davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-01

A NEW horse-car check has been inven-
ted, which is said to not only register
those who get on, but those who get off.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-01

THE United States Signal Station at
fike's Peak, Colorado, IA, ,216 feet above
Tue sea level, was dedicated October IL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-01
FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND FURNITURE, ON McCANNoN
IL street, also, one etsinwsy Z Soa's cole.
bEatsd Piano.
Apply 70 ls9l.tfl D. I. DEAL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-01
WOOD CONTRACT.
FOR SALE.

FOUR LOTS, ON LACOUR STREET,
TWO ON THE WESTERN END OF THE
i street. on one of which is a fine cottage
with all the modern improvements; and on the
other . small house. The lots have together
frontage Of 81 feet. and are 100 feet deep.
Tho two other lots are near the Court-h house,
on the same side Of the street with 1t. All of
this property is
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Inquire at NJ. II. Lichtensteins Auction Store
on Lacour street. o30-lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-01

THE DAILY ALTA CALIFORNIA,
vUyHE OLDEST AND BEST NEwsPAPER
IL ON the Pacific Coast. Published at San
Francisco, California.
Subscriptions received By -
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-01
Notice! Notice!

OFrIcL FLORAL SPRINGS WATER Co.
July 80, 1878.
INHE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS HAVE
i been duly adopted by resolution of the
Board of Trustees of the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-01
OUT DOOR SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED T
NOTICE.

~ Goods at Private sale at Auction Rates. Va
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-04
BERKSHIRE PIGS.

We have seen an admirable likeness of
Daniel Webster turned in lathe from wood
from plaster cast, but nothing more perfect
than Berkshire pigs on Gen. Hsrding's place
For horne consumption on the farm we
prefer this breed of hogs to any other.
Good keeping has much to do in develop
ing good points in all kinds of stock. If
fed irregulsrly when young, they become
deformed; perhaps unhealthy. Farmers
that have plenty of buttermiIk for sows
raising pigs, clover and bluegrass, are likely
10 raise fine stock, if they start with desira-
Bile blood. A colt four months old, whose
mother died soon after It was born, was as
trim and lively as deer, thou gh raised by
hand. Gen. W. Il. Jackson took US to see
some 20 cows tied in their stalls at milking
time. These are milking stock, Jersey,
Holstei1, and dash of Durham.
They appeared to be deep mixers, and if
we were starting dairy, we should regard
1t an object to obtain heifers and male or
two from this herd. Consume all grass and
grain on the farm; save and use properly all
manure, and there is less danger of inju-ing
the plantation than where little or no stock
is raisei. Hogs multiply faster than other
stock, but may not pay as well as horses,
mules, cattle or sheep. Much depends on
the skill, taste and close attention of the
farmer,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-04
RUrTURED COLT.

have q colt two months old that is
preached BY jumping on fence and get
ting straddle Of a pole. Each testicle ap-
pears as large as hens egg.
P. NJ, Cascade, Wis.
L know of but one way to be of real SER
vice in the reduction of the hema of which
you write. Some proper person should
open the outside skin whilst the colt is up
on his back. After carefully returning the
intestines, with shoemaker's silk, close the
opening by Interrupted sutures, stitches;
that is, take one stitch, cut of, leaving one
end hanging down through the outer open
ing. Then do the same exact by the out
er skin, leaving an opening at the lower
part for the escape of all pus or matter.
When all is done, place on a compress to
sustain the weight of the whole, testicles
and bag, and leave on until the wounds are
healed. Dress every two days with rub
Der syringe and tincture myrTh ard aloes.
The person performing the operation of
reduction, should not by any means forget
to scarify the edges of the old or inner
opening, SO that the process of healing may
not be retarded or perhaps prevented.
Keep the colt quiet and comfortable, in as
cool place as possible, but not damp.
Keep bowels loose by any reasonable
means, but not by any violent physic. Give
plenty of fresh air. Be kind and gentle to
him.
The next remedy with me would be,
battle carefully once day with decoction
of white oak bark and vinegar, and keep on
the compress same as you would in the
other treatment. This, by natures own
efforts, have known to effect q cure in
similar cases, and is at least worth the
trial, if you can't get The proper person to
perform the operation first recommended
Western Farmer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-04
FRESH EGGS, FRESH FISH, FRESH
BUTTER.

These three articles are only good when
they are as described, fresh. Then they are
royalty good. Yet seldom is it that they
are so obtained. An egg is notfresh when
it is two or three days old. Kept but day
In bot weather, and there is a difference;
already incubation has commenced. An egg
should be eaten the day it is laid. 1t is
much the same with butter. A fish few
hours in the Sun is seriously hurt. An egg
may be impaired by bad food, by filthy air
or water. The different kinds of food
have an influence. Corn, with some
other clean food, viii give good
6avor-will impart that peculiar
sweetness which so distinguishes
good egg from an ordinary or poor one.
tainted food in all cases should be avoided.
This is our experience, independent of what
the books say. A fresh egg, perfect in fla
vor and quality, cooked with butter equally
good, is tit-bit-is rarity. Hence each
family, If possible, should have few hens
to ensure this dish for the table. 1t is not
enough, though favor, to have access to a
hennery which furnishes eggs for the mar
ket. They are seldom all good or of the
first quality. Each family should furnish
its own eggs, as 1t can be made all the more
profitable where but few hens are kept.
From half dozen to dozen will general
ly do this, and it will do it winter and sum-
mer if rightly managed.--COlultry Gentle
MAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-04
Nashville Grocery Market.

SUeARs-New Orleans, in hosshesds 9
Ollie for fair to choice; Demerara lao
12c; standard hsrds 12ac; New Orleans
clarified white 1240123c; do. yellow 124c;
A coffee 12c; B do. life: extra c do. 11sc
Porto Rico 105G11c; yellow G 10611c.
MoLAssEs AND SIBUPs-NeW Orleans
7ON75c; sirups $4,000; golden sirup 60
G65c.
CoFFEE-Market still advancing. We
quