davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05

At the Grant-Colfax ratification meeting
~ albany, N. y, DR.. Breckenridge made Q
p PARTISAN speech, in which he alluded TO the
ivy OF New York as containing 81, 700
a''.han Catholic voters, whom he denounced
a. me cause of the Radical defeat; and he
e1ia the State must be redeemed, euen If to
~ so New York had 10 be burned to the
ground National hstelligencer.
GUNNER on Wednesday offered disgraceful
,.esointions in the Senate. They declare
, ,tas The Senate is never court that sena-
.ofs are responsible to the people in voting
"a impeachment questions, &c., sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, June 4.-Noon.-Consols, 96A
United States bonds, 72a@728. After
noon.-United States bonds, 7215.
LIVERPOOL, June r. Noon.-Cotton
quiet and steady; estimated sales, 5000
bales. Wheat frmer. Other articles un-
changed. Afternoon.-Red wheat, lis. Cd
Pork dull at S3s. cd. Lard fat at Cts. cd
Turpentine, 2Ss. cd.
LIVERPOOL, June 4.-Euening Cotton
Uplands, l119d.; Orleans, llAd. Red
wheat, lis. lOd. Sugar easier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05

CHo1R.-Three or four heathens with
power of attorney to praise God for several
hundred Christians with airs selected from
the Italian opera and the American Song
ster.-SouthaH 1.-THE heathen).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. The up train,
Wednesday night. on the Fredericksburg
road ran upon large iron bar, projecting
about four feet from culvert little be-
low Ashland, broke the cow-catcher, and
detained the train about half an hour, but
did no further damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05

A NEGRO GIRL ATTEMPTS TO MURDER HER
FATHERS FAM1LY.-MemphiS, June IA
negro girl in South Memphis attempted to
poison her fathers family on Sunday by
putting powdered glass in pot of vegeta-,
bles. On being detected, she acknowledged
her crime, and gave as a reason that her
father had refused to allow her to join the
Methodist Church, he being Baptist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05

The Evening Express announces that its
editors have it from good authority "that
positive proof is at hand that convicts Sena-
tor Pomeroy of an avowed readiness to sell
his vote, and those of three other Radical
senator's, for acquittal, for $4,000. The
committee set out expecting to catch Ross,
and instead, it is asserted, they have caught
Pomeroy. The impression among western
men is that the latter made this offer
through Leggett, and his brother-in-law,
Willis Gaylorl."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05

NEGROES NOMINATED FOR THE LEG1sLA-
TURE.-At meeting in Farmville on Mon
day last, Bland, the elegant French-man-
nered negro, was nominated for the State
Senate. REV. J. W. White (negro) was
also nominated for the House of Delegates.
We would inquire whether this is not the
same reverend White who, after maltreating
and DESERVING his wife, offered one of his
flock S. if he would falsely swear that he
had committed adultery with his (White's)
wife, SO that he might obtain divorce
Will some of our Farmville friends tell us
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05

GOLD CoNTRAcTs.-In the Senate, We'd
Aesday, Mr.. Sherman, from the Committee
Oh Finance, reported the following amend
HIent to be proposed to the bill reported
January l6, relating to United States notes
Strike out all after the enacting clause
and insert as follows: That any contract
hereafter made specifically payable in coin
shall be legal and valid, and may be en-
forced according to its terms anything in
'Ae several acts relating to United States
notes to the contrary notwithstanding. J"
Not vet nasaod I 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05
Foreign News.

LONDON, june 4.-The ship Losing has
been wrecked off the coast Of Scotland. No
lives were lost. ;.
Abyssinia, reports q flood in the sooroo de-
file, by which 600 natives were drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05
Richmond Cattle Market.

THURSDAY, June ..
The receipts of the past week were 90 cattle, no
sheep, solambs, and 100 calves. Prices unsteady
and dropping. No prime cattle Sold
Beef.-Fair, 719c. % D., gross
,SheeD.-None Offering.
Lani5s.-From $2 to $3.50 per head; the latter
price for largegfat lambs. In demand. -
Cdlues.-From ~ to $i5 as to size and quality
Tn ,}arpp md
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05

CAP1TATIoN TAx.-There is o current re-
port to the effect that since late decision
by the United States Supreme Court the
philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore
Railroad Company have ceased paying the
ten cents passenger tax entirely. 1t MAD
not been paid on the steamboat travel Tor.
some time previously - Wilmington (Det.)
Commercial. 60 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05

Texas CoNsTIrUTIosAL CONVENTION
Neao Orleans, June S.-The Constitutional
Convention met at Austin june !. =. i.
Davis was elected president. Nothing was
done Of Importance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05

VIRGINIA. - The postmaster at Bath
Courthouse will deliver Mondays mails for
Callaghan's in advance of schedule, say on
Sunday at A. NJ, if all mails are in.
This enables the contractor to rest on Sun
day at Healing Springs and Callaghan's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05
The Negro Rioters in Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The negroes
gathered in squads in remote portions of
the city last night, but were prevented
from making junction by the police:
A white man killed another last night in
row resulting from drunkenness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05
Honor q sfr. Buchanan,s Memory

NEW YORK, June 4..-A national salute
was fired, and the flags on the shipping in
the harbor areat half-nast to-day, in honor
Of the memory Of Mr.. Buchanan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05
rira 4, we,,v york.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Nos. IA and lG
Amity Place were destroyed by FIRE this
morning. Loss, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05
COMMERCIAL.
Corn and Flour Exchange.

Corn and Flour Exchange.
RICHMOND, June 4, 1883.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat.-Whte, 30 bushels. Mixed, 50 bushels.
COrn.-Whte, 700 bushels. Yellow, % bushels.
Mixed, 252 bushels.
OatS.-176 bushels.
FIour.-Family, 10 barrels. Extra, ~ Darrels'
Superfne, 1853 barrels.
SALES.
WheGt.-White, 80 bushels prime at e.s2s. ;.
Corn.-Whte, 10 bushels slightly damaged at
sl.II; a72 bushels Mt Sl.l4; 2ls bushels ut $i.l5
yellow, o. bushels at Sll5. Mixed, 262 bushels at
Sl.l5.
els good ut $50. 20 bushels prime ut 90c.
Rye.-72 bushels good at Sl.72a; "a bushels very
e'0N RE-ExHIBITED.
Corn.-White, 1O2 bushels
Odts.-82 bushels.
Flour.-Fine, 1913 barrels.
proper that we should say tna a. sne saes
sales of grain in the city. The larger part u Tue
sales are made privately.
Renort Of the Richmond Tobacco Market.
THURSDAY, June 4, 1868.
D-oo,,s on3 rece,pts continue large, market &C
tive and buOyant, and prices FIRM ana advancing
Raiow we give the transactions: l26l hogsheads,
$40 tierces, and 10 boxes.
MANUFACTURING TOBACCO.
r,,oe Common to medium dark working, VI
6S1 good dark working, $7.6oQ$s sun-cureo
Common $siO sun.cured good $ii@s s s9sG
DARK w york EEL s7@Sg mes sIa@
aat enc and wrapping, Sl5@sl9 sun-cured, $l3Q
$9o Yellow wrappers, common. $2o0$a5; yellow
yWrappers, medium to extra, S4oQ$lOo. rIesr i
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
Ltlqs.-yery common and heavy weights $a.7
@sss IS; medium, S7@$s. 50; good $sg$E cs.,non,o
Leac-English shipping, $l44S2o; ContlhenIa
shipping, $ll@$2o.
sTRM1fING TOBACCO.
LeaI-Common, $9@$2; good, $lsQ$le; me-
gl7DS2O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05
PRESSES & BOXES

TOBACCO BoXES.-Use WHITLOCR'S
i PREMIUM TOBACCO BOXES. comph Pill
mentary premium awarded for my boxes 1T ~ Ing &c
In Danyille in November, 1867, for style, material
used and exaetness: Examine my stoGK OF Oh cnn-
WINGED that 1t is thoroughly seasoned CA l6yES'
HALE BOXES THREE-QUARTEK b0SA sss,
and CASES, kept constantly on hand. Boxes
.f r.. q. WHITLOCK,
So corner of Eighteenth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05
1URGTNIA MILITARY INsTITUTE.-

The Board OF Visitors meet on ths sstn g.
June to make appointment OF Cadets. 1T sSsarids
commodations being limited appltc6nonss su 10y
be presented In advance OF the opening o. .ne
session. & - ~. Y,stftrte IA
Ia as. dsrt.ents ~ insiruetcn affords sdyan.
fsaes for the irosecnfion of s distssisS, h IN
Of studies and discipline wiiscn =
ersl ssRpo Win application q
the undersisnsd. FRANCIS b. SMITH,
| ,.,.t,staJe 4 Supesinsendsne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05

CtLOyER AND sTRAW.-For sale, 200
Y acres Of PRIME CLOVER, Just NOW In bloom.
wifi furnish mowers and baffng machines 10 TINS
purchaser. / also desire 70 sell about 100 tons
WHEAT STRAW, TO be taken as my crop 70
M ficiIiars address - WILLIAM ALLEN,
Curle's Wharf <Henrico county, va.
r,y a anssf go .s5sas}le e ri 49,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-18
Editors and Publishers Association.

