davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-01

81, ,O00, 600 Of State bonds for the same
companies, with the privilege of selling
them at any price and pocketing the
money. Again, the Legislature have
ordered $4,000 of State bonds to be
issued, which they call sterling debt,
and which are to be exchanged for the
present bonds Of the State. It has been
shown that this exchange of bonds, if
honestly made, will coat the State over
100000. But this is not all. The
fraud and stealsge which may be prac-
ticed in issuing these sterling bonds, can
not be foreseen or calculated. $4O0, 600
before the war paid the whole expenses
of the State Government. This year
taxes to the amount OF $4, 600, 600 have
been levied by the Legislature for the
came purpose. And the County Com
mlssloners will have to levy 100000
moro for County expenses.
How Gun these enormous taxes ba
paid? A poor man in this County had
to sell, the other day, his only milch
COW to pay his taxes. The tax books ara
closed for Greenvilie County. and more
than one.half of the tax.pnyere have
been unable to pay their taxes. One
poor man told me that he formerly pnid
fifty cents taxes on his land, and this
year he had to pay Sl5 on the same land.
Another ta1 is called for in November.
The last years crop has been exhausted
in paying tho present taxes, and, until
another crop is made, the people are
utterly unable to pay the taxes called for
in November.
The State bonds fraudulen tly issued to
fund the. State Bank bills, which we're
purchased up By Northern capitalists e.
ten cents on the dollar, should be- repn.
diatod, and also the railroad bonds, with
the whole batch Of sterling bonds. Let
tho purchasers OF these bonds beware of
what they arc doing. There is no moral
obligation on the part of the Taxpayers
stolenH .,, .x,,y ,...T,.i. /, \,
I Iwoull urge on the people Of South;
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-31

CONCERT To NIGHT.-Don't forget
the grand vocal and instrumental en-
tertainrnent to be given at the Carson
Theater this evening by the Pioneer
Blind Troupe. They are good singers
and musicians, and deserve patronage.
1t is suggested that a lance be gotten
up for o-morrow evening, after the
concert, for which the blind musicians
will play gratuitousfy.
THOSE NEW SCHOOL BooKs.-Onthe
opening of the Public Schools, if you
want the new school books at the
lowest rates, yea will haveto buy them
of the resident agent, K Fred Brooks,
Postofice building, Carson, Nevada.
Outside schools can order at the same
| place under Trustees endorsement. y
R. r. ACCIDENT.-The passenger
train from Virginia, which arrived
here at 6 O'Clock last evening, came
near demolishing a Chinaman at En-
pire City. The Celestial attempted to
Jump upon the train while in motion
and missed his footing, and falling
upon the brake was dragged for some
distance and severely bruised.
SAZERAC SALooN.-A. Brisacber, a
we'll known business man and whole
sale liquor dealer of Virginia City, and
one of the County Commissioners of
Storey, has purchased the stock, good
! will and fixtures of the Old Sazerac
Saloon of j.. Mart. Reese, and will
hereafter conduct it as a tirst-class
drinking house.
THANKs-Jake Klein, of the firm of
Wagner & Klein, brewers in this city,
has the thanks of our boys for a
keg of lager sent to this office last
night. The mercury was away up in
the pictures" and u mug of cold lager
didn't go bad-so saith the boys.
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING.- Go
to the San Francisco Auction Store,
next door to the Penrod Hoilse, and
see whether they advertise for effect,
or whether they really sell goods at
such low rates.
BASE BALL.-The game forthe cham
pionship will commence at noon to.
dav, on the grounds of the Silver Star
club in this city. Seats Will he pre-
pared for the ladies'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-31

A VOID QUACKS.-.A victim Of aarly in
"A discretion, causing nerveus debility, preriia
Id .,..y, ETC., having tried In vsih'dvsry advsr-
.,s.l remedy, has . simple means Of self;egre.
wh.ch no Win seud free to hfs fellow -slharsrs
Add. e.a. J. II. TUrrLE. IS Nassau street, New
York. oeSo-o"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-31
CHRONOLOGICAL.

Pharmaceutical observations, madefrom
so,clock n. m. to 6 O'Clock p. m, by X.
c. Guirado, druggist, etc, No. = South
Carson street:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-31


and Jams of the stone walls show no
signs If having given "a particle. Inc
Sutro Tunnel commissioners, whose
opinions in such matters are worthy OF
the highest consideration, recently
visited Il Capitol and inspected it
critically. They were very emphatic
in the expression that the edihce was
one of the cheapest and O substan
tiaf in the United States, and one OF
them said that if the building had been
nut up for the General Government,
each ofthe Commissioners would ave
made more money out of the job than
the State of Nevada had appropriated
for its Capitol altogether.
Oh. MATERIAL.
Considering the great weight and
enormous quantity of material used III
the building, it is astonishing that the
walls have not settled a fraction-suffi-
cient, at least. t show.on the plaster
ing. Had the specifications been fol
lowed in laying the foundation. con
sidering the rapidIty with which iAe
work was pushed and the millions OF
pounds OF material piled upon green
walls, there is no doubt but the walls
would have settled sufficiently to ma
teriallv damage the Superstructure.
The following exhibit of the quantity
and weight of material used Is made
nm from reliable sources:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-25
EATON, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1871.

"Why,n he said, "Ill stand up
| with your friend, Belle, and see you
safely married; and then Pm off to
| winter in Paris. Pm done with love
on my own account. It's positively
| awful ..r r-E ca
And so Belle thought, as she looked
at her old slipper and glove lying be-
meath globe on either side of the faith
full Richards mantle. 4, .,.
And" said Belle, since he desires
only to meet me on the morning of the
wedding, so it shall be. [ will be in
troduced only as we are leaving the
house, and he can do as he pleases
about continuing the acquaintance af-
lterward.ra GFfNFEE{
Belle was radiant with happiness when
! she returned to her father, and delight
ed his fond heart with the change, for
she had been very quiet of late.
| Jenny and Belle shopped and talked
and visited together for the next few
days, and when the eventful morning
arrived, and amid a bevy of beautiful
girls, Belle shone like a queen, the
bride was eclipsed, and delightfully."- &C
knowledged it. aaA- -.Ia'
"Oh, BelleI' she said, long to
have old stoical Dick see you. Hark
| there's his foot step. Come into the
next room ana De lnUfOuuccu. Ion y
wait until the carriages come; it is an
hour vet" n. -' $500 '' D..
And Belle, with beating heart, swept
through the door and stood even as
Dick first saw her, only in the place of
the gray travelling dress, magnificent
white satin fell irl4rich folds about her,
and upon her lovely white throat lay
the turquoise locket that held Dick
golden curl. Upon the beautiful head,
crowned by its chestnut hair, a coronal
of pearls added to that grace and beauty
of an image that, shrined in Dicks
! heart, was already an angel. g-at
Belle did not look up, but she felt
the presence, as Richard Marcy came
up and was introduced to little Jen-
ny's old school-mate. Then, as he
held out his hand, she raised her
eyes, and laid her tiny hand in his, and
said p. -.-as-a -,-. --e srs .-.-..r-.
/" think we had better rectify that
mistake about, the travelling bags, Mr..
Marcy I'' 1arIrliE " HEyG az
"Good heavens, Jenny p said Dick
Marcy. ?" Why didn't you tell me that
your friend Belle was my angel of mer-
cy?" ta -.o..~.- ssi . nae
night, and then Belle made me promise
not to tell. And, besides, you didn't
want to meet the freckled school girl
until it was positively necessary" re-
turned Jenny, mischievously.
IL would be hard to say which of the
four that made Jenny's bridal party was
the happiest that day. --. -.'+
Dick did not go to Paris that winter.
He found that ST. Louis contained more
attractions than any foreign city.
+ But the next fall will see Dick and
vows he will have the two romantic
travelling bags brushed up for the occa-
sion. Dr.. Townsend, who is to be along,
says he knew the minute he saw the
girl she would one day be Angelica, as
he g felt it in the air. Ind 9sr7.- 2 33.s-s
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-25
! Society and Fashion.

