press, IN,
hours honestly due to slumDcF, IL VIII
hardly be expected that we should give
IN interesting or lengthy account OF lh'
pleasure trip yesterday to tue pheasant
town Of Manchester. Besides, thcsup
icct is n which thousands nave "Il-
ten upon Tor scores OF years, al" IT
would be cruelty to the patience OF read
crs for us TO attempt to make sho" OF
words upon Il slender capital VI IDEAS,
clothed IN the hackneyed pecul'afIlscs
Of diction which al! employ, more or
Jess, in describing these festive occa
9ions, Hul IL hott Of cdilorIal uutE, boTh
Of incorrigibIe custom, forces 1T upon
MS, rendering the task stIlI more I'M
pleasant when we reflect that mere were
those along with us, VINO could DO lUll
justice to it with their pen5-somo 100,
who are not yet done with their text
books in College.
There were seNera! hundred OF Us
bDbIi ~ i9i'I WV )''''5 ''"' Wv - Wv"
scxaIl going forPleasurc, andwe believe
none were disappointed The point OF
the eNcnraion was 10 give vent to Joy
at the dcthroneneht OF inter ana A1
vent Of Spring, but the emily morning
air came near making Il mockery OF 'uch
joy. The COD OF Day rolled UP i.'
eastern horizon, however q Is MS
wont, and melted away the 1851 Ne't,@e
of fear us to the weather ana sinIieH
were plentiful as the leaves N the Tor
est, and Deau'''ni as inc t'i''S OIL inc ran
bow. Ut Seemed ASH the riS'd H'""
Mater of winter was "out, ana every
scholar, with diploma III pocket, was
going to home aud friends
Arriving az Manchester, the crowd
repaired to II OF the many springs
around the little city, and there enjoy
I'd n bountifnl repast OF good things
a basket dinner, as it Is called. This
done with, we all ''fcll in undrr the
direction Of Col. Mutt Martin, an alta.
bic, intelligent Sehtieliah' "ho mas zone
u"o 49, "'', ,t'o ,ato ,5rr,T strica mai,
.iio ~
a valiant leader OF brave men ~ uelencc
of Our 'sSuuuy South" HE COIOnC!
Nod no IN tho "Eolls.n and iho "Old
,s" "" ,u.a,.
Fort, where the nina was carried away
into the Past by ono and crowded with
"''hlrine 'no"snl VI civ
wohaefs Vi erca''ol ~ 'no o'nvl,
ccnding, az Milton says, up 10 God IN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
Valuable Land for Sale.

BY virtue Of a decree Of the Circuit
Court of franklin county, Tenn pro-
nounced in the cause of VIM. NJ. RtIssey.
admir- etc, vsW. A. Morris and wife, ct
ais, will on
Monday, 81 day OF 'June. 1867 N"'
before the Courthouse door in Winchester,
sell TO the highest bidder. on a credit OF
onetwo aud three years Except thesum OF
$50 in CASH. the tract Of land 81, which
John Eskridgc died seized and POSSESSED.
lying in civil districtNc 2, franslincou
l63 acres. 2 rods and q poles.i The bidding
for said land to commence at (S2,50) two
dollars and fifty cents per acre.
Notes with two or more good securities
required ofthe purchaser. and o lien re-
tanned upon said land until the purchase
money Is paid. II. JACKSON, cl'k. o
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
Land for Sale.

Smith q Simpson vs.. Sam'l McKinsay.
BY virtue of an order Of sale issued by
the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Franklin
county, Tenn, will, on
Monday, the Sd day Of June next,
before the courthouse door in Winchester,
Tenn. sell for cash to the highest bidder
the tract of land levied on in this case, w.
ing in district Not Franklin county. Ten
ncssec, and bounded by the lands of j. NJ.
Frame, II Parks and others, containing
ten acres. more or mss, sold as the propcr-
ty of Sam'l McKinscy to satisfy said order
of sale. w. T.. MURREl.L, Shift.
muV2 ids q 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
JOURNAL.
FOR GOVERNOR.
e MERSON ETUERIDGE,
OF WEAKLES.

Hrownlow's party, be IT remembered,
want the colored men 10 vote, but do
not want them to hold Office or sit on
%jurios. They made the lawto this cf.
feet. They simply wantedthe votes Of
the black men, and they can't deny il,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
Gen. Hills, Letter.

