davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW BOOKS,
By POPULAR AUTHORS
FOR SALE AT WEST & JOHNsTON's
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE:

HANS BREITMAN IN CHURCH; with other
new Ballads. 75c.
THE RULE OF THE MONK: or, ROME IN
THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. BY Gene
raj Garibaldl. 5Oc.
SO RUNS THE WORLD AWAY. By Mrs. A. G.
Steele. Soc.
Mrs. JERNISGHAMs JOURNAL. 7sc.
RED AS ROSE IS SHE. eoc.
UNDER FOOT. novel sOc.
ONLY HERSELF. novel By Annie Thomas.
sQc.
THE ISNOCENTS ABROAD; or, THE NEW
PILGRIMS PROGRESS. By Mark Twain. 81.
H1RELL. A novel. Soc.
4 DAY BY THE FIRE. BY Leigh Hunt. sl.N.
RECORDS OF LIVING OFFICERS OF UNITED
STATES NAVY. BY Lewis r. Hamersly.
$3.50.
AMONG MY BOOKe. BY James Russell Lo-
well. 81.
TENNYSON'S POEMS, containing HOLY
GRAIL. Complete. Paper, soc. cloth, 81.
VASIITL By Miss Evans. Twenty thousand.) g.
LIFE OF RUFUS CHOATE. A delightful
book fa.so.
EXETER HALL. Theological Romance
What is Truth 7" 7sc.
Cheap editions of Thackeray. Dickens. Scott,
| and other popular authors, at 25c. Per volume.
Orders promptly attendedto. NH Silt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18

Other K.oca! Matters on Second Pna

QB<TRrcrlHG JUSTIcE.-Mr. James F..
Harrison, special detective under Mayor F..
NJ. Wlipplc, Of Portsmouth, came to this
city on Yesterday with a warrant for Will
liam Braxton, who Was arrested few eve
n:ngs since on the steamer John Sylvester,
and who has since been confined ut the
First Police Station. When he presented
his warrant the prisoner was denied him
without any reason being given for the re-
fusul. Admission was readily given him to
enter by Mayor Ellyson and his forces, but
the refusal 10 surrender the prisoner was
made by those who held the court-room
above
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18

THE POPULAR route TO New YORK
CITY.-A catch-penny affair might flourish
for one night, but it is pretty safe to con-
clude that when an exhibition put before
an audience az intelligent MS those which
have visited Billiards. panorama of New
York for the last two days and nights ut
st. Adams Hall, corner of Third and Main
streets, and has each time an increasing
popularity, it has real merit. 1t is conclu-
sive, at least, as to the opinion of the reo-
pie as body.
But this work of art has met the ap-
proval of the severcst critics, and is pro-
nounccd good throughout, md splendid in
some of its views. The public edifces, ho-
tells, shipping, battery, Staten Island, SC,
are alone worth many times the admission
fee.
The accompanying lecture is fully ex-
planatory of everything. Persons who
have not yet seen it should remember that
the panorama does not remain here much
longer. Save yourself regret by going. You
will never see New York so chcaply again.
Exhibits every day this week and on Mon
day at 8 and o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18

Coal AND WOOD at greatly reduced prices, for
cash at PAGES, Nineteenth and Cary aud
Seventh and Grace streets. Pine wood. $3.50 per
cord; oak. $3.50 per cord. delivered. Anthracite
coal s. to So per ton, delivered
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18

GEORGE l.. BIDCoop, l2l7 Main street, makes
n speciality OF getting up wedding, invitation, and
visiting cards; monograms, engraving, printing,
&C. Call aud see his styles they are new and
beautiful. lie has received recently many new
clrouoS, which attract considerable attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18

CARLoTTA PATHS CoScERTs.-By the ad-
morrow Saturday ut 8 O'Clock instead of
this morning, as previously announced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18

g. ELLYsoS i Co. viii insert advertisements Q
the principal newspapersir Virginia, North Caro-
lima Tennessee, aud the northern cities, al pub
lishers' rates. for cash. Apply al this Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18

DESPITE TIE COLD WEATHER, for the cheap
e.. and best coke, anthracite and bituminous coal
of a!l kinds and Sizes saved. split, and long wool
go to Mr.. J. B. WATKINS's, I'LL Main street, near
the post office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18
THE FESIAN SUPPER AND BALL.