A special meeting of this Association was
holden in the Senate Chamber of the Capitol
on Friday evening last The meeting wal
called to order by the President, Hon. E. p
Walton. The following members responded
to roll call: f. B. Whiting, G. G. Benedict
A. N. Swain, Henry Clark, G, NJ. Stone,
Luther .. Greene, Eli Ballou, Jas. G. Nc
Lean, D. NJ Camp and Hiram Atkins. In
addition to these, Joseph Poland of the
Watchman & Journal, and j. w. Nheelock
of the Freeman, Albert Clarke of the st.
Adams Messenger. E. B. Sawyer of the
Ne,csdedler, w. w. Eaton of the Burlington
Sentinel, and Geo. w. Foggett of the Coca
Iempl0rS Adrocate, were present and joined
the Association. James ii. Lansley, w. z.
Davis. Henry A. Cutler, George Ii. Brad
ford, 0. S. Bliss, Rev. John Newman and
Rev. p. Franklin Jones were proposed as
members Of the Society and accepted.
Mr.. Benedict, from the committee on job
work, presented a revised and corrected
schedule ofrates for job-work, which report
was adopted. and the committee were direct
ed to furnish each member of the Association
with printed copies of the rates.
The subject of requiring advance payment
on subscription was generally and thorough
ly discussed, resulting in the unanimous
adoption of the following resolution
Resoired, That this Association hereby
adopts the system of requiring advance pay
ment Of newspaper subscriptions. and recon-
mends its strict enforcement on all new sub
scriptIons, on and after the lst of tnuary
next. by every member of the Association
The extremely low price paid by the State
for the publication of the laws annually
designated for publicat ton, came up for de
bate, and the expression of the Association is
embodied in the following resolution, which
1ros a1,pfed
Resofred That the price hitherto paid by
the State for publishing the laws designated
for publication in the newspapers, is pitiably
inadequate and the President of this Asso-
citation be and is hereby appointed a commit
tee to consult with the State Auditor OF
Accounts, and draft bill. and cause the
same to be presented to the Legislature.
which shall provide for payment at some
rate which shall at least pay for the cost OF
publication.
No other business of Importance present
ing itself, the meeting was adjourned sane
die.
T. F. WALTON President.
ID. NJ. CANT, Recording Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-18
The Extension of the Rutland and
Bennington Railroad.

As will appear from our legislative reports
this scheme has been the most exciting of
the present session. 1t is streuuously op-
posed by the Rensselaer, and Saratoga Rail
road Company, who now operate the Rutland
and Washington railroad, which last road
virtually has the monopoly Of the transporta-
tion of the marble from the large quarries
IN West Rutland.
The evidence before the committee tended
to show that the charges made by the Rens-
se'aer and Saratoga company had been some
what excessive, and that it had Disseminated
between its patrons, and especially against
the Rutland Marble Company. which is
much the largest of any of the marble cor
porations- 1t also appeared that reasonable
transportation facilities were not at all times
furnished The petitioners assert that the
present amount OF freight is about 40, 900
tons per annum, and the supply of marble
Is inexhaustible, and that with fair rates of
transportation, the marble business would be
greatly enlarged, thus increasing the re-
sources and taxable property of the State.
The old quarrel between Mr. Park and the
element of the controversy, the petitioners
claiming that the Rensselaer, and Saratoga
company was instrumental in bringing about
the state of affairs which has caused SO much
excitement in the southwest part of the State
for the past two years, and that this company
does not on that account stand in position
to ask favors of Vermont Legislature, and
that if competing road will injure their
business, it IL no more than justice that the
Rutland and Bennington railroad should have
chance to get, if it can, share of this
constantly increasing business
On the other hand the well settled policy
OF the State against chartering parallel lines
of railroad is strongly urged. 1t is claimed
too, that the petitioners have already received
many favors from the Legislature, and that
they are asking too much of its time and
attention.
The committee have reported in favor OF
the charter, with an amendment granting to
the Rutland and Bennington railroad, if it
shall deem it inexpedient to build the pro-
posed extension, the power to run over the
road of the Rensselaer, and Saratoga COM
pany as far as West Rutland, about four
miles, with the proviso that it shall take no
benefit of this act if the Rensselaer, and
Saratoga company will haul the cars of the
Rutland and Bennington company to Rutland
for five cents per ton.
The bill with the proposed amendment has
occupied the attention of the House for most
Of the past week. Mr. Park opened the
debate with his usual earncstness, and in a
lucid and apparently straightforward man
ner- Messrs. Grover Of Wells and Wood Of
FaIrhaven have followed on the other side
and the subject is, at all events. getting q
thorough ventilation.
The result cannot well be conjectured; tho
old friends of Mr.. Park stand by him ant
urge that if the competition is had that i
will certainly hurt no one and must benef
the public Appearances indicate that
strong lobby is working on both sides: it
effects will soon be known. s19
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-18

