davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-07-20

Hon. George w. Booker writes to
the Gainesville Roanoke Valley that
he voted against the exclusion Of
Whittemore because he thought the
House had no right to exclude him.
He was willing to admit him and thou
expel him. Mr.. Booker takes The
correct view Of the subject, according
to our notion. H
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-07-20

CoMr1ANpER EDWARD BARnETT, ".
s. Min his kind and considerable
treatment Of the unfortunate Southern
families who have just returned on his
ship from Bfazil, the sommal der Of
the United States steam er Qpinne baug
has done honor TO himself and the
service.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-07-20

A militia legion has bcen formed in
New O.lcans, undor the laws Of the
S'ate, and with the appreciation of tho
Governor and Adjntnnt General Long
street, composed entirely of tried veto
rams who served in both armies during
tho late war. 1t consists of one rogi.
ment OF infantry, ten companies, mum
bering about eight hundred muskets,
two field batteries of artillery and q
squAdron of cavalry, composed Of
two companics-o creating in all an
effective force Of about wolvo hundred
men. The Now Orleans Times SAYS:
cor tho beneficial effect upon the
community of such an undertaking
there cannot be Il shadow Of doubt.
The spectacle Of CID soldiers of con.
testing armies, who bavo felt each
others prowess, ranked sido by side.
beneath the same banner, must CON-
tribute much towards cultivating that
spirit of concession and fraternity so
necessary to the future prosperity Of
our State and oity.' Hero is prao-
tical restoration of union under the
old banner.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-07-20

Diggory says he always respects old
age except when some one sticks him
with pair of tough chickens.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-07-20

~ isa good sightto zee the color Of
health upon a. mans face, but not TO
see ii at all concentrated in his nose.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-07-20

KHLED.-On Saturday evening,
Levi Garrett, white, was killed by
Geo. Gordon, culored, on Col. Ron
wick's place, some ten miles from the
Court House, in this District. The
circumstances, as given by Sheriff
Paysingcr, are as follows: On Satur-
day, tho wife Of Gordon severely cut
dog belonging to Garret, with n
hoe and upon Mrs. CARROTS interfer-
ing, tho woman attempted to cut her
with the implemnnt but the two
daughters of the former interfering it
was prevented, and quick was restored.
Garrett, upon becoming acquainted
with the circumstances, started, with
little son about l3 years old, for he
cabin of Gordon, and getting there he
called the woman out. Sho refused.
Finding she would not come out ho
threw ono Of three rocks lie had picked
up, into the house, whereupon Gordon
raised his gun standing near by, pre-.
sentcd and fired. Garrett cried out
to lis son, "Hc has killed me, lot us
kill him." aud spraDg in and made an
attempt to grapple, bnt fell dead.
The son was caught by the negro, and
joint of one of his fingers bitten off
By this time the parties in CARROTS
houso near by, aud who had been at
supper, came to the scene, and the
matter ended Gordon gave himself
up on Sunday morning, and is now in
jail.-NeWberfv HeraM.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-07-20

SCARLET FEvER.-An emiminent
physician robs scarlet fever Of many
of its terrors, by prescribing for the
patient warm lemonade, with little
muScilage, ss oftened as desired, and
the application of warmth to the
stomach. He directs that cloth
should be wrung out Of hot water and
laid on the stomach, renewing it as
often asit cools Nothing else but
the lemon is to be given. With this
treatment, he guarant ees that not one
IN hundred cases will prove fatal.
Cider alone has been known to cure
more than one obstinate case. A
vegetable acid appears to be speci-
flo in colds and fevers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-07-20

The Chinese being in every respect
. race vastly superior to tho negro.
we would like to know upon what
reasonable grounds the Senate of the
United States presumed TO debar the
former from naturalization while ad.
mitting the latter The exclusion is
not only, in direct violation, of every
rule Of good sense and Of good taste,
but also Of the Barlingame treaty,
not to speak of the radical theory Of
universal equality and fraternity. ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-07-20
Remarks Of General NJ. O. Butlor at
Edgefield on the 4th inst,