The Fenian Circle of Richmond, after
participating in the general celebration,
gave their first supper and ball at Profes
sor Carr's academy, on Ninth and Main
streets, last evening. 1t was one Of the
most pleasant affairs Of the day, and bore
pleasant contrast with what was going on
in other quarters. Instead of being in the
dark and without food, they we're well pro-
7ided with light and beauty, and plenty
of good cheer, both solid and liquid. The
ball vas opened at about 0 o'clock, when q
fine band struck up lively quadrillc, and
the dance was entered into.
At II o'clock O splendid supper was
served up in the dining-room above. The
supper was furnished by mine host Luck,
who did things up in his usual good style.
After supper, dancing was resumed, and
is being kept up at the time of this writing.
The Committee of Arrangements-Messrs
NJ. c. Doherty, Barry, Hayes, Ward,
Burke, Foley, O'Connor, Hogan, Haley,
Duffey, Sheay, and Callaghan, with their
worthy chairman, Mr.. Barrctt-did their
duty most .gallantly, and Professor Carr
presided over tue dancing with. his usual
proficiency in the art Terpischorean.
The affair was most pleasant one, and
attended with entire good feeling and great
enjoyment on the part of all participants
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18
ST. = 4 T RI G. ks D \ \
IN RICHMOND.
THE PROCESSION AND PROCEED.
ISGS AT ST. PATRICK's
CHURCH.

RECEPTION AND SPEECH
OF GOVERN W l. K L Il {.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18

Holders, Amethyst Mossagate, Ruby slzues Dla-
mond Engagement, and Plain Gold Wedding
Rings; Masonic Jewels and Jewelry, Spectacies
and ye-Glasses, Sterling silver Spoons, Forks,
Pitchers, and rich Presentation Pieces in cases.
NowLAS & Co.,
Main street corner OF Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18
Rirhmond nlspattIl.

THE CIRCULATION OF The DISPATCH
J. LARGER THAN THE CONFINED CIlt-
CT. ALTON or ALL TIE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18

MINIATURE ALMANAC, MARCH Is, 1870.
Sun rises ............ 6.o3 MaoI RISES. Tao
sun sets ........ 5.5I High Tide. .......... 4.5l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18
MEETINGS.
: -7s777-7 > > - :
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE, FRESH MILCH Ss
II COW-Sc. /. Apply at -. Joseph .L.EslA-
Orphan Asylum, corner Four.h aud Marshall
,.rn, ta mh l2-"t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18
SKIPPING.

E1OR NEW YORk.-Tbe ele-@Ta
i CANT steamship NIAGARA, Cap sSzs1SssM
tain RLAKEMAS, will leave her wharf at Rockets
on FRIDAY, March 18th, at p. M. Freight re-
ceived up to z. NJ. Fare, Sl2; sieerage, SO. For
freight or passage, apply 70
WILLIAM G. DUSHAM & CO..
NH 1T-H corner Eleventh and aian streets.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.-asAr-T
lS The boats or the JAMES R1-sSs.E1a.ssssss
YER AND kAEAWHA CANAL COMPANY
will leave the dock usual promptly at IL u. on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAfs.
Freight and tolls on goods Tor Lyncnaurg aho ,lo
option of the shipper. Every facility possible wll
be afforded conslgnces, but no obligation is as
my Office on the Dock without special agreement.
Way freight will not he delivered TIL charges are
paid.
Hoats locked snd insured.
Sel1 EDWARD DILLON, Agent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18
BOOKS AID STATIONERY.

DAPER.-Four cases FLAT-CAP PA.
PER, IL, II, and ils pounds; two ea.cs DENY
and MEDIUM PAPERS, together with 8 full -.
sortment of LETTER, FoOLsCAP, NOTE, aud
FOLIOPOST PAPERS, for sale at wholesale and
retail WooDHOUsE & PARHAM.
fee3 Booksellers and Stationers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18

EIFTY MULES AND HORSES FOR
Il SALE.-.j,s. arrircd, FIFTY X
MULES and HORSES, some Of which <5z5STJ
are very stylish and fast trottrrs. fST
Among them are some FINE MARES r2.zxAz.n
and LARGE HORSES suitable for
he IVY drsu.ht. Also, THREE TWO-HORSE
WAGONS; Ill of which will be sold on accom-
modatinY terms ut my stables. on Franklin be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets.
NH l5-ow EDMOND BDSSIETX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18

TRESH YOUNG MILEH COWSf&
l. FOR SALE.-The Undersigned has a.-s--a~
number of FRESH hILCH COWS Tor sale "n his
premises. near Atl0e'S st,tlon, on Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, seven miles from Richmond. said
COWS were raised on said premises.
NH le-3t* ". ". NEWMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18
LIGHTNING RODS.
WOOD AND COAL