GLoRIFIED bugs and impossible butter
flies seem to be all the rage for female
adornment this spring.
A NEW color, called blue-green or pea
cock green, is very fashionable for bon
nets and costumes this season.
THE /" Lady Herman"is is the name of a
new and pretty bonnet. -
I'd AN Ottawa, Ill, undertaken advertises
that he keeps on hand can elegant
stock of neat and nobby shrouds, war
rented to give satisfaction to the most
particular" 20 5gaig IA .-EAa4
s9 Wells are squares of dotted net, or
gauze, the former edged with real thread
lace and having a narrow ribbon run
through the top, in quite old style.
Z IA DIsPosIrIoN to Ieng gthen the skirts
of walking dresses is shown by our for
eign modistes resident in NewY ork, but
it is, steadily opposed by our native
fashion artists. --f--..s
The Adams seamless edge, a low turn
ed-down collar, with a wide space left
between the points to show the scarf-tie,
is a novelty, designed for gentlemen
with large necks. 'a' 7'' '.-
AN effective style of trimming black
silks and satin when they are worn for
full, evening, or dinner dress is to
f1ounce and ruffle them with black
Chantilly lace, over plaitings of Mech
lin or illusion. L'--'44 eos
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-25
WHOLE NUMBER 222.
Still Life.

No summer from the outward world
Disturbs the slumbrous summer air;
Soothsd with sweet visions of delight
She sits, she dreams, my lady, there.
So soft her breathing and SO low.
Life scarcely seems her pulse to thrill;
Ali mute and motionless; tits life.
Yet life how still
Her fancy's form to shadow forth,
Her girIish scheme of art to trace,
The pencil scarcely had essayed ms
When sleep came down upon her face,
By thoughts own sweetness overpOwered,
She glided into pleasant dreams,
Joyous and bright, as yOnder sun
.. ~. Through easement CLEANS.
Fair dreamer. in that vision world
In which your spirit now is free,
What glad ideal meets you there?
Or deign you bend to such as mef
Or draw you inspiration forth, la
As soon your tablet there shall show,
From visions which the waking eye
Lacks power to known
All well! as sunlight on the sea, arT
Or respite from consuming strife,
Are moments, maiden, snatched, like these.
From out the hurricane of life.
Still life it is; whate'er your dreams.
Whate'er the thoughts your fancy fill
Enough of joy tits thus to live
.gE ;E The life that's still. o
London Society. E.-.--- a-. -s-.--.,-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-25

HORRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT. - At
half-past 5 o'clock last evening, the
mangled bodies of two unknown boys
were found on the Pittsburgh, Cincin-
iIati and St. Louis Railroad track, near
the new Bridewell. The unfortunate
lads had evidently left home on fish
ing excursion, as they were provided
with poles and lines. They appeared to
be aged respectively II and 16 years,
and had on pretty good clothing. 1t is
supposed that the poor boys were
caught in the great thunder shower Of
yesterday afternoon, and sought shelter
therefrom under some freight cars
which were standing on side track.
The wind forced the cars into motion,
and the unhappy victims met, misera-
BILE fate. The bodies We're dreadfully
mangled and presented a sickening as
pect. They were placed on an incoming
train which conveyed them to the Kin
zie Street Depot, from which place they
were, last night, removed to the Madi-
son Street Police Station to await identi-
fication and inquest. Chicago Tribune,
May17. - 75sJ -5'f1 ynG n5
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-25
General Items.

