davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

The officers of customs recently
seized three barrels of -four at Island
Pond, in which were found three casks of
gin and 200 lbs. of poultry.
The body of an unknown man, about
sixty years of age, was found in Clyde
River, near Island Pond, last week. He
was probably a suicide, as his coat, hat
and vest were found on bridge uear the
snOt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

Cdiiiorhid suppieu HI the speciai request
of Presbyterian minister.
Bishop Huntington visited Trinity
Offerings were made for the Mission to
Onondaga Indians, delegation of whom
were present amount 1856, of which 800
were from ex-Gov. Seymour
On Christmas eve 500 children were
made glad by Christmas tree in the
vestibale of Trinity church, New York.
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN.
Rev. Eli Ballou, D. D., of Montpelier,
will preach at Shoreham, January 30th.
Rev. George s. Guernsey will preach
at Shrewsbury on Sunday, january 23d.
The spring term of the Green Noun
tain Institute at Barre will commence
February 23d.
Rev. Kittredge Haven, who has been
suffering from neuralgia in the chest. is in
much improved state of health.
The expenses of the Church Of the
Messiah in Montpelier the past year were
$4,000. The amount wanted for tthe
current year is 50, 100.
Since Rev j. FL. Farnsworth took
charge Of the parish in Springfield, Vt,
the CAUSE has been greatly revived in that
place. A good an evidence Of this as
could be stated is the fact that the church
has been reorganized, and the old and
new members number nearly one hundred
| names. I a& a
We learn that over one hundred per.
sons were received into the "First Resto-
rstionist Church" Of Mortified, last Sun.
day. Several were baptized and all re-
ceived the right hand Of fellowship by
their pastor, Rev. @. w. Emerson.
The ladies Of the Universalist Society
in Wilmington realized $206 from their
festival on Thursday evening Of last week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

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The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27

with bayonets pointed like hedge Of brist-
ling spikes General Pender was shot down
---shot in the thigh. lie was placed in an
ambulance and started Immediately towards
Staunton. He gave all his money 10 John
7. Brooks, Of Milton, one Of his couricrs
who accompanied him--forhim to buy pro-
visions for the party and food for his horse
how he loved horse! At Staunton
when Brooks was about to leave him and
handed him back the money--sevcral humid
red dollars--s'No," said he keep 1t,
yourself. You have moro use for ii than
| have But Brooks wouldn't have it !;
told him he didn't need it. In few days
Gen. Fender was dead. Dead just before
fresh honors budded on him: for he would
have been made Lieut.. General. Raise the
white marble over him; it can't be too
white for Penderl
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27
PabIIe Meeting.

On Saturday the 23rd April 1870, in
pursuance Of previous notice, the citizens Of
Chapel Hill Township assembled at the
Township house.
On motion Of Jones Watson, ESQ.,. Dt.
Morgan Clap was called to the chair, and
Andrew Mickle Esq, appointed secretary
Mr.. Mickle explained tile object Of tie
meeting, and after few remarks Of othct
persons relative thereto, On motion q
Col. VIM. i. Saunders. acommittce Of one
from each school district in the Township.
was appointed to prepare business for tho
meeting. The committee composed Of the
following named gentlemen, Messrs. Wm.
Il. Saunders, J. p. Cole. Wm. II Burch.
John w. Gattis, Mathew McCauley. scn'il
and II. ID. Hendon.
After having retired for consultation, the
committee returned and reported the follow
ing resolutions.
1st. That VIC deem it inexpedient to ex-
press any preference Of the people Of this
Township, in regard 0 the selection Of cam
didates for any particular Office.
End. That We do hereby pledge ourselves
10 support the regular nominees 81 the coun-
" convention.
3rd. That three delegates for each school
district in the Township be appointed BY
the people thereof respectively, to repre-
sent US in the county Convention, and the
Chairman Of this meeting certify their ap-
poiitment to the county Convention.
4th. That IN order to secure the selec-
tiOn Of candidates who are really the choice
Of the people Of the county, our delegates
are hereby instructed to ask that no man Be
declared to have received the nomination.
unless he shall have received two thirds Of
all the votes Of the county Convention.
9Th. That we heartily approve and en-
dorse the principles and platform laid down
in the address recently published by the
Conservative membcrs Of the Legislature.
9Th. That tho Chairman Of this meeting
appoint an Executive Committee 10 consist
Of one person from each school district Of
the Township.
The resolutions were then put to the
meeting separately, and unanimously adopt
ed.
II appearing that delegates to the comfy
convention had been already appointed By
the people in various school districts, the
/. following reports ofnames u delegates were
made and confirmed.
Finn Groye-J. p. Cole, Jas. Bishop
and James Watson.
Orange church-S. J. Claytor, VIM.
Strain and VIM. II. Burch.
Cool Sphng-- Wm. ]. Kirkland Wm. G.
Claytor and Gilbert Craig.
Beth Carl. w. Gattis, Manly Lloyd
and J. J. Hogan.
NJ. Carmei--M. y. w. McCaulcy, Sid.
ney TiIly and Mathew McCauley, sen.
Chapel Hill-W. j. Newton. J. w.
Carr and Wm. s. Saunders.
On motion the Hillsboro Recorder and
the Raleigh Sentinel, were requested 70
publish The proceedings Of this meeting.
NJ. CLAP, Chr.
| s. MIcRLE, sce'y.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27

