davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26
T Ell E C r APHIC

TO the New Orleans Times.
Washi,g,a, Inn. IN M,
arodce .boa1 for The mo,,h The
W;s.;ss;rn; r;y., i.n ~. VI The
d,v Far H. dc.t;nnt;o, 'es'er
4 team 6rc engine Will,
inc a, fre in ph;lsJsins; "ot.'
me,o;nc ernlodeJ l;Ii;na ga 'h',
vounded others NV aud
McCullocL has no, re.;.,oa
Tho Exnre.s savs !, i rn,..,
Good authsrit, tbsl Cb,.o - Ga
Ian n letter TO be read in IN. nm "''
cr,,ic National ronTen,;on Emo lsn0
himself sou,relv ON ,ny 1ar'ns
,ho Convention NAV ae,,,,nr; ,s''p'a'
n,,.s ,La, neoro sufgr,go h. o"'
n;scl aud universe, ,mre,, '''os
n,,,,ad We
pr;y,,. ,dy;,es r,om Aa..
r.s.ut that ,hc Columhu. ,r;NP
are treated with inc,,.s.d
Tho uouss .yua;c;.rv Co,. usf
onn,emn,,,cs b,in.;n. ,ho a.
49, no Uouse on Mo,J,v ""''e'
Thc Star Announce. no.;,;1
Secondary McCulloch's cs,o p~'!
vh. iac.., or III. ,.i;.el XII,
u,usc this evening crcn,.d a., ,"e
,sns. As,to, II IL very i'll ~.
!, I'll, ps,, on Mond,y ,hon.. ""
n.mocr,,. ~;II vote soi;dl, 'ns
:. -, tIn,u.o ~ AZ "e""a
Lana. NJ Tsunc.scc ara ros, ana
A,l,n,, lima 1o-cn.
eroJ III Jav N d.v nv III. we're
an, ~ ,e.nsct 10 the m.mo,s s
prcsiJc,, Ruchs,,n vi w
Tbc Constitution n M. ...
ooa,a;,s c,rd n Can In "'
cn,,Ian d,clin;ng the nsc ~. '"" .
n, In;,ol s,,,cs senate "'"'
4 large number of person. .o
from tins section to the New York
convention
,,.li 49, 20 L"so ,,,'J,' '''" 70
in close cells 1t is said ,ha, ,b~e '
are charged with tho Ashburn \.
| destination. and we're arrested a, a..
instance of Washipcton CIV Jo,a"
lives
IN. erop prospeets are no, fate.
inc. on account of the drv vo,,lo,
The first lot OF new wheat sold
here Yesterday at So TO-
san Francisco June ~ IN,
lac, ,,., /, N. r.;,r,.l oa..
T.,;,,.rp;a All ~ ." ''ns
"N'''"'" """ ''''"'" was closed 10
''S IT,. g., -, ,
been receivcd-qualiiy excellent.
Washington. june 19-A hM
,ntroduccd TRANSFERRING tho noa,,J
ar IN. I,a;.ns % ,hs p...,.V
-. "" humans ~ '"' ''e'u"'e"'
'"''Au'
Hard on the Indiana. A friend
s,ooo.,s ,ho, co.ux... ;...,c IN
"''"' U, III
means, should be turned over to ihe
Bureau)
/ RI. r, Am
ho"se ne o''i ruug"'a'ihg tue
carriage OIL passengers BY steam yes
sells passed without u division.
| The Conference Committee repor,
on the bill relieving polit;c.l d,ss.
b;j;,ies WINS deGs,,sd IN hAno,
,wo ,h;,Js ,bo namoo-,,. -, 49,
W. ~ ~ os'.' 'n
'oo"' ~ VI. ''"s"'c o' TWO "en,o'
cra's from the list joining the he
pab''cans, who oppose pardon entire
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26
Who are Responsible for Crime N
Texasf

The Hcndsfson Times comment
ing on Governor Pcsses late message
very truthfully remarks
The era Of crime commenced with
the venoval Of The o&ccrs elected BY
the people, by Generals Sheridan and
Griffin, and the appointment, of inot-
Rcicni, and, in many instances, cor
rupt radicals 10 their stead. Han
cock nor the good citizens were re.
sponsib!e for this. The people had
elected competent officers, who were
in the faithful discharge Of their
duties, and the penalties of the law
we're being promptly administered to
offenders, when the military inter
i;ared and .hrew everything into con
fusion, This WINS, in the main, the
work of Governor Pcase himself II
Governor Pcase really has a desire
to suppress crime in Texas, let him
ask Of Gen. Grant to disnpproyc the
orders Of Sheridan and Griffin, and
restore the rightful officers TO their
places 1t is impossible to prevent
crime. or secure the arrest and pun
ishmon, of offenders, without faith
full aud efficient officers Such We
have not in. Texas, nor ever will
have, whilst they are to be selected
from radicals. The fac. il, more
than ono half of the military ap-
pcintccs committed perjury, outright,
In taking the oath OF office. The
idea that such men will do their duty
is prcpos,crons. The man who will
swear falsely to get Office, vi i eficiat-
" swear falsely, and criminals viii
escape justice.
In addition 10 The enormous IN
crease Of crime, throughout tho State,
under radical misrulc, the immense
number Of Jail deliveries that arc oe-
curing, in almost every eoaaiy,
which are chrouicled every week ase
worthy OF note. Why docs the sfos-
ornor mako no mnni;oc Of those l,at
-. W.. ,..ioe..,,.s .,r'
'"""h'' ''" "'''s ''' ,V' Wv
caught ana imprisoned Nhoy arc
speedily turned looac upon society.
why Jid he make no allusion 10 the
criminal. so, r,ce he Judgo ColJ.
ca, - -,
won Wv, ~. VI '''' '''''''' ''''i''"'' u"
gesf inc conservative press IL 10
blame for not commenting more Sc.
vcrolv ON these attrocitics
Tar OArn.-The following Is a
copy of the oath to which the newly
clec,ea obcers in Iou;s;a,, ,,c 70.
-, , e..,..o.;,. &c.. ,.l;..
I''''N " ''''''''' '''o'' ""'"h
Their seats
al --, do soIomnly swear that
! have never voluntarily borne arms
against the United States, since
have been a citizen thereof tina, |
have voluntarily given no aid, ccun-
,enancc, counsel, or encouragement,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

A New York letter says so many
strange things have lately happened
in politics, that but little surprise
would be manifested at the nonina.
ton OF Chase by The democrats,
though measured by present indiea-
tons, his selection would appear 10
be the very height Of improbabiliIy.
The two-ihirds rule will save the
the party aud the country from such
a calamity,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

Our New Orleans Agents..
M~..rs Wharton 4 Illingsworth No.
~ Co,smo~ street, New Oriesns, are the
duly authorized Agents Of the Repsb-
lean in that city.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

the BILL TO DIVIDE TExAs.--
The following paragraph appears in
the Washington correspondence of
the Louisville Courier
Tho Reconstruction Committee
reported a bill dividing Texas 80 ss
to make three States. The central
portion WILDE called Central. Texas,
and the other East and South Texas.
The bill is mandatory on the Legis.
laiurc dividing 1t and Accepting the
boundaries us fixed in this bin
This Is in fragrant violation Of tho
original compact with Texas. which
provided that no additional States
should be ne aiiipul aes consent,
The Inain i1Jest b to secure the six
radical stl alsi Instead OF two M.
der the reees.. lrn0liep daessine.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

~ The heavens Indicate more rain.
raffFY-frwmmfe- -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

Of the 18th, gives the following &C
sount Of . riot At Houston;
Yesterday morning Sunday about
seven o'clock, sudden and rapid firing
vas heard near Tie market house,
aud, soon siter, the FIRE bells rang
alarns, and hundreds Of persons
rashod pell nell to the scene Here
is the history Of The riot so far as |
CO. gather George Noble, con
sentative negro, some months since,
shst aud killed another negro No
was tried aud acquitted but the nc,
rrocs generally have been hostile to
him ever since he voted the eonscrva.
tive ticket. At n negro ball sa,ur-
day night, George Noble became
Involved in difficulty with negro
and sho. him he then gave himself
up to Marshal Lord, who placed him
in the Recorders Office in the custody
Of proper officers. Yesterday morn
ing large crowd Of negroes Assem-.
tiel At the marke, housc, and, it is
said, iDstigated by white men, com
planned that George was moi put in
the jail They nccostcd Marshal
Lord and demanded TO know why he
was not in Jail, and intima,ed q de.
sign to take him pat Of the custody
Of the officers and hang him. Mr..
Lord, very properly, told them that
George was in his custody and he
would put him where he thought ct
This soon led to E conflict between
Lord and about dozen negroes, who
surrounded him and began using
violence, Mr.. Lord defending him
self with his stick in the row Lord
was shot in the back of the head
and officers and others came forward
to his rescue Two negroes were
then shot, one Of whom has since
died, aal the whole populace We're
wroueh, up to high state Of OK
element.
The asqroos dispersed, rang tho
bell Of their church aud sen, conr-
icss all over the oulakirts of the city
and in the country 10 bring in re
.'"''',' ~ ~ ~, -, 70, 49,, "''p, y,
,'' ''"' " "''' W. ''''''' 20 -" ="
i''sI ""'i'e, , W CIV CIV '"'' n'i l ~
:" 49,. 'p III 49, as, :" y, ~, 'a nhn,L
"phlo's ~ e'''y ,, AZ .",' .''"',",
u'"'p WIN ""sN,' go "'' I'll '
rns"i'' ' a"r" "'y ,"'., aal ,i,S0s ~,
,sa,e" uon" , ~" ""' '''"s' f"'
MI ~, ~ ~ a. jan , " ,,"s So 49,, ,t.a
~. ne ny "ef'vs 'uu", ~, WI '"e ~
"I'o" '"' emo'' :" " .u' ''','i as
spo''a pun'' w., Az" 49,. :" ''s 90
'""" a" 'v"', '"''' WV uf'"''' "
a lhousa san, men uPo" ,n' s .n..,
ION o'clocl Ceorg, was taken 10 Tho
jail, and the negroes being informed
OF that, expressed themselves salts p
"c', A"u 500" a'ye'seo ~, na"u'l's
s,,ono and vol, ora,n;,cJ force w,s
kent under arms all day and all
night
n som, a. y, ..s o'S . e'',Aon
a, ,he court .,.ou,c 10 dev;se means ~
nut down the threatened disturbance
The citizens were Mcssrs. Sbephcrd.
Housc, Baker. Longcopc and Shcarp.
There il no indication this morning
Of a renewal of the riot. and all ia
apparently quiet.
| ir the negroes had persisted in
their VIOLENCE. hundreds of them
would have been slain, and the mean
| white men who ipstirated them would
have. gotten their hides full Of hot
| lead.
JUSTIN.
Tha .o.au., 81 ,l IL,
groes was most outrageous and threat
eninv Nothing but .be crea.as,
.,,la -,
P'u''"''' a'o"",''s ''n'''' ~ W"
ard'ce' prevented q war Of races
These are the results Of the teach
incs of bad white mer who. IL they
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

A. I. Stewart returns 1907 400
income Some charitable person
ought to give him a dollar 10 make
II evenly. o. Times.
In order TO give !, an mir Of still
greater honesty, he ought to have
added few cents.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26
WHAT BrrLER HAS
oinnati Commercial SAYS.