GOAL AND WOOD.-On account of the
~ hard times have determined to reduce the
price OF ANTHRACITE COAL to 81. is. and
and CLOVER HILL COAL cheap. Terms cash.
Nineteenth and Cary and Seventh and Grace
streets.
NH CTARTES PACE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18

A NTHRACITE COAL.-I am prepared
IN to furnish the best quality LORBERRY. RED
ASH, EGG and STOVE GOALS, 1T the lowest
market price. Those In want or q choice article
will please give ma q cali.
Office and yard corner or seventeenth and DOCK
ieN WRIT ROBERTS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18

TRANKLIN LORBERRY GOAL
l. EGG, STOVE, AND CHESTNUT SIZES.-l
am now selling the above celebrated AATHRA-
CITE COAL ut the same price or Inferior Goals In
this market. S.P. LATHROP,
ja2S Seventeenth street. nj dra w-bridge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
WHOLE NO. 1914.

in high spirits to Swillen- Brlllen.
Then there comes an autumn, when
his friends don't know what TO do with
him and the new doctor, who saws
that SlOshenbad is all humbug. and
Swillen- Brillen is rank poison, orders
him Immediately, as an infallibie rem.
edy, to repair to Muckenstadt, whittier
the groaning patient, still hopeful about
himself, is conveyed in all haste, and
where, greatly to the relief Of himself
and his friends, he dies in about week.
And yet no one can cay that he has
not had better time of it abroad than
he would have had if he had stayed st
home; and certainly no one can affirm
that the constant hope of getting well
may not have kept him alive longer, as
it certainly did materially contribute to
his happiness as long as he lived. -
Weread the other day an account Of
a gentleman who suffered for years from
swelling il his leg, caused by the
kick of a horse. He underwent the
"dry earth" treatment (by which it
must not be understood that he vent
under the dry earth, a las got buried,
which is, after all, the great remedy
he applied earth to his legs, that is all.
"The treatment" we are informed,
"was continued for three weeks, at the
end of which time the wound was quite
healed" We are no scofers-we fully
believe it; for such cheap cures are Of
daily occurrence, especially amongst the
poor, who cannot afford more expen.
sive and luxurious treatment. No one
who has not observed the curative pro.
cess going on can form any idea of the
results TO be achieved by peppermint
and water A spider wrapped up in
butter is almost omnipotent with poor
children, and the most obstinate of adult
diseases have been known to yield at
last to incessant doses of '.iulip." "-.rs
Now the moral of all this is, that the
power Of the human will, and the force
of Imagination, once realized by the pa
tient himself as well as the doctor, the
patient is Immediately in possession of
the most powerful means of cure. It
is not only in self delusion, it is also in
self.knowIedge that his strength will
lie. Let him inteligently expect tho
best results from change of air, change
OF scene, and change of diet, without
ignoring the fact that these changes
act principally upon the body by re-
tresbing the mind, and inspiring the
imagination with new and agreeable
sentiments. But lastly, we have no
right to affirm, in the face Of repeated
and constant experience, that certain
waters have not certain curative prop
critics, or that certain medicines are not
in themselves highly eficacious, al
though for that very reason their pow.
ers have been absurdly overrated.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
PrincinIe. Preiudice.

The distinguishing feature between
the two parties is, that one is the party
ofprinciple, the other ofprejudice. The
one appeals to the higher sentiments of
mankind, the other to the lower The
Republican party strive for "peaces on
earth and good will to man," for the
greatest good to the greatest NUMBER"
aud appeal to the judgement, the reason,
and the Christianity of mankind The
Democratic party have no desire but to
rule or ruin. Having no party princi-
pies, they never appeal to principle,
Their every argument is made to the
lowest element of fallen man. They
strive to create and foster a perfect
hatred OF everything that is pure, good
and holy. They abuse Churches on
every opportunity, and their arguments
are nigger, bloated bondholder, radi-
Gals, abolitionists, thieves, etc., etc.
They are making war on the Chinese,
hoping to curry favor with the laborer,
by exciting him against the Celestials;
they are advocating reputation, think
ing it will be popular with the dishon.
est, and in short, are making every ap-
peal to all that is low and degrading in
mankind, and are pointing to New
York City, as Democratic paradise.
Let thinking men beware in time, lest
they be found aiding party which is
the embodiment of all that is low aud
vile on earth.-Logan Republican.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11

A large sheet was started at this pe-
riod OF bis life, in which all the impor-
tant speeches of Parliament were to be
reported verbatim for future reference.
Dickens was engaged on this gigantic
journal Mr.. Stanley had spoken at
great length on the condition of Ire
land. 1t was very long and eloquent
speech, occupying many hours in the
delivery. Eight reporters were sent in
to do the work. Each one was reduir-
ed to report three quarters OF an hour,
then to retire, write out his portion, and
to be succeeded by the next Young
Dickens was detailed to lead off with the
first part. 1t also fell to his lot, when
the time came round, to report the
closing portions of the speech. On
Saturday the whole was given 10 the
press, and Dickens ran down to the
country for Sundays rest. Sunday
morning had scarcely dawned, when his
father who was a man of immense en-
ergy, made his appearance in bis sons
sleepingroom. Mr.. Stanley was so
dissatisfied with what he found in print,
except the beginning and ending of his
speech Gust what Dickens had report
ed), that he sent Immediately to the
office and obtained the sheets of these
parts Of the report. He there found the
name OF the reporter, which, according
to custom, was written on the ulargin.
Then he requested that the young man
bearing the name of Dickens should be
immediatel y sent for. Dickens's faith
er, all aglow with the prospect of prob
able promotion in the office, went inn
mediately to his sons stopping place
in the country and brought him back TO
London. In telling the story, Dickens
said: Il remember perfectly to this
day the aspect of the room was shown
into, and the two gentlemen in it, Mr..
Stanley and his father. Both gentle
men were extremely courteous to me,
but | noted their evident surprise at
the appearance of so young a man.
While we spoke together, | had tken
a seat extended to me in the middle of
the room. Mr.. Stanley told me he
wished to 60 over the whole speech
and have it written out by me- aud if |
were ready he would begin now.
Where would | like to sit7 told him
| was very we'll where l was, and we
could begin Immediately. He tried to
induce me to sit at desk, but at that
time in the House of Commons there
was nothing but ones knees to write
upon, and had formed the habit of
doing my work in that way. Without
further pause he began and went rap
idly on, hour after hour to the end, of.
ten becoming very much excited and
frequently bringing down his hand
with great violence upon the desk near
where he stood" - From ATLANTIC
MONTHLY for august.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
The Lunatic Asylum.

On Friday last the Trustees of the
Southern Lunatic Asylum, met in this
village and awarded the contracts for
an extension of the wings of the build
ing The following we're the trustees
present: Hon. H. S. Bundy, of Jackson
county, w. H. Davis of Cincinnati, aud
Hon E. H. Moore, OF Athens. The
contract for stone work was awarded to
Mr.. George 7. Gould, Of this place, the
brick making and laying to Mr.. Jones,
of Marietta, and the carpenter work to
to Henry O'Blennes. 1t will take four
millions more brick to complete the ex-
tention, aud we learn that Mr.. Jones is
responsible and energetic contractor.
The stone work could not have been
placed in better hands than those ofMr.
Gould, who will press the work vigor-
ously forward, and see that it is done
riqh. The character of the gentleman
having the carpenter work in charge,
is a sufficient guarantee that the work
viii be we'll done.
This noble monument of our States
charity is gradually assuming its pro-
portions Of grand, yet symmetrical arch
itectural beauty, and when completed
will be an honor to the State and q
rare and beautiful adornment for this
village. Quite number of strangers
were present, during the awarding Of
the contracts, as bidders for the work.
Athens Messenger.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
Con, ETERNAL HosrILIrY AGAINST EYERY FORM OF TYR.
AUGUST II, 1870.

with which he comes in contact--breath,
clothes, rooms, railways, steamboats,,
hotels, parks, streets, etc Go where
you may, the users Of tobacco carry the
pollution with them, and neither wo-
men, children, or babes can escape the
tobacco stink. Is there any wonder
that the nastiness becomes inwrought
with the very marrow of our bones Z
and that young boys steal every oppor-
tunity to indulge, and to initiate the
example Of their noble papasi If the
"hablt" be thus formed early in life, it
sticks tighter than brother requiring
the greatest self-denial to break It off.
Habitual opium eaters are in the
same category, and drag out miserable
lives of intoxication and excitement.
Oh, for little more manly fortitude
and Christian self-denialI
There are other "habits" in which
young men and young women-aye,
even boys and girls, ,sometimes-indulge
through ignorance, it may be,--to
their endless misery, if not to their
complete ruin. Who is to blame for
this Did the father, the mother, the
teacher, Or the guardian do his or her
duty in these Cases7 Enlightenment,
instruction, and knowledge is what was
wanted.
God has given TO man an intellect
through which he may be taught to
knOtU the difference between good and
evil, right and wrong; and a moral
sense to fortify and strengthen him
against yielding to temptations. But
If he become perverted, either through
inheritance or through self-induIgence,
he will surely De punished
Physical traDsgressions are pun.
ished by physical suferings, and moral
transgressions by mental anguish; sin,
in any form, inevitably begets sorrow,
punishment.
In forming our "habits," let us see
to it that they be in keeping with the
laws of our being and in harmony with
the Divine will, that we eat only health
tul food that we regulate our tempers:
cultivate and discipline our social affec-
tions, our intelIecls, and our religious
sentiments. BY these means we shall
resist temptations, and escape those suf-
ferings which follow transgressiOns.
1.-THE tissues of the life to be,
We weave with colors all our own,
And in the field of destiny
We reap as we have sown."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11