Egypt expects fine crops.
Jenny Lind has been singing RUTII again.
Thalberg refuses toplay inpublic Pre-
fers to cultivate grapes.
RossI-the great italian ira gedian--
viii soon visit America.
Garibaldi is SO decrepit he is nearly al.
ways confined to his bed.
The grainfelds and Vineyards in Sicily
are said to be in splendid condition.
Queen Victoria has enough Cashmere
shawls to stock two Or three dry goods
stores.
Fifty one Of the seven hundred and elc-
ven students at Heidelberg, Germany, are
Americans.
The North German Confederation is ne
gotiating a treaty Of mutual copyright pro-
lection with France.
At grand banquet Of the English Vo-
lunteers the health Of the Prince Of Wales
was proposed but was hissed out.
The prince Of Hohenlohe has worn for
twenty years on his left leg golden brace
let, in falfllmcnt Of a promise to some fool
ish girls.
The Sultan has announced his intention
to have manufacturers carpet for presenta-
tion to the President for the east room Of
the White House.
Marshal Prin has sent the French Em-
peror twenty thousand cigars gilded at both
ends and stamped with an Imperial Crown
and golden '.N," for Napoleon. They
cost six thousand dollars in gold. Napo-
leon sent in return two seyres vases.
The English Club of st. Petersburg ce-
lebrated its centennial anniversary on the
twenth Of March. Il begun in the early
years Of Empress Catharine, was patronized
b. many celebrated personages, and among
them by Prince Demidoff. Its grandest
dinner was in honor of the american En-
yoy, Fox, who was sent out in 1866 to con-
gratulate the Gar on his escape from assas-
sinatiJn.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27
LETTERs
Remaining in the Post Office in IIillsborc
uncalled for April 18th 1870.