directors of tho State Prison "a per day,
and actual expenses.) H. 1869, to moor
porate the West Concord Aqueduct Com.
pany, with proposal of amendment. II.
2I1. to INCORPORATE the Mutual Society Of st.
Joseph Of Burlington H. 228, to incorpo-
rate the Memphrcmagog Hotel Company. H.
80, in amendment of section 3, chapter 70,
General Statutes, of money account and inter.
est amended by striking out the figure ''S''
(per cent) and inserting $40 third read
On motion of Mr.. HUI tchinson of Orange:
adjourned.
HoUsE.-The Speaker announced that
there are now in the hands of various COM
mitteess of the House 80 bills that have not
yet been reported.
Resol,ltion.-By Mr. Miner of Manchester,
that the House for the remainder of the ses-
sion meet at 9 o'clock AM, and hold evening
sessions, commencing at 7 O'Clock adopted
Mr.. Park of Bennington called up II. 6. to
authorize the Bennington & Rutland railroad
to extend its road to West Rutland, Mr..
Wood of Fairhaven having the floor. discussed
the bill until adjournment.
AFTERNOON.
SENATE.-House bills passed.-179 in ad-
dition to sections &c and e., chapter "a, Gen
eral Statutes, in relation to laying out and
disseminating highways and bridges. 232,
Incorporating the East Wallingford Aque-
duct Company. 236. Incorporating the As
Quincy Hotel Company. IT'S, incorporating
the Green Mount Cemetery Association of
Burlington. "a, incorporating the Killing
ton Railroad Company. with proposals of
amendment.) 215, Incorporating the Mer-
riam Marble Quarry Company. l22, max
ing weight of bushel Of onions, fifty pounds.
Third reading ordered-S. lib, to enable
pew owners and proprietors of Brick Church
in Swanton to dispose of the same. 5. lO9,
Union Slate Company. S. so, to pay Alvin
and Horace Braley the sum therein named
(S442 .l2.) H. 207, fixing the pay of di-
rcctors of State Prison vote passing il re-
considered. and passage refused S. %, au-
thorizing certain towns to aid in construction
of Rutland and Woodstock Railroad. The
Senate concurred in House proposal of
amendment.
On motion of MIR. Green, the Senate adj
journed.
House. After the passage of several pri-
vate and a few public acts, the Bennington
Railroad extension was discussed until add
journment.
In the evening various committees report
ed, several bills were passed, the passage OF
others refused, and then the inevitable rail-
road question further ventilated, on
an amendment providing for the running OF
any road over the track of any other road to
the marble quarries on its line. No decision
was reached.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-18

Nearly all the students of Williams Col
lege have declared their connection with it
severed on account of the passage of a law
by the faculty. that in making up the stand
ard of scholarship, absence from recitation
should, except in few extreme cases, be the
same as failure when present. Williams
College boys are not the only ones who suf-
fer from this arbitrary system of marking :
it prevails more or less in half the colleges
and academies of the country and should be
done away with. 1t should need no great ar
gument to prove that mere pupctuality is
not scholarship they may be akin, but they
are not the same.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-18

1t is pleasant to know there is one honest
official connected with the Internal Revenue
department Nearly the whole bureau is in
a muddle, the highest officers are firing cross
bills at each other. but SO far, the utmost eff
forts of Buckley & Co, against Mr.. E. \.
Rollins. have proved abortivc. Charges
made against him come back. boomer ang
fashion. to injure those that hurl them 1t
is to be hoped that with the active support
of Congress, Dir. Rollins may do something
towards demoralizing the whiskey ring with
out delaying for the sure rout that awaits
them after the 4th of March
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-18

The LINCOLN MoNuMENr.-The design of
Mr.. Larkin G.. Mead of Brattleboro. for the
Lincoln monument at Springfield, has been
accepted, and Mr.. Mead is to proceed in it's
construction. The height of the whole is to
be about one hundred feet. At the base will
be statue of Lincoln signing the Emanci-
patton Proclamation On a square will be
four bronze groups representing infantry,
cavalry. artillery and marines. Encircling
the whole pedestal will be shields bearing
the names of the States. The estimated cost
of the whole is 5000 900, Of which about
s I40 900 have been collected
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-18