A widow in Nebraska, who killed her
four children in order to remove imped-
iments to second marriage, has been
arrested and and asked to explain the
matter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE
"
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.

It is with great deal of satisfaction that the
Directors of this model institution offer to the
community at large, for risks on first class lives,
an insurance in any amount from $500 to $40, :
900 by the payment of a small sum annually
which will give to the assured q contented mind
while living, and secure to his family compe-
tency in case of death.
Plinny freeman, the President of the Com
pany. ie one Of the Oldest Life Insurance men In
the United States, and Is the originator of the
non-forfeiture system of Life Insurance
The company does its business entirely for
cash. 1t takes no notes and it gives none. 1t
is ready at all times TO pay its just obligations
without any deduction for notes or interest. 1t
has amply secured assets amounting to over
$2140,O00 which are rapidly accumulating.
Premiums and dividends are nOn-forlei table
N case of failure TO pay as stated in COmpaDy's
Circular. L. A. ATKINSON,
General Agent.
j.. CONE, MANAGER FOR ONO,
20 West Fourth Street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11

High Toned Men-The tenor sing
srs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11

At spiritual circle in Cincinnati, a
man burst into tears when a medium
described a tall, blue-eyed spirit stand
ing by him, with light side whiskers
and hair parted in the middle. "Do
you know him I" inquired a man at his
side, in a sympathetic whisper. "Know
him? guess | do" replied the un-
happy man. "He was engaged to my
wife. If he hadn't died he would have
been her husband instead of me. Oh,
George, George!" he murmured, in a
voice choked with emotion, "why did
you peg QUIT"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-19
philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Dec. 10 The supply of choice cattle on
sale to-day was quite liberal, and with good de-
mand prices advanced, but common attracted but
little attention. few extra lots changed hands at
10k@12e. We quote choice at 9@919c fair TO good
at 7@s4c., ard common at 5@6c. per TO-, gross.
Receipts, 1862 head. ID
The following are the particulars OF the sales:-
81 owen Smith. Virginia, z@9h.
GO Daniel Smyth Il Bros Western, 1851.
90 ID. Smyth, Western 61@SH.
10 A. ChIisty, Western, SOC.
40 James Christy, Western, S@9.
60 Dengler & McCleese, Chester co., 6d1H.
1OI p. McFilen, Western, 7l4@9A.
65 Pm. Hathaway, do, 1854.
GO James Sh, do, Ia9H.
12O James McFillen do. 7aSsi
70 K s. MeFillen, do, Sa9h.
123 Ullman & Bachman, do T(aS21.
225 j. j. Martin Co., do, 7994.
100 Mooney Miller, do, GH@lOH.
100 Thomas Mooney Bro, do, 6@7'4.
80 ii. hahn, do, 6dS.
IS j. & l. Frank, do, 6gIA.
20 Hope Co., do, 5@SE.
80 James Clemson, do, T@ IT,
60 A. Kimble, Chester co., oH@sA.
1856 X. Maynes, Western, o@loA'
30 Lancaster do, ohsoH.
50 j. Aull, do, 61E@sH.
on w Preston Chester CO., 4eell.
96 CHARLES Welker, Virginia, 5s9es4.
COWS and Calves met a good inquiry ana prices
advanced. Sales OF l7b head al so0@sO; ~ .
sheep werekteady, and 10000 head sold ato'eee. .
poss were active in the early part OF last week,
ana nrices advanced sales being effected az so lOc:
- lO0 hounds net but at the close the demand Tel
or, ana prices declined to ts@9e0. Receipts, esSo
head.