The letter from Gen. b. j. Hill,
which we publish on our first page, has
consumed a good deal four space, but
we opine his views will be read with
interest by his many admirers. He
takes the true ground, and speaks much
encouragement to the party which is
to save the country from
the shoals and quicksands Of Radical
rule.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09

BY virtue Of an order of sale issued by
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Franklin
county, Tennessee. | will, on
Monday, the Sd day Of June next,
before the courthouse door in Winchester,
Tenn. sell for cash the interest Of IL b
Clements in the tract of land levied on in
this case. lying in district No |, Franklin
county, Tenn, and bounded by the lands
Of Joshua Gore. Solomon Hopkins, W Ia
Blair, e Il Embry and Christopher Acklin,
ct ais, containing four hundred acres.
more or less. W. L. MURRELI,
may tbs & 90 Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09

THE WEArnER.--Old mother nature
has been throwing almara c calculations
about like shutt!ecoc&s. Monday We
had a fcw hakes Of snow, and Tuesday
night Il frost which las played havoc
with beans and other vegetables. We
very much fear that wheat is injured,
though many tell us it is not, hops
they arc correct in their opinion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09

It is said in Mythology that the Of
fee Of Mercury was to uhIooSe inc
souls Of men from the chains Of the
body. think Mercury has perform
cd her Official duties towards the Rad
zeal rulers Of Tennessee, for their in.
humanity "makes countless thousands
mourn" Everywhere, in otAcrStatos,
Tennessee is pointed TO as an exam le
of tyranny. Such is Radical rule. ii
seems that the men in power are de
void ofsouIs. Mercury, or the devil
one, has them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
Land for Sale.

Isaac Sylcr vs.. James Payne and Benjamin
lligginbotllam.
BY virtue Of an order of sale issued BY
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Franklin
county, Tenn, ! will,
On Monday, 81 day of June next,
before the courthouse door in Winchester,
Tennessee, sell for cash, to the highest bid
der, the tract of land levied Oh in this case
rs the property of Benz. liiggcnbotllam,
lying in district No 3. Franklin county.
Tennessee, and bonded by the lands of
Benz. Franklin, VIM. Matlock, Wilborn
limbaugh and others, containing sixty
one and Il half (Gl l-2) acres.
w. L. MURRELL, Shf.
may2 tbs 6 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
Land for Sale.

W G Wilkcrsom, EX'rof the estate of Danl
Champion. deed, VS.. Adam Hancock.
By virtue of an order of sale issued bv
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Franklin
county. Tennessee. | will. on
Monday the Sd day Of June next.
before the courthouse door in Winchester,
Tennessee, sell for cash the two tracts of
land levied on in this case, lying in district
No T, Franklin county, Penn. and bound
ed by the lands of { II Embry, Garner.
Hinton. Crick Gore. and others. containing
one hundred and eighty acres, more or
less. Sold as the property Of defendant
Hancock to satisfy said order of sale.
W. I. MuRRELL, ShT.
may2 tbs & 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
House and Lot for Sale.
Benjamin Tanning vs.. Ann L Finch and
III. L. Moliit.

Benjamin Tanning vs.. Ann T. FINCH and
III. L. Molllt.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued by
the Clerk OF uAe Circuit Court Of Franklin
county, tennessee, | will, on
Monday, the Sd day of Juhe next,
before t.Ic COURTEOUS door in Winchester.
Tenn. sell Tor cas.. 10 thc highest bidder,
the house and lot levied OF in this case,
situated near the town of Winchester con-
tanning two and one-llalf q ~ acres, and
bounded by the land of b + McGllee, }
Turner. Geo W Hunt and others. Sold rs
the property OF Mrs. Ann Finch to satisfy
said order of sale.
W. E. MURRELL, ShG.
mlNO Ius lNl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
From Ken tlicky.

The returns indicate that the Conser.
vatives have carried every Congression-
al district in Kentucky. Those politi-
clans who are waiting to see if Radi-
calism will not prevail, and who are
expecting to join the successful side,
are requested to take notes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
MASS MEETING.