NILLsoN is said to have fortune OIL
over half a million, to which she will
doubtless add a hundred thousand more
during the present year. saw 9-l
IT is said that there is no city or town
in the United States where the process
of diamond-cutting is carried on except
in Boston. - o-- % az 9a'- -"
THE poor Indians are becoming civil
lied. Five of the wives of Cut-over-the
top, chief of Kansas tribe, have applied
for divorce. EzE1 s2JGW 1ua
THE copyright of the immense num-
Der of Paul de Rocks novels was lately
sold in France for little over three
The longest piece of bent glass ever
made in this country has just been
finished at Newark, N. J. The plate is
for the First National Bank of Paterson.
1t is 72 inches in length. The curvature
is six inches from the plane. ~
A LOVING heart, and pleasant coun-
tenance are commodities which a man
should never fail to take home with
him. 51 hGas ~ sEiIsr
A SHORT time ago very strict young
lady in society gave her photograph to
devoted admirer for his locket. Two
days afterwards her brother found it on
the floor of q billiard saloon, decorated
with pair of of mustaches and an i'm
mense cigar artistically done with pin.
GA word to the wiseP' e ~ Il
GEN. GUSTAV has received from Mr..
Graves, M. P. and commodore of the
Royal Mersey Yacht Club, a present of
full-bred Scotch staghound. Mr..
Graves, who was n g1aASt'- Of tho Ge1aer
ais on the plains last summer, sent the
animal over by the last Liverpool
steamer.
JEAN INGEIoW has presented an ele-
CANT copy of her works, with an auto
graph inscription, to Capt. j. G. Moses,
of Portsmouth, N. H., in acknowledg-
ment of the honor of naming his ship
after her. Her American publishers,
Roberts Brothers, of Boston, have also
given him pennant bearing the coat
of arms of the poetess. .bsJ
The Philadelphia surgeons, like other
sensible people, are opposed to high
heeled shoes. DIR. VIM. II. Pancoast re-
marked the other day, after performing
q painful operation on an intereresting
little girl whose feet had been ruined
by wearing wrongly constructed shoes,
"This is the beginning ofa large harvest
of such cases"
THE latest instance of generosity and
munificence2 comes from New Orleans.
The boy-fnder of "a twenty-fYe-thou
,sand-dollar check returned it to its
proper owner--a aprominet, broker OF
Carondelet street-and was rewarded
with abundance of thanks in words.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-25

weeks ago we copied an account of the
finding of two lizards in these petrifed
trees, the idea being conveyed that the
lizards had been surrounded by solid
stone ever since the petrifaction oc-
Cured. We are satisfied that there is
no good foundation for such an idea I;
and that the lizards had crawled into
cracks of these petrifed trees within a
few months, just as they do into the
crevices of any rock that gives them a
convenient shelter. Instead of having
lived for a hundred thousand years,
these little reptiles had probably not
celebrated more than one anniversary
of their birthday. The Petrifed Forest
is an important fact, and the. world will
probably hear much of it from learned
men. 1t is within two hundred yards
of the Calistoga and Santa Rosa stage
road, and tourists leaving here in the
morning can see all there is of it and be
back here by noon the next day.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-25
Did the Bribe-Taker Sell the Treaty

The new British treaty having been
published surreptitiously, the Senate
are trying to find out how it was done.
The protocol or statement of the dis
cussions of the Joint Commission has
also got out, and that fact should be in
vestigated likewise. r.. -.--.-
The evidence thus far taken by the
Committee of the Senate proves that no
member or officer of the Senate was
guilty of selling those documents for
publication. They are all innocent,
every man of them.
The leak was in the State Department
of course, and it is strange that any
one should have supposed otherwise.
An individual who holds most promi-
nent position IN that Department has
long been noted for violating confidence
and betraying trusts. Mr.. Solon Shingle
has said that /" nybody who would steal
a watch would steal a barrel of apple
sarce;' and a man who, while holding
the fiduciary relations of trustee and
q counsel, would take bribe of 100000
to betray his constituents and defraud
his clients, certainly would not hesitate
to part with a copy of a treaty and a
protocol for suitable pecuniary con-
sideration.
Such are some of the possible benefits
which President Grant has conferred
upon his country by keeping Bancroft
Davis, the be-taker, at the head of
the State Department, after the Legis-
lature of Massachusetts had revealed
the most important fact in his history.
~ Y. San.
Mr. GREELEY has begun his Southern
- l. l. he
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-25
Count von Moltke.