The candidate f,r Licatcnant Gov
crnor was called upon TO follow Judge
Carpenter, and VS. enthusiastically
received. He said:
Ftl'o'r- Citizens Ny physical condi-
tion is such that onght to DC at home
but it is due to you aud t. myself
that | should briefly explain the
position which I occupy.
have heard it whispered that a
number Of my fricuds have gone so
far as to impeach my motives il this
matter ; but there is something in my
heart, fcllow-citizcns, that tells me |
am performing a public duty, and now,
as on previous occasions when the
honor, the interests, the dignity Of
South Carolina are involved. respond
to the promptings of my own nature
and yield tp the pref udice of no man.
| Applause. | stand horo to-day
with my record known. I planted
myself upon what l believed to be
the right before I plant myself upon
a platform which + believed to be
right now aud if, in the providence
VI Nou, OOWth Carollna rlscS from her
ashes into that glory which is in store
though |, as an individual, may fall
in the contest and be forgotten ] shall
cheerfnlly make the sacrifice. TGrca,
applause | have offered myself
upon her altars before, when none
dared to doubt my motives, and if
60 down to-day in her behalf, | should
esteem, it proud blessing that lost
all in her cause. Applaaso. "L"t
nc die, but let South Carolina live -
| Tremendous cheering
General Butler was 90 overcome by
emotion at this juncture that he could
scarcely proceed, and there wero few
dry eyes in the audience. 1t was,
Indeed, curious picture to SEQ man
whose career is written all over with
earnest devotion to his people, and
whose crutch, lying on tho table be,
fore him, testified of his gallantry IN
battle, standing before his constit-
uents and defending himself from
aspcrions upon his honor. 1t was
enough to mako hero weep.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-07-20

q The Tolegy.nph ss5s oWere
Prussia to reply precisely as Franss
requires, it would not be guarantee
Of peace III.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-07-20

You may insort y thousand things
ina newspaper, and never heara word
of appreciation from the foaiers ;bnt
just let q paragraph slip in, even by
accident, of ono or two, lines not suit.
cd to their taste, ard you will be sure
to hsar Of it before your paper has
"been ont" q dag Such is life. Z,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-07-20

A WOMAN WINS A MEDICAL PRIZE.
It's recorded as q significant fact,
that while some Of tho doctors are
dispnting whether women have intel
lcct enough to master tho principles
of medical practice, ono of the latter
sex has carried off tho prizes offered
by tho Now York Medical Gazette for
tho best clinical reports. These ar
ticles were sent in signod by the ini-
tials NJ. NJ. W., and turn out to have
been written by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Webster,
graduate Of tho Woman's Medical
College of Philadelphia. It Is said
that the Medical Gazette may bo re-
garded as an impartial arbitcr in this
matter, because its editor was oppos.
ed to women physicians. How many
competitors there we're, and what was
their quality, is not stated but the
fact that women can study and become
useful physicians, especially in atten--
dance upon their own sex in many in
stances, is not to bo doubted--Baiii-
more Sun. Gt
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-07-20
Judge 0rr's Position.