ROAD LoCohoTIvEs.-Iti is claimed that an
English engineer has solved the problem of
using steam power with practical success, on
common highways, or even over rough fields
where none but the strongest carts could go.
The novelty is in the adoption of very broad
thick tires of india rubber. These prevent
all shock to the machinery, and do not injure
the road bed in the least A small machine
recently drew forty tons through crooked
streets and up inclines as steep as one in
twelve.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-18

For variety they have had fire in Rut-
land. The house and barn of Mr.. Nelson
Brown on West Street, with various out
buildings, were destroyed Saturday evening !;
loss about $4,000. 1t is supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary as no one
had been in the barn, which was first burned,
since the afternoon During the fire an at
tempt was made to break into store, but
tho burglars were frightened away by a
clerk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-18

CHARLES L. LoNGLEY, the venerable Arch
bishop of Canterbury, and head of the Church
in England, is dead. In the present con-
fused condition of religious matters in that
country, this event is deemed of the utmost
importance. The appointment of his sue
cessor cannot fail to create great comm otior
among the 90 highs -" or '' lows and will
be significant of the way in which the gov
ern ment seems disposed to treat the threat
ened schism.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-18

have pushed flying columns to the confines OF
British India. Names hardly seen in modern
biographies, but familiar 70 readers OF tho
" Arabian Nights" ell the descriptions Of
these events. However their rivalries may
result, it can hardly fail to benefit the cause
Of humanity and science, and put girdle OF
fire, as it were, around the decaying empires
of Mohammedanism. 1t may also give a
chance to some of our enterprising spectators
to settle up the Alabama claims without the
aid of any more of Mr.. Reverdy johnson 9
extraordinary diplomatic antics.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-18
TIL - NJ AK klTS.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
reported aad autographed erpressigJe - resn Horr
sLiR Freeman.
Al Cambridge and Brighton, for The ,reek
ending Nor. Is, lo0S


Al Cambridge and Brighton, for the ,ceek
ending Nor, Is, Io0s.
The following is the amount a. stock al VI rket:
[s' ~ ~s. So 81 1899 1889 sl :5s5 &c
pne year 3o27 2e522 $500 %
Bsef-E,1ra sli % to sla So at-r qual,y 500 co 10
s0' 81 ~ quality $40 03 II 90, 81 quality - o
80 - per owt on total weight OF hide. taow. and
dressed beef lew choicest single pairs &oo co to
900 az poorest &c. IS OTTO 90
Working Osen-si6l To 275 per par. or according TO
Nich CowS-sSs to SIS cara good, so 500, with
without calves may be agreed farrOw and ordins
IS tnree wears old, 500 20 %,
Veal Csves-S0 to 500 per head.
sheep-3 10 >. cts. per 10 i've weight Sheep and
Fat Hoss-I0 I0ic.
shotes- wholesale, co to ooc retail 2 to iee.
HideS-Brigihon Io e II Country 10 TO 1Cs
rets-"iIn " oo s'ito 81 - each: country iot.e7o.
Poultry, live, IL IL -
REMAExs.-There were 80 cattle at Cambridge and
Mediu;d tn day-oveT POI less Than last Tuesday Al
though there were q large number Of slim cattle We
think the proportion Of -ir good animals larger
III IA Las week. Nearly -, head cattle Ell in
N=brasks landed al CAmbr fce on Fudav evening
aud sold IN SATURDAY 1t 10 per naund-37 Ter
cent for oftdi Including these, the number Ii
Ret this week i same as last w-ek. ana IS
the market remains about The make but few
chan ges IN table OF prices There Ia al
OF small Canada stock cattle landed IA the srcs which
though rough ia appearance said IL he grade Al
derney's. and sold at low prces fl ears at
Sl5 and i W. r.
aud Pfouty d good par
1900 lbs each, for BE, and par for - VIM
Kicker sold good par OF - - cents,
one pair sea - cents Il. Dow sold >
oids for 5 ID uadre>s a weight and
four { cents, ~ shrink aye. The slim
sh about The same last week which aDout
AS had coma 4 r. toit AMI troufs solid -
sheep for lru. winch them SlO25o uolu4- l.
q. Davis sold i6l - per head t. odueh, sold $50
Sl31.
xB. Hopkins sold New York sheer, % lbs each, fine
lot al cts. at the same time W. Kicker sold e1
cargo Can da Si.s5ipeT and J. NC
Farlan sold 300 Canada she. rihs lambs
- lbs each, at cts. sles that viii IA
duce The farmers inquire whether II mtv not oe
OBJECT Tor them to breeu feed wiih Ia the
mutton market There 4 rasp OF I'VE pOui-
+ a - IL