From an account of Count Won
Moltke's early life in a recent number
of a German periodical, it app ,ars that
when the distinguished warrior was a
young Lieutenant he was great pet of
the ladies, none of whom, however,
could move his stubborn heart to love.
But they beset him with so much peril
nacity and ardor that he was actually
obliged to assume cold and reticent
air when among them, almost like that
of the darkey dandy who sang: .-. .H
When go out to promenade .
.rtst / look so fine and gay,
have to take my dogs along Hl.#
.... To keep the girls away,
An affecting incident in the Lieutep-
ants career, which shows not only his
naughty reserve, but also throws light
upon the delicacy of the German joke,
is the following: Once in company
with young lady, wishing to show how
good housewife she could be for any
young soldier, offered Won Moltke
dainty fingers. Alas the weather was
cold and the head cheese frozen, so that
it hurt the teeth that essayed to crack
it. Not many days afterwards, at an
evening party, the gallant Lieutenant
bon; she, tbok it with delight, clapped
it into her. mouth, but /" found to her
horror, cold stone inside of it, which
looked, like a piece of mosaic" but
which in reality was a piece of frozen
cheese Then the naughty man clank-
ed his spurs, smiled sardonically, turned
fiercely from the baronial hall. 1890
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-25

Hon. John M. Francis, editor of the
Troy Times, has been appointed Minis
ter to Greece. l- 80
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-25

faults is of less service to us than the
enemy that upbraids us with them. -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-25
What is Love z

BY GEORGE ARNOLD.
Darling. Z am lonely when thou art not near me.
Lonely, with even the dearest beside;
Voices whose tones used to gladden. and cheer
Seem to have all their old magic denied.
q But in thy presence each dear one is dearer
Music is sweeter and starlight is clearer, d..
Friendship and truth appear truer sincerer,
vsI sOh. surely stis this that they tell is lOvO
SIS 81 ..
yglTTAbsent thine image hoats before me,
11idiTsz Present. L only feel that thou art,
E sIn the of delight that steals er
'Wildering my brain and depressing my heart.
There is nothing like thee where beauty
bes, s-se.s.----~, -~,--.- -.s
There is nothing my dreaming about thee resem-
bles, lyrs-r1y-rrer1r
Save some pale star in the far sky that trembIes
Oh surely It's this that they tell us is love.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-25

Mr.. GREELEY has begun his Southern
tour well. As it is the first time he has
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-25
Interesting Sketch of Life in Lapland.

LONDON smoke is the fashionable
tint for scarfs.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-25

The Chicago Tribune says that " the
people are against the denomination of
Grant" True. And they will beat
New-York tribune., 1871-10-19