We quote from the Charleston Re-
puJhcan of the 9th inst. 1t says :
"Wc have rcccutly been Informed
that he, Judge Orr, not only opposes
The "Rcformers," but that he will
give his active aid to tho Republicans
party"
We must be permitted to doubt
this. In March last, Judge Orr was
"interviewod" by correspondent of
the New York Tribune, and the poll
tical views entertained by him were
set forth with fullncss aud precision
in tho correspondents letter. At
that time he spoke Of the distrust
which gentlemen Of the State Of
character aud intelligence naturally
entertained "towurd those who, by
accidental circumstances, have been
placed in the lead Of tho Republican
party-men who do not, aud never can
enjoy public confidence men who arc
ignorant, corrupt, dishonest and unfit,
by reason of thoir early associations,
for decent society. They were adroit
enough, however, to make the moro
ignorant among the negroes believe
them to be their best friends, and by
employing all the arts Of tho donna
gogue, and an INSCRIPTIONS uso of
diagraceful agencies, they succeeded
IN being elected to the most imror-
tant Offices in the State"
On the other hand, the scope and
object, tho vitalizing principle, of The
Union Reform movement are we'll cx-
pressed by Judge Orr in the follow
ing passages from tho same letter.
they do not seem to us to be consis-
tent with"activo" opposition to it ::
"fhe colored people may, for awhile,
distrust tho professions Of white m en ,
but when they 500 them in earnest,
and discover that it is not merely n
matter of politics, but Of practical
benefit to the State, which is involved
in a combination of strength, conf
dence will be restored, and tho two
races will work together in harmony"
X u u u
"lt is realization of tho fact that
tho interest of tho two races are
common, that each depends upon tho
other, that the black man is essential
to the welfare of tho white man, and
that both must work together in the
business concerns Of life, which has
brought mon to their senses. We arc,
in short, becoming progressive" ."-...-
The Radical organ ut that time
thought that Governor Orr "travelcd
out of his way to = Y n"r~rcion4
things of our rulers" Hn'nrlp o
said, whether "ungracous" or not,
has not been unsaid, and is even more
applicable now, because Of The f.esl.
proofs which the worthless alluded to
have given that they richly deserved
these scornful and opprobrlous torms.
= Guaf1ian.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-07-20

Tho Columbia Guardian says i:
Saturday afternoon the last pier Of
tho now railroad bridge to the
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, in progress of erection ovor
the Savannah River, was finished.
The work on the supcrstructure of
the bridge willnow be pressed rapidly
to completion, and 1t Is thought that
trains will be able to pass over tho
bridge BY the lat Of October.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-31
From the Miles Ipdependeut,

Mr.. Josiah Dunlap raised an excite
ment on the streets, this morning, (Aug-
ust 26th,) by bringing the stuffed skin Of
a calf with two heads and two tails, into
town.
On Monday last the case OF William
Davis VS.. Harris, Blackford & Co., was
tried in the law ohceof A. J. Dyer, Esq,
before II. Il. Moses, Esq, Of Warren,
referee. The plaintiff claimed wages as
manager OF the rolling mill OF Harris,
Davis & Co., while q member OF that
firm. It had been withheld, and the
suit defended, upon the claim OF the
defense that Mr.. Davis was not manager
OF the mill during the time wages were
50 withheld. After the evidence was all
produced, the case was adjourned TO the
referees office, in Warren, next day.
Decision in favor Of the plaintiff, for the
amount OF S,Ss5.O6. Taylor and Dyer
for plaintiff; Hutchins, Glidden & Stull
for defendants.
Last Friday evening the merchants
and tradesmen Of this village met and
made a permanent organization Of a
Board Of Trade, by ~electing the follow
ing officers: President, Col William
Davis Vice President. George S. Bald
win; Secretary, w. A. Mason; Assist
ant Secretary, J.. W. LeslieI Treasurer,
S. d. Young.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-31
Barn Struck and Burned by Lightning
at Pennington.

EDITOR CHRONICLE:-During quite a
severe thunder shower this afternoon,
about o'clock, lightning struck the barn
belonging to Nj. Silas Reynolds, about
one mile north Of Pennington center,
which vas Immediately enveloped in
flames nom one end to the other, includ-
ing a forty-foot COW barn, or shed, at
tachedi the whole building burning up
in about forty minutes, so that the tim
bers fellin. Luckily, agang Of threshers
were g by, and quite a number Of
neighbors getting there very promptly,
all Of whom worked lively for a little
while to save a corn house and also the
dwelling; ifthe corn house had burned
the dwelling would also have gone.
The loss falls very heavily on Mr.. S.
S. French, he having rented the farm and
barn this season, and having nearly all
his hay and grain in the barn, and the
shed being the place where he MIXED his
dairy Of cows. A sled, belonging to M.
Reynolds, and a borrowed tanning mill,
belonging to E. F. Curtis, was about all
that was burned in the barn, except hay
and grain. LOCAL.
FARNuNGroN, Aug. 2s, 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-31
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
Cleveland Wholesale Market.

hoNDAA GNENANHS auEs ~ AotVs
FLoUR-The market is quotably IN
changed, but favors buyers. We quote
as follows;
City-made xxx white Ss,25@s,5O;
Xxx white Kentucky, 1915; Xxx am
Der T,25@7,5O; Xxx red No. l $3.50
100; X red, No. 2 S,25@6,5O.
WHEAT-Market dull, heavy and low
er. Sale 1 car No. 1 red at Slr24; No. ?
S1,2.
CoRN-LOwer and quiet; 1000 bu Mol
mixed at SIC, from store 2 cars No. 2 at
soc
0Ars-Firm, but inactive. New No. 1
held at 4394c from store.
LARD--In fair demand city rendered
held at l6lc in ~tierces, I7cin kegs. COun-
try rendered dull at 15@16c.
SMOKED MEATS-Market steady and
firm. We quote City Sugar-eured Fan
vassed Hams &c; do Shoulders Ice;
uncanvassed Isl Bacon lie; Dried Beef
pc; Beef Tongues $3.50 per.dOzen.
BUrTER-The market unchanged, and
firm for the better grades, which are in
light receipt and good demand We
quote prime to choice Western Reserve
at 25@26c; extra nice do in small pack
ages H@2sc; inferior and common
ranges at 1920.
CHEEsE-The market is steady and
quiet; factory held at I2I@I3c, the out
side for small lots selected.
EGGs-In moderate demand at 1sc for
fresh receipts in good condition.
HAY-Demand fair and market firm
at S1s,O0@2O,O 90 for baled Timothy on the
deck.
POTAToEs-There is a good demand
for Peach Blows and Early Rose at 500
GZ3 per barrel common qualities
ST. a $50. Sweet Potatoes in fair de-
mand at 500 per Dbl for Jerseys.
ONIONs-In moderate request at Sc a
sl,O0 per bu, S2,25 2,75 per Dbl.
DRIED APPLEs-Quiet and unchanged;
held ct ja7ic for good to choice; extra
nice in a small way u aSc.
GREEN APPLEs-In moderate request
at 81 so a2,25 per Dbl.
PEACHEs-Are in fair demand at $3.50
a3,0O per bushel.
DRIED PEACHEs-In fair demand for
peeled at 16a ISc; unpeeled dull ats SC.
VISEGAR-Quiet; held at15al6e per
gallon for pure cider.
BEANs-In moderate request; held at
81, SOa1 IS per bushel for choice hand
picked; medium qualities 81, 5OsI,7 rs.
FEATHERs-Demand fair and market
steady at 9Oc to Csc according to quality.
SALT-Thef following are the quotations
for Onondaga and Saginaw; Fine 800;
Coarse solar S,15.-Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-31
Yearly Meeting at NIlss.-TwO Men

shot.
Perhaps the largest crowd Of peo-
pie that ever assembled at Niles attended
the yearly meeting Of the Disciples, at
that place, on Sunday last. Excursion
trains were run on the Mahoning and
New Lisbon reads which were full to
OVERLOOKING. Vehicles Of all descrip-
ton brought their living freight to the
grounds which soon presented the ap-
pearsnce Of a living sea Of human be-
ings. Services were held both morn
ing and afternoon under a large canvas
accommodating over two thousand per-
sons. Everything passed off pleasantly
about the grounds. The afternoon SER
vices being concluded those who had
come on the several railroad excursion
trains repaired to the railroad depot
Here a few drunken men saw fit to raise
q disturbance, which became in a little
while general. Stones, clubs, and every
missile available was thrown among the
assembled crowd, much TO the discomft-
ure Of those more peaceably disposed.
The officers delegated to keep the peace
used their utmost exertions but had to re-
sorttot the use of firearms toprotect them
selves from the assaults of rioters. Sew
eral shots were fired into the crowd, one
ball striking an Irishman, whose name
we have been unable TO obtain, in
the groin; another striking a man in the
body. So far as we are enabled to learn
the wounds are not of q serious nature.
1t is due the members of the Disciple
church tosay that they suppressed the
sale Of all intoxicating drinks on the
grounds, and are not accountable for the
disorder that aferward ensued.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-31
The Storm.