Remaining In the Post Office in llillsb0rO
uncalled for April 18th 1870.
An X Amis.
B-Dr J @ Bradley, w 4 Bradshaw,
Miss Annie B Burroughs, I s Black, Miss
Emeline Brown, Wilson Brown. Margaret
Breeze, Miss Liva Baycs, J II Blalock,
Miss L Bradley, col'd. w A Bradshcr.
C--Miss Jane Crabtrce. j r Crook,
Mis- Maria Check 2, Mrs NJ B Coggins, w
N Gates ?. Miss Pcttehia Carroll. DR. X n
couch, Mrs Catherine Clark, Miss Mary y
Crbtrec. Wiley q Couch, Miss Mary Clark
D--Aiis Mary Doreh, Mrs Hannah Da-
tis,
E-Ms Sasan Ellis.
F-Mrs NJ A Faucet, Lucy Freeland
cold, Mrs Lander Fowler. g J Faucet,
Vim A Garrett, J G Garrard.
G-Jcnkins and Green,
H-Wm Y HoIaway, Harvey Hughes,
Henry Hall, John X Hughes. II u Ham
cock, Hiss Susan j. Hunter, j Il Hender-
son, w A Horn, Lewis Hester. Miss Annie
Hayes, Henry or Wm Hamlett. Miss Vine
HENSON, Mrs r J Hicks, James II Ham,
let, Miss Adnlinc Hester, Miss Mollie Hen
~. Miss Bcttie Hill.
J--Mrs Sarah p Jones,
K--Mrs Eliza Kinion, James NJ Kell-
yonr, j Newton Link,
John Il Lipscomb,
MIL 7 Martin 2, Miss Fannie v MUIR
~ 2, Julian MeraDy. Joseph M'Cullock,
Thomas lIcCrackcn,
P-Jamcs NJ Pratt 2, II = Pope, Miss
Bette d Paxton, Samuel Palmer. James
potcrfcld.
R--Mis Nellie A Ray, Miss Magic Ri
ley, SolUman Rcy, james Rcnchcr. Mr.
Caroline Riley, Bill Ray, William Rich
ardson 6, j w Robson.
S-Wm N Sims, II Stroud, J NJ Scott.
Miss Ellen Strayhorn, Margret Smith col d,
7 ] Strayhoru, II @ Str1yhorn. A J Sted.
man, Mrs Adlinc Skies.
T-TIaywood Thompson, w " Thomp-
son, William Thompson, Miss Kosettc
Thompson.
V--Mrs Catty yillines.
U-Hcnry Upcrson
WI RWiIfiams & Co, John q Ward,
Miss Mary Walker Mrs susan West cold.
d. HgARTT, P. NJ
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27
An INCIDENT.

~ d - Y
It was at BESs Church, Va. Colonel
Fender regiment was campcd in the sum
mer of 81. A man of company +. Capt.
Clemens company from Davie county, had
been to Smithfeld in the morning and had
just got back in time for battalion drill in
the evening. He returned slightly intoxi-
Gated but not 20 much 50 that the orderly
sergeant kept him from drill. That even
ing after drill Col. Pender sent for Capt.
Clemens and told him he had noticed that
Of his company-ealling him by
name-was intoxicated while on drill that
he didn't want it to happen again. The
old captain BIT bis lip--he didn't like PEN
der--and vowed inwardly he would catch
Pender in a lie. He went straight to hi,
orderly sergeant and asked him about the
man. The sergeant told him it was the
truth; the man had been to Smith6eld and
did come back little under the influence
of liquor but not enough so--as he thought
for any one to discover il. The man was
noticed by Pender and his Captain had moi
notieed Il hipaGolff .44as.3s4
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27

UThe probability is the Xy Amend
mcnt viii have its constitutionality decided
on by the Supreme Court: The County
Clerks Of California refused to register ne
grOes as electors, and now await the deeis-
ion Of the State authorities; should this be
ad ierse the matter goes up to the S. Court
of the U. s.. unless Congress reeonstructs
California, which it viii probably do.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27

SyA correspondent wants to know Of
the senior Editor what took hint thcp poor
house in Caswell during Court week. Well,
'o!e fel, it might have been simply to see
if it was any poorer than the house We
roo Tin. or it might have been tosee some Of
yoT kin. How do you feel, now? Eli?
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27

The Southern Home, complimenting the
village of Lincolnton for turning out two
Major Generals in the Confederate Army
lHoke and Ramseur,) says chasto and
beautiful monument has been erected to
the memory Of the latter by his brother
in-law-David Schenck-wh is the art
of James Tiddy, of Charlotte, a gallant
soldier who lost foot at Gettysburg. On
one side of the monument Is the inscription
Malvern Hill,
Seven Pines,
Charlottesville,
Mine Run,
Wilderness,
Spottsylvania,
Richmond,
Lynchburg,
Kernstown,
Winchester,
Cedar Run,
MAJ. GEN. STEPHEN DoDsoN RAMsEUR,
Born May 3lst, 1887,
) xtally wounded at the battle of
Cedar Creek ON the 10th
October, and
Died on the Goth October 1864.
On the opposite side is the simple and
touching sentence: "a good soldier Of
Jesus Christi
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27
GOV. VANCE.

ZEB.-..our ZEB. has been suggest
ed in the columns Of the Charlotte Demo-
crut for the State Senate from Mecklen-
burg county. The Democrat endorses the
nomination: because. as it says, Governor
VANCE is no rindictiye man, and will do
justice to all classes and colors. The De-
moaat is right
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27


It was at Camp Ruffn-Bens Church
that Colonel Fender for thenonce appeared
to the men to be hard hearted tyrant.
He had just received orders to .'be ready TO
move at moments warning" and was ad-
vised that he would have use for every man
he had, when young man Of company d.
from Lcasburg--poOr fellow, now dead !;
and more accomplished or amiable young
man didn't live in Gaswell county-receiy-
ed a letter from home telling him his father
was dying. lie carried the letter to Colo
mel Pender and asked him for a furlough.
Pender told him - You can 10 your faith
cr no good now-if dying when this let
ter was written. | have orders to keep
every man in camp. cannot give you a
furlough." This caused an outbreak Of
indignation as it was talked about amongst
the men. But listen ! a short while after
ward Pcndcr received letter from home
announcing the sudden illness Of his child
expected to dic-and wanted him to
come home. lie didntgo,
As BRIGADIER.
In 1862 Col. Pender was made Briga-
dier General. As a Brigade General he
was positive about the following:
Never 70 fail attend to the enforcement
u the most trivial order even ia six months
aftcrit had been issucd--unIcss ii was coun-
termanded.
That the Field Officer should report to
him after every picket duty.
That no officer Of any regiment in bis
Brigade should shelter himselfbeIlind tree
or anything clse-in q charge or square
stand up fight.
Never to aoeopt an invitation to make bis
headquarters At any private dwelling house.
SO afraid he was of being put under obliga-
ton.
To see that lis men were well clothed,
well fed. well eanped. well marched, and
well fought.
BACK Is THE SADDLE.
II was at fredericksburg that Gen. Pen
der was badly wounded in the arm. lie
turned over the command Of bis Brigade %
Col. "A. N. Scales, and rode TO the rear.
tHe wasalways mounted ID Ggh,.) Scales
took charge. The fight was raging furious
y. Not long afterwurd . clear measured
voice rang above the din Of battle: 'Colo-
mel Scales, you can 60 back 70 your reg-
ment, win take command now. " Il was
Pender. His arm IN sling.
GENEROUS As BHAyE.
We think Il was IN the fall Of 1862 PEN
dor was made Major General. At Gettys-
burg moving his division against tbchciplts
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27
Aillsbaruugb 9srarhrr.
REDT Es6IT ..IPRfL q, 1870. 10

Dea-The Junior Editor announced the
Senior ION the war patho last week, and
the Senior has now to ochroniele the Junior
on and gone, in seach of grub.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27

EpWc ask the attention. Of thepeople
of Caswell to the address of our old friend
Col. John L. Wooding. It has the ring
of the right metal,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27
Eortte Hi,lS,oro Recorder.

To Livingston Brown, Esq.----
SIR. Many voters ia this section Of
Caswell county desire to send YOU to the
Senate Of the next Legislature is their re-
preventative, ard adopt tllis method Of So
iiciting you to become candidate.
Respectfully,
PROSPECT HILL.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27

ISThe u. 5. troops sent to Alamance
county to play marbles with ku klux, have
been ordered to Dacotah to catch wild In
dians. They Il probably catchmore Indi-
ans than ka klux.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27

~ Conyicts sentenced to the Pcnitcn-
tiary in this State for term less than four
years, will not be received.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27

GooD!--The Mount Airy Ne,rs suggests
in order to avoid the trouble Of Conven-
tion to nominate candidate for Congress
in that district, that all hands CLUB in and
run brother Haines, Editor Of the Old
NCr.h Stae.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27
RcmInlseenees Of Sen. ". D. renaer.
BY ANoLD SOLDIER.


God put all the metal Of a good soldier
in the make up Of General Pender. He
was decidedly the best disciplinarian Lee
had in his army. The first command Of
Gen. Pender in the Confederate army was
as Colonel Of the third N. C. Regiment. af-
tcrward the thirteenth. lie assumed COM
mand at Garysburg in May 1861. A good
many companies Of this regiment were COM
posed Of the fower-dc-lucc Of the State.
And in a great many eases the Captains and
Lieutenants Of companies were inferior in
point Of position as likewise intelligence to
the men in ranks. 1t seemed very hard
then that these men should have not been
allowed to 80 to their officers tents unless
on business and then to take or their hats.
Yet it was 50. They cursed him; whisper
cd in their tents against him; threatened to
kill him in the very first fight. But BAH
men are like cattle they lick the hand that
smitcs them, if it be just one. Gen. Pen
der's was. And when he left the regiment
there was hardly dry eye IN ranks.
Among the FIRST things Pender did waste
learn the names Of the officers and every
mar inhis regiment. Thissounds strange !;
thst he should know every man in COM
Eand Of twelve hundred! but he did, and
that too in very few weeks after he took
charge. Togive some idea Of the remarka-
bly, dilligent observation of the man we will
cite tE5
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27

WProf. WoRD is teaching dancing
school at Company Shops.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27
THE nov. sAcoa THOMPSON

Mterciered--Sad misfortune 10 DR.. Ra-
IDS AZ. Lea, formerly Of CasaceR.
tFrom our special Tennessee correspondent.)
On visit to Memphis . short time ago,
learning that Hon. Jacob Thompson wac
living there called upon him and had d
most pleasant conversation with him 81 some
two hours in length. I found him cheerful
and hopeful. He looked remarkably well,
though the silyering Of his hair and beard
showed the marks of age as we'll as care.
He gave me brief sketch Of his travels
over the world which was very interesting.
He said that he was treated everywhere
with courtesy and kindness. Mr.. Thomp-
son is not engaged in any business, nor does
he propose to enter into any kind Of busi-
ness, as he says he wants quiet and rest the
remainder Of his life. He may however
write at some future time history Of his
connection with the Confederacy in justice
to himself and friends, and for the truth Of
history.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27

DoS PIATT says that Underwood Is q
eros between the goose and the spread
eagle.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27
Parts I..ae..-..wha. are ,hes.

The issues that drew tiIv line VI distiue-
tiOn between existing parties--We may say
which created existing parties--are no lon
ger issues. They have been settled, and
settled contrary to our wishes, but the re-
construction measures having become part
of the organic law, We acquiesce and accept
the situation in good faith. Il would be
nonsense not to do il, and about as wise to
attempt to dart straws against the moon or
to set the world on FIRE with the tail end Of
a Lightning bug.
The only issues that we can now see are
between men seeking to put honest and
competent men in Office, and persons who
seek to retain in power men totally UNFIT to
be trusted with the Offices they hold--vc
call such radicals. We think the best in
fterest Of the State demands the removal
Of all men who, in the exercise Of ofice
pander to their own sordid lusts in detri-
ment to the public veal. This the most
Of Republican Radicals have done. They
have ebeen weighed in the scales and found
deficient honesty, and minus IN conpcten-
ey. Let all such Be thrown over board. and
let honest and competent men be substitu-
ed. This done, what theni Nous TER
rORs,
But apart from the moral issue Of homes
y against dishonesty--competeney against
iucompetsney--therc il 4 local political j.
sue We desire to press in the approaching
campaign, and that i the eSpediency or
policy, or both. Of calling State Con-
yention to pruno our late Constitution.
We desire less State officers and reduced
salaries. Wewant the people TO put the OK
isting costly judicial system in ear2et bag
and let Senator Abbott carry Il back to n.
York and 'oek Il up il Sing Sing. We
want to return to our old time-honored ju-
dicial system, bequeathed us BY such illus
trious men as Macon, Castor, Badger. Rnf-
fin, Edwards, Yancey, Morehead and 9th
ers. Ittakes TOO much money % run this go
ycrnment, The people can't stand 1.-THE
''mashecn' viii grind them 70 powder.
-ss.ss.s.s .-...1....
SwiFT JusTfcE. Brennan. Phi
ladeluhia fCottad. assaulted an old gentle.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27
4 SAD MIsHAP no DR. LEA.

On the fourth Of April about one o'clock
the splendidmansionof DIR. Willis NJ. Lea,
near Holly Springs, (aIiss. )costing upwards
of ten thousand dollars was accidentally de-
stroyed by dre. Very little was saved.
The loss was between fifteen and twenty
thousand dollars. DR.. Lea was in Holly
Springs at the time and in attempting to 60
home his horse was frightened near hislurn-
ing house, ran away. and threw him out,
breaking three ribs, spraining hisankle and
foot, and rendering him speechless for a
while. He is now slowly mending. More
anon.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27

SwiFT JusTIcE.-John Brennan, Phi
ladelphia footpad, assaulted an old gentle
man named Marsh Tuesday morning about
3 o'clockat the corner Of Prince and Greene
streets, New York. beat him severely. and
stole his watch. brennan was captured inn
mediately aud on Wednesday hc was sen.
fenced by Judge Bedford to fifteen years
and six months In the State prison. lie II
probably picking Iock already at sing-ging,
regrctting bis sFange misapprehension Of
the ways Il New York justice. When such
sentence as that is sprung on man with
in thirty-six hours II / apt to have salu.
tary effect on bis pals who literally
know not what day may bring forth.
Her0u.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-13
GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE,

NJ Office is hereby given to the qualified
IN voters of Carroll county, MARYLAND,
that an Election for one person to represent
the 4th Congressional District of the State
Of Maryland, in the Congress Of the United
States, will be he held in the several Elec-
ton Districts of Carroll county, at the usual
places ofholding Elections in said Districts,
on TUESDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1870, between the hours of o'clock, A. NJ.
and 8 O'Clock, p. N.
hereby call especial attention to the fol-
lowing Sections Of the Code of Public Gen
eral Laws
1t shall not DO lawful for the keeper of
any hotel, tavern, store, drinking establish.
ment or any other place where liquors are
sold, or for any persons, directly or indi-
rectly, to sell, barter, give away, or any
way dispose Of spiritaous or fermented il.
quors, ale or beer, intoxicating drinks of any
kind, on the day of any election hereafter
to be held in the several counties of the
State,
Any person violating the provisions of
this act shall be liable to indictment by the
Grand Jury Of the county where the offence
is committed, and shall upon conviction
before any Judge of any Of the Circuit
Courts OF this State, be fined sum not less
than fifty dollars, nor more than one hun :.
dred dollars, for each and every offence;
one half Of the fine shall he paid the in.
former, the other half to the County Com.
missioners for the use of public roads.
JOHN TRACEY,
oct 6-te Sheriff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-13
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
'noLEsALE PRICES.

J
Beef Cdttle.-The offerings at the Scales
during the past week amounted to 207l head.
The prices ranged as follows; Old Cows and
Scalawags, at J0aS4 90; ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows 4 00aSII75; fair quail.
ity Beeyes 7jaS5 80; and the very best
Beeves at O0aS7 10 per 100 lbs. the aver.
age price being about So II! gross.
Sheep.-Fair to good wool Sheep at IA
~ cts. per pound gross.
HogS,-Prices ranged as follows; fair to
good fat Hogs II 00aSl2 Is per 100 lbs
net.
Leather.-City Slaughter 40 to 4S cents;
Rough Skirting 80 to 35 cents; Spanish Sole
80 to 40 cents Country Slaughtered 80 to
3S cents.
Hides. City Steer at IL! to II cts Cow
10! to | cents.
Fedthers-Quotc at 40 to so cents per ID.
for common to prime live geese.
WoOl.-Common unwashed, free of burrs,
S0a3l cents; do. bury, 25a29 cents; fine
unwashed, 25a27 cents do, free of burrs,
25a27 cents tub.washed, i3a4G cents; pulled
2Sa33 cents