''ff- Nf-f'f ''AAH' fIt ~ %
oinnati Commercial says
General Butler being suspected of
crimes, why should not his private
correspondence and Journals and 70.
ports be seized, aud all thc salty por.
tons thereof published Butler has
a magazine Of mischief. lie has all
the evil secrets Of public men written
down and filed away. lie has a rare
and rich collection of love letters
written by prominent politicians to
ladies of equivoca fame. lie has
eerbn,'m reports Of private CONVEX.
sa,ions. He kept photographer
behind n screen in his tent when he
commanded the Army of the James.
and had every word of his disiin.
guished visitors written down.
Among them was President Lincoln.
lie has an arsenal examined with
ammunition to make war upon Gen.
Grant
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

A ,rlr>pIp RAlr.--On Monday night
last, il cansssaasss raisiSg. and con
tin.ej 10 rain uslil abo~t ~ clock on
Tuesday Tbs eoea crr, which fsw
days scre Of Try hot weather would
have cui a. has been greatly revived
The iAsssrss will at least nuke bread,
and w1h es'e ussse seasanable rain, the
,icA sN be abundant il~r coshtry
Is il saUh eSnAision tiat lhs iailare
Of the ~scfs vesA in,elss alaest mi.
,er.al rsia Tjssw profoundly grateful,
,l,reelass, AAsssA h. ssesy heart ~ this
ms sasssA,i~A n tisine plsasuse. Tli.
rain, VIZ have every icnAs ~ brhese.
wa. ~sacrni Tn sIs<sro ts'rHssfh Ia
io,ns ~ ia i esses,Jed West 70 Tyler
and Fast 10 ihs Mississippi risee
John Sell l. lying a dcath's door !
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26
Chr Gtsas 4epuhiifsa.

u. ". IOt GUERY. r.,,.
A. d. NItTtuAN.
MARSfIAII:
FRInk" -t...-.. JUNE 2n. 1865
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

speaking Of the drou,h the llren.
ham inquirer Of tho 10Th saws hun.
drcds OF acres in that county viii
"cs make ba.hci Of cora to tbe
acre, even with abundance Of rain
at present.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

LARGE PorAro.-Mr. G. "
Crockett has left at the Argus Office,
ian Irish potato weighing one pound
II was grown upon his farm ten
miles southwest Of town, and is. he
claims, only n specimen Of bushels
OF others Of his crop. Ho promise.
that If this is beaten, he will take
pains to select one tina, canno. be
surpassed. .--- U,,rohaeL;c -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-30
Garue Fish In the Potomac

WHEELING, w. VA, June %, lotS.
Editor of the Register
1 enclose an article Clipped from the
Tarf, Field g. Farm,) on the introduc
tion of Ohio river fish into the waters
of the Potomac. ... 81
The truth of the article can be at,
attested by a large number of respect
able citizens of both the cities of Cum
berland, Maryland, and Wheeling, West
Virginia, and as the noble. undertaking
has proyedeo successful and important
l should be glad to see the article allu'
ded to extensively copied into the pub'
lie journals. s..-..
Col. Shriver is still living in the city
of Wheeling, and is q remarkably we'll
preserved man of 60 years Of age.
He is member in high standing and
in full communion with the disciples OF
the renowned and lsmeated Isaac Wal
ton, and is distinguished for his great
skill sndsuccess as an angler in the
Western streams. c p. B.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-30
Mississippi.

The same old story. First, the ICON
stitution"i is defeated and then returns
are so cooked up that everything goes
Radical. This was the way in Virginia
at the convention" election, and then
in Georgia, when the pretended consti-
tuition was put to tho vote. What is
the use of the Southern whites voting ?
They have first to contend against as
unscrupulous villains as ever stuffed a
bsllot-box, and if they pile up such a
tremendous majority as even loyal fig
uring cannot crush, then Congress steps
in aud declares the constitution carried
anyhow, as it did in the case of Ala
bama. Do not blame these tortured
people, then, if they do not vote. Many
of them, nearly quarter of a million
of them cannot vote-they are disfran-
chsed, and those who can and do vote,
vote only to have their votes disregard
ed by Congress that has shown itself
we regret the necessity ofsuch language
"a common liar.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-30