On Monday afternoon last a terrific
wind storm passed over this place, which,
in its sudden and rapid approach, threat
ened the dissolution of everything in its
path. Coming mp from the southwest,
1t first struck the town in the vicinity Of
the gas works. tearing of the entire
southern half Of the roof ofthat building,
and scattering it to the four winds. The
premises were otherwise damaged by
falling brick and timber. Thence the
wind took its course across the corner Of
South and Main streets, uproOting trees,
topping chimneys, and doing consider
able damage TO the roofs and windows Of
business houses and residences lying in
its immediate course. A building on
Main street, occupied by Mr.. s. Simmons
as a restaurant, had the southwest cor
ner carried away. Large and handsome
shade trees, that had weathered the
storms Of many years, were unable to
Withstand this terrible gale and were up
rooted. In the air hoated limbs, torn
from trees, and other articles caught up
by the wind in its course. Persons who
happened to be out upon the approach Of
the storm and had not time to reach q
place Of shelter, were obliged to cling
close to trees or fences to prevent them
selves from being carried away. Had
not the track Of the wind been quite mar
row while passing this place, much
greater damage would have occurred.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-31
'NOt represented.
Council Proceedings.

NN14NAA AA0AGlAAI60n
MONDAY, Aug. @, 1870.
Adjourned meeting Of Council. Pres
ent, Messrs. Truesdell, Hoyt, Lane and
Watson. Mr.. Watson, on motion, elected
Secretary pro TEN. Bids for building
walk in public square opened and read.
On motion the contract for building said
walk was awarded to Goehring & Smith,
at 81 cents per square foot, theirs being
the only legal bid made. APetition from
J. R. Sealy and others, to amend the or
dinance for sidewalk on Youngstown
road so that property owners on each side
Of road shall pay for sidewalk, wa pre-
scented, read and ordered referred to
Street COMMITTEES for report at Rext reg
ular meeting. On motion the City En-
gineer was instructed to cause a catch
basin to be built on Prospect street. be-
tween George Adams and DR.. Metcalrs.
On motion the City Engineer was in
structed to cause all necessary connec-
tons to be made with catch-basins, and
to make any needed repairs ofcrOsswslks
and pavements. On motion the follow
ing persons were appointed as q Bosrdo Of
Equalization to equsiize the assessments
on real estate in the City Of Warren: c.
A. Harrington, B. N. Robbins, Joseph
Netterheld, John II. McCombs, John
Hampson and q. B. Hucke. On motion
the following bills were ordered paid;
Adams & Co., agents, for rent Of coun-
Gil room to July 1, 1870, $3.50.
Warren Gas Light Co., for gas to July
81, 1870, SSs,s5.
B. F. Heiner, for lumber, 90 cts.
NJ. b. & Q. ]. Adgate, for tile for pub
lie square, S24,OO.
W. n. & W. F. Porter. for paper, &c,
1855.
George Brooks, for lamp lighting for
July, 5000.
George Brooks, for lamp lighting for
August, 5000.
On motion the following resolution was
passed;
Resolved, That the sidewalk on Frank
lin street. between Main and Liberty and
in front Of J. J. Hling's lot be imme-
diateiy repaired, and that the sidewalk
on said street, in font Of Charles MILF
kin's lot, be rebuilt. Ayes-Lane, Hoyt
Truesden and Watson.
On motion the Council agreed TO en-
ploy Messrs. Rstlif & Moses to defend
the suit brought by L C. Jones against
the City. An ordinance entitled IAN
ordinance 70 provide for the punishment
Of Migrants and disordeEly peEsons," was
read for the third time, and on motion
passed. Ayes-Lane, Hoyts Truesdell
and Watson. An ordinance entitled san
ordinance in relation to charges against
officers, and providing for the trial Of the
same in the city Of Warren" was read
for the third time, and on motion passed.
Ayes-Lane, HOyt, Truesdell and Wat
son. On motion adjourned.
ALBERT WATSON,
City Clerk pro ten.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-31

THE LITTLE CORPORAL for September
is beautifully illustrated, and we need
only to say it has among its contributors
Lucia Chase Bell, Mrs Fannie R. Fendge,
Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller, JULIAN.
Thsyer, and others equally well quail
fed to please the children. This little
magazine is really n Of the prettiest
publications for children we know of.
Published by SeweI q Miller, Chicago,
Illinois. Single copy, twelve cents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-31
Agricultural Fairs Of 1870.
TAT AND GENERAL

STATE AND GENERAL.
American Institute, New York City, Sci
7 70 SQY.P.
Ohio, Springfield, September y, la.
Northern Ohio, Cleveland, Oct I, 7.
Pennsylvania, Scranton, Sept 2, 80.
Indiana, Indianapolis. Oct. 8, s.
New York, Utica, Sept 2, 80.
Michigan, Jackson, Sept a, g.
Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Sept 2, 81.
COUNTY.
Cuyahoga, Cleveland, Sept. sc.
Ashtabula, Jefferson, Sept. Il, I6.
Trumbull, Warren, Sept. q, 2.
Columbiana, New Lisbon, Sept. q, q.
Portage, Ravenna, Sept. 2, p.
Gesuga, Burton, Sept 2, ~
Stark, Canton, Sept. 2, 80.
Lake, gainesville. Sept. ., 30.
Mahoning, Canheld, Oct 4, 6.
Summit, Akron, Oct. 4, Z.
TOWNSHIP NJ DISTRICT.
4ndover, Asht Co., Sept Z, g.
Claridon. GsaHgn Co, Sept. q, Is.
Richheld, summit Co., SEPT, 3, 30.
GarrettsviIle. Portage Co.. Sept. o. 50.
BrOokheld, Trumbuu Co., Sept. 2, So
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-31

1t is a remarkable fact that the young
Generals in the Prussian army are the
most successful. The Crown Prince Of
Prussia, who has the glory Of the defeat
Of the French army, is not yet 80
years old. Prince Frederick Charles,
the Kings nephew, who commands the
Prussian right, and is esteemed the
ablest Of all King Williams Generals, is
forty-two years old. Gen. Steinmetz,
who defeated Frossard, is also about
forty-two years old. All the leading
French Generals are old men.
This disease Of dysentery among the
Prussian soldiery is said 70 be increas-
ing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-31
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.



The run Of cattle was unusually large
and the sales during the week were
heavy. Prices we're a shade below those
Of the previous week. There were but
few LEFT in the yards unsold, and Ii is the
general belief that the run for the COM
ing week will be light We give the fol-
ket: Extra 1,20Ob to 1,500D steers 81 25
al 70; good to prime l 100 to 200, So IS
@7OO; common to medium, 1000 to 100
A@5; stock steers 500 to 200 s. 5O655O.
SHEEP.-Below Will be foundthe clos
ing rates and sales for the last three DAYS
Of the week: Extra 100 to 110b, S so a
5 rs; good to prime IS TO 9Olbs. 81 so a
5 90; decent tOfair 20 to so lbs, 81 90 a
rs ; mean to common, 7Oto75 lbs, s. 90
a 3 50i foot rot and sealawags, by the
head, 5OcaI 50.-C0mWerOiGL