There will be a Grand Mass Meeting of
the Radical party of Franklin county. at
the Courthouse. in the city of Winchester.
on Saturday. May 18th. 1867. at 2 o'clock.
P. NJ. for the purpose of nominating can
didates for county offices.
The Hon. James Mullins will address
the meeting assisted by several eloquent
colored orators. BY order ofthr
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
May Git
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09

The Radicals want free speech, but
the Conservatives must remain s!!cn,
under a threat Of worse treatment for
them and the interference Of the mail
ed arm Of military power. This is re
%publicanism with u vengeance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09

Last Monday witnessed quite acro"o
Of the dishonesty DISTINGUISHED mas5c.
in town, and Of course our clever ln91.
lord, Mr.. Stewart, was crowded at his
hotel, as he always viii be if pcop!s
crowd after good things 10 eat. IftAcy
do, MIR. Stewart will crafty them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
COMMERCIAL.
Nashville Correspondence.

NASHVILLE, May Sth., 1867.
DEAR JOURNAL:
Trade has been rather quiet for the past
week, but prices on ali leading goods re-
main firm. Groceries unchanged. whilst
the dry goods market is Il little more ac-
tive, and at better prices. Country pro-
duce is scarce, and commands five prices.
COTTON is dull and dropping to-day, at
lSc nett.
MONEY is very scarce, and commands
readily "a per cent. per month.
GOLD is selling to-day at l3s.
LEONIDAs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
To Whom it May Concern !;

l shall attend at the County Court. in the
Courthouse. in the city of Winchester, on
the first Monday and Tuesday in June
next. for the purpose of registering and
issuing certificates to the qualified voters
of Franklin county. Tennessee. and there
after at my Office in said city. until the
registration of said county shall he complc-
ted. Office hours from9 A. NJ. to PM
d. T.. DAVENPORT.
Com. Registration franklin Co.
Nav 9th, 1SG7-1t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09

ture, but VIC learn that Col. Marks also
made q speech, followed by Messrs.
Loughmiller and Mosely who accepted
the nominations conferred upon them,
after which the meeting adjourned.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
Messrs. Silsbee 4 Merritt.

This firm has relhoved,t to the "blnc
brick corner of Jefferson street and
the square, close neighbors now to the
Home journal. We welcome them as
such.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
HANDS WANTED.

want to employ. forthwith. two good
field hands. to work on my farm until the
crop is made. Reasonable wages paid. If
the hands have wives | can provide for
them. Apply at the Home Journal office
for information. JOHN FARES.
May 9th. ....
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
Land for Sale.

John G. Enochs, elk, vs.. b. Higginbotham.
by virtue of an execution in my hands.
issued from the County Court of Franklin
county. Tennessee, and in favor Of John G
Enoclls, clerk, | will, on
Monday the Sd day of June next,
before the courthouse door in Winchester.
sell for cash to the highest bidder. the fol
lowing described tract of land lying in.
district No3. Franklin county. Tenn. con-
tanning three hundred and fifteen (3l5l,
acres. more or lcsr. and bounded by the
land of } Grant, W Ii Matlock. b Frank
lin and Mrs Nan2ant. Sold as the proper
ty of Benjamin l~iigginbotIiam to satisfy
said execution. W. T.. MURRELL.
may2 rGs 6 90 Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
Illinois Lands Wanted F.!

$4,000 acres of good farming lands in T.
linois wanted. Also 10000 acres Of good
Iowa land. Address, giving numbers of
the lands and lowest cash price.
+. G. DAVIDSON.
Real Estate Agent.
May o.. Galcsbirg, I'll.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
The New York Round Table finds il

hard to perceive how the value Of U. S.
promises to pay, a be de-
by European war. 1t says
I'VE do not expect to take part in the
fight. The war will entail no loss or
expense upon our Treasury. Wehaye
a thousand times more to fear from our
own Congress than from all the armed
hosts OF the Eastern world"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09
land Safe.

By virtue ofautlority vested in NE By
our. Honorable Circuit Court. Twill sell TO
TIE highest bidder, for cash, before the
Courthouse door in Winchester, Franklin
County. Tennessee. on the
9th day Of May next.
the tract of land formerly owned by d. d.
Stamps. and now occupied by A. Ely, ~
ing in district No. s. containing about
$50 acres; for full description of said land
reference is here made to the deed (Which
is recoried) from said Stamps to said FL
~. said land is sold In pursuance of Il
deed Of trust executed on the 18th day OF
November. 1851, by said Ely to \. G.Gill.
(since dec'd) to satisfy certain land notes
which were executed BY said Ely to John
W. Corn, NOW decd. Sale within legal
hours. j. y. MCCUTCHEON.
lsrIE a-.a -- ~ Trustee.
.A.,.A - s. =. q M o..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-09

may
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28


enable consumption, though no large
buyers have been operating since our
last report, and the sales foot up con-
siderably less than last week. But the
fact that small manufacturers are TAX
ing supplies of material, indicates a
healthy and hopeful state OF trade, and
shows that the manufacturing interest
is not In so bad a condition as some have
represented.
Aside from the amount of staple which
has changed hands among the trade, in
the Eastern markets, during the last
few weeks, the quantity which has gone
into actual consumption is very large,
Though wool has been selling, In many
cases, at q loss TO the consgnOrs, the
volume of trade has been liberal as com.
pared with that in other branches OF
commerce, and quite satisfactory to
commission merchants But in order
to sell, the latter have been obliged TO
meet the views of the consumers, whose
margin OF profit would not admit of
high prices. Notwithstanding this re-
striction, values have continued to grad
ually improve until a stage Of the season
has been reached when the relations of
supply and demand are so well balanced
that neither buyer or seller seems to
have the advantage.
This state Of things, however, may
not continue to the end Of the season.
Wool is now cheaper in the consuming
markets than it is at the point Of pro-
duction, Notwithstanding that supplies
from the latter have been persstently
! withheld. The recent large sales for
consumption have reduced stocks upon
the seabOard to a very small compass ;
and, with the prospect that these will
be speedily exhausted, it is evident that
| a recourse to the Country-espeCially if
the high tariff bill prevails-must in
volve material stifiening up in wool
prices.
1t is the opinion of many buyers who
have canvassed the wool growing States,
that the supply of staple remaining in
farmers hands is very limited and the
whole supply of domestic will be wanted
for use before the next clip. The crop
Of Western, Ohio and Pennsylvania wool
the most desirable portion--is sup
posed to be nearly all absorbed, leaving
only fraction of Michigan and the
heavy product OF New York and Yer
mont, to fall back upon. If this esti-
mate is correct, we can hardly see how
material advance can be avoided to-
ward the close of the season.
The current demand is mostly ror fine
tleeCes and the better grades OF pulled
wool, and in the latter description q
material advance has been established
Very choice and select lots Of the former
adapted to the production of light spring
iabricks, are being earnestly inquired
for, but mostly held above the views Of
buyers. Low fleece woods, for the
carpet manufacture, are also wanted, in
preference to the imported article, and
have been pretty thoroughly cleared Out
out Of market.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Brighton. Cambridge and medford.
For the week ending, Feb. q, 1867.
Reported for the Rutland Herald
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep, shotes. Fat Hogs Noals.
This week, 984 1910 20
Last week, 1446 1855 -
One year ago, 1900 675
PRICES.


BEEF-Per 100 lbs on total weight of hide
taiow and meat; extra $13 so; first quality
13OO@13.56, second quality 1250613OO third
quality ~ 500l2.OO, some of the poorest bulls
&c, 9.O011t.O0.
WORKING OXEN S1S06275
HANDY STEERS, $1OG6150, or much accord
ing to their value for beef
COWS AND YOUNG CALVES-fair quality
S5597l extra 75@Dl00, farrow and dry 35Gl45.
sTORES-Thin; young cattle for farmers,
old 45665.
@84. '/s
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Per head in lots 1 50
$500 '''O
FAT HOGS Columbia county, aalOc.
HlDES-BrightOn 104c. q u, country lots.
SG9H. Calf skins 17@2Oc.
TALLOW-Brighton 7K0Sc. q b; country
lots, T@7H.
FELTs- s5@1 rs each.
REMARKs.-The small nnmber of cattle aS4
head, a. market this week must serve both as
text and sermon. This week and last counted
together show only s40O cattle, 1000 less than
the supply for the corresponding weeks one
yesr ago. The falling off of one-third in num-
Der lie large decrease, and prices have advane-
ed about &c. e b. Still, very few oxen. and
there are come very good ones at market. are
sold ever lS1le. e n. Parties about the market
express various opinions as to the probable
permaneDce of the advance which has taken
place under supply of less than one thousand
head. As the West governs prices here. il IA