Esq, of Wheeling, in 1860. Had Mr.
Shriver lived In the heroic times of
Rome or Greece be would have received
civic crown as a public beusfactor; as
it is we hope he will ever be held in
grateful remembrance by all who cast
the fly or troll the spoon in the waters
Of the lordly Potomac
EXTRACT FROM LETTER FROM W. W.
sHRIvER, OF WHEELING, W. VA, DATED
SEPTEMBER II, 1860.
THE experiment of transplanting the
game fish of Ohio river to the head wa
ters of the Potomac river at the town of
Cumberland, Allegany county, Md,
was contemplated by me before the
completion of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to Wheeling, but no satisfac-
tory mode suggested itself until the
completion of that work in 1853. Ia the
following year made my first trip, but
made several afterward in the same
year, conveying the fish in perforated
bucket, made to fit the opening in the
water tank of the locomotive, which
being supplied with fresh water at the
several stations kept the fish alive,
fresh and sound; they were young, small
and carefully selected. On the arrival
at Cumberland they were put into the
basin of the Chesapeake aud Ohio ca
nal, frem which they had egress and in
gress to the Potomac river and its trib-
utaries above and below the dam at
Cumberland.
II am pleased to learn from your
self and others that this, my first pis-
catorial experiment, the object of which
was to supply the waters of the Poto-
mac with some of tho varieties of game
fish equal in size and quality to any
that ever inhabited the fresh waters of
any country, has been crowned with
complete success, and / feel that have
been fully compensated for all the time,
trouble and expense have given to it.
The following are the varieties of fish
transplanted: Green bass varying in
size from to lbs; perch varying in
size from to Is lbs; salmon varying in
size from to l3 lbs; Jack salmon vary
ing in size from l TO lbs; blue cat va
ryiug in size from l to 20 lbs.
"These fish, from all can learn, are
not known to exist in any of the
streams east of the Allegheny Noun
tains, from the Falls of Niagara, north,
to the Gulf of Mexico, south, while they
exist in every stream west of the Allie
ghenies and in every lake and stream
south and West of the Falls of Niagara
and as far south as the Gulf of Mexico.
"These fish, like almost all fresh wa.
ter fish, ascend the streams with the
first rise in the Spring, say April or
May, for the purpose of spawning, abi
remain up all Spring and Summer, and
descend with the first rise of water in
the Fall, say October or November, for
the purpose of taking up their winter
quarters in the deepest waters they can
find"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-30
RECONSTRUCTED Ark ansus

Scene. A Union soldier, who has
moved to Arkansas, and bought farm
there, wants to register under that pro-
vision of the reconstructed constitution
which saws: "The General Assembly, at
its first session, shall provide suitable
laws for the registration of qualified
electors."-(Art. ", Sec. 25.)
Registrar. What's your name'
Soldier. John Smith.
r. Agei
S. Twenty-Five.
R. Native or naturalizedf
S. Born in New York.
K. Ever given aid or comfort to the
rebellion.
S. No. | served in the Union army
frsm Bull Run to Appomattox.
X. Can you take and subscribe to the
registration oath
r. What is it
r. 81, John Smith, do solemnly swear
that l will support and maintain the
Constitution and laws of the United
States, and the constitution and laws OF
the State of Arkansas; that / am not
excluded from registering or voting by
any of the clauses in the first, second,
third, or fourth subdivisions of article
VIII. of the constitution of the State of
Arkansas; that / will never counten-
ance or aid in the secession of this
State from the United States; that l ac-
cept the civil aud political equality OF
ali men, and agree not to attempt to
deprive any person or persons on ac'
count of race, color, or previous condl'
ton, of any political or civil right
privilege, or immunity enjoyed by any
other class of men; and, furthermore
that will not in any way inJure, OF
countenance in others any attempt tc
iniure, any person or persons, on ac
count of past or present support OF the
Government of the United States. the
laws of the United States OF
the principle of the political and civil
equality of all men, or for animation
with any political party"
s. can't take that oath. don't be
lieve in any such equality at all. ar
better than a niger, and SO were my
father and mother before me. de
mapd, sir, to be registered here as 10y
al citizen of the United States and an
ex-soldier in the Union army.
r. Can't help it. Tkat's the registra
ton oath, and if you don't take it you
can't vote, hold Office, or sit on a jarJ
| in Arkansas. It's in the constitution
and Congress has approved it.
S. D-n such q constitution and
d-n Congress too, Ifthis is the ticke
Grant is running on he can't have my
vote. .r Erit, Disfranchised.J
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-30
Early Cut Wheat.