nlaaAI M Salt Hay 7 and Glover reese I0f s Sss 40 oS
:. sSist bat SiesdJ Si0&i o. for Log RE 10 t S'"
SOdS5c for OaG rrvioes nominal;
,s rrsv oarroi saes $50 hbG a. u TGS =, CHA
NAVAL STOREs-Sph Tuehtne quiet Sls' Nv % S "a tber
,sc s,T,iTs Rosins arr GaeS so eeL - ~ Ws"S
S mi nd unchanged Tar quie1 bat trSi We SHo'e "s'o
SSor st IS Gsd s. i winneea at 81 90 o.. f., h, and
. n1ssd s1 d1 Ss1 :. Ss & oostiSs. ~ dull
OATMEAL steady; sales, 20 bblA at SIS for CJ anu ="
Ia In derasud and the css9E are hsn
: d fcS Extra si for wssssc PIs' Me- E SsS % M..S
Sot % S W .Td December st 3 I SO bNh d. fo5 !Hon,Ey M S
mcsbsr Al Is IS Bee in fair deniSd soae"hat legS
80 ,ough without decided variation on TIE ge1eau T,re
his ~ for PLAN Mess and -, pe Mss, and
,s.T hl' And pomuA qHoe ~ sl0d eb Sr rrEe -5S
an fT India Mess Beef Hams trn for choice "os VI"
,d ,cWsrd sales $50 bbl& at S2J aOaSEt OF. nsH
.rryr cut du Bacon Is hIs On e I,, st s;c
- ur. for IoaG Nati otc "a has ors
t,ng Cor November closing caster sales OF 30 boxes
o. "a oIes short Gle; 70 boxes StretforS 81 SiS
40, ,,s, Cunbranls for November ON PrVae E Shcrt
for December At Sc Tor Long C.a S,,l, scye
en- arm. sale. bills and se for No iOc of SV
- DIR 20 Prime steam lO for Kettle Rendered Ict So
% o. October at Oc for November Demoet ana W.
oiagsc the latter hst and SO tea "eSein !"
PEi ROI EM-Crpde IN bulL is dull ic bs Greek Quotations
,r and 81 ~ the CPPeT Krnnen T PhlS %
Nsphtha sales Of aa0 bSA City " iic FoAoe
l an k,t quiet hut ,En
RICE-MaIk tame; sales Of 50 tcs Carolina '!~Sc anu lou
'ss iroi stbiGHe -, v.t.,. Cad
- GARsvs and prices trm; FAR 70 uool
N,g n09l; ssles 100 hbdS 81 9Stc fT Cubs SgGOc i
pemeTarA and 500 bOIeS Havana al SdSIc' nc
.gra sr,dy. l3i a lJc for HHrdA ,,. N.
>EEI>-NcN clover hrm at 100 0c Oh DO s nominal A. W. ~
que and unchanged at $1dS3 81 FhIeed =" V'~
~ ARM c,a.r: sale. 100 tea Pnm. at lOie
an NOR. scys; sales m Prime Western ct &c
NlllNAE over, ss,es, $50 bbls at sdSSfe
New-York tribune., 1871-10-19
1--WE STOCK MARKETS.

oct la-BEEvEs-ArnVsh Of cattle since Mon1as
.rSpppe Pb aphG MARKET u osroadS yestni anu
r tov I'll At Commuupsv and bOnS for the trade oere %o
markets shOW ore OF socA oo' WIN oo''
srathar sslcs quicker and prices little huner ,o, .
LAHBs-The arrivals Yesterday wer guy anu t7t
lr~l At COmmunpSW, and
Monis tulv sustained Lsnbs nN
II reach t while several o OF
ere sN 81 d6lc and few " 40 at bt some tOn
STATE stock Of ~ lot Of 6Sn kentneky Amhs "ss
t At b2 With bard 81 State &c Save these scarcely any
unit &c. while choice 6J614 70 State reached Be-
r> =" Sv aNFOTtrig hhs BY Hume Elliott ls Ste
urp. - ID At 4ie 81 100 tie; 81 mch, S pR n At
s. do 81 NJ 6tc 40 CshAias 81 D 6tc 20 d. 10 70, 6fc i3
'a> . ~ ltc, and lSs bne State, 6sd7i h, stsc -,
hT sh ~ state sheep 6 b At Ste ls Ohio, 1 10 At 9Ic
>' @e S9S1 b. .! llS do g. a6s b 7ta7lc IS Of Is
cGra" sold 30 se sheep s9 n, &C., and O. lambs 81 10
JCdd Buckingham State sheep b at 5c
o " fN .Anbs, at 5ic 2j Ohio 81 n al 5io, and 10 State
obs L. o. Il
COmmunipAw. 2oI IAdauA sheep 249
--~rr Indians md ls7 Ken
m 1877 Indians 93 b 6tc III KenuckT los
Krnncky iamb 65 n, 6ic - Do 81 n, To IS d. 10 10
~ state t6 n 7ic.
sold - Jersey ewes 81 10 At SIC end 81 Of 80 n,
, IN ais resterav 1871 and 2I5 toAav3 Rortleth.
Communpsw. The market was scarcely "a 6rm car 200
ono i,-, srlng alive Sic aud 2O6 D. at SIC Dressed
,u-rI ..o. b. o 7!e., very feW pigs reaching &c.