l had always supposed that wheat
like nearly all other grain, should be
ripe when harvested. have noticed
and read many arguments in favor o!
reaping wheat when the kernels are
quite soft, claiming that the wheat
would weigh heavier, and the yield OF
-four be greater aud of a better quality
This seemed strange to, me. But proof
from my own experience has convinced
me that not only heavier kernels and
more -four are the result, but that there
is less waste in harvesting, and o better
quality of straw is obtained. ..-
As wheat was slow in ripening, ow-
ing to the contiEued wet spring, max
ing it some ten days later than usual,
the farmers in general were ready and
waiting for the grain to ripen. After
waiting beyond the usual time, and
haying all done up, l put in the reaper,
hesitating aud fearing loss from SO great
a share of soft kernels. By inquiry
found that many others were in the
same predicament. We bound as fast
as cut, having full set of hands. One
field of eighteen acres was on rOlliHg
land, and ripened earlier. The other
field, of eleven acres on level land, and
sown but two days later than the first,
and with the same kind of seed was
fully one week later in ripening. did
not wish TO dismiss my hands, though
paying g so day. Full three-fourths
could be easily "Ta mashed aaofb bettRatu tRst they
fingers. But few straws were yellow
Just below the heads. The weather be
ing fine, / concluded to test the matter
The field was reaped, and the wheat
shocked in less than day. After stand,
ing some ten days it was stacked, and
threshed i'll September.
ReSults.-TO test the matter fully,
took eight bushels to mill and requested
the miller TO weigh before and after
grinding Weight Of wheat, 81 lbs. pei
bushel; toll, II lbs. (one-eighth for toll is
law in Illinois;) -four 4ls lbs; shorts and
bran, ~ lbs. Sold one load in market
at cents above the ruling price at TIE
time.
Hereafter, if i am ready to begin,
shall cut wheat before the kernels are
ripe or hard. made careful inquire,
of the miller why the yield of flour wa.
so much more than l got from his mill
His reply was that the bran, on early
cut wheat, was tougher and would al
low the mill stones to be put closer to,
gether. If allowed to stand until fully
ripe when cut, the bran would be more
tender, and consequently mix more with
the fleur in grinding. The variety
grown by me is the S berian, and is
judged to be tue best kind raised in thi,
vicinity, -. G. Taylor, in Co. Gent,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-30
Mnrsbnll COUNTY.

At meeting of a respectable number
of the Democratic Conservatives voters
of Washington township, Marshall
county, West Va, held in Moundsville
on Saturday, the 9th inst, the follow
ing proceedings were had: Elijah
Clagg, Esq, was chosen Chairman and
b. W. Price, Secretary.
On motion of j. w. McCarier, Maj
Best, Il. l. Curtiss, VIM. White, John
Jefferson and B. w. Price were appoint
ed regular delegates to the Grafton
Convention, and Michael Burk, F.
Brown, w. Koontz, Col. V. L. Cockayne
and |. Bryson were chosen as alter
mates.
On motion of B. W. Price it was or
dered that the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by its officers aud
forwarded to the editor of the REGIS
TER, with a request that he publish
them in his excellent paper.
f. CLAGG, Chairman.
B. w. PRICE, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-30
Wool mOyeInent.

For the past ten days, the wool mar
ket in Licking county, has been more
than ordinarily brisk. All our resident
buyers have been busy either in con-
tracing for, or in receiving such lots as
have been sent in for delivery. The
purchases of T. J. Davis Il Co. on Tues
day alone, footed up $4,000 pounds, and
for six days their payments averaged
$4,000 per day. Other buyers, we are
told, have been correspondingly busy.
1t is the belief of some parties who are
pretty well posted, that three-fourths
of this years clip, has already been
sold. We have heard Of no sales above
Al cents, and none below 40, except
when the wool was inferior.-Ne,rark
1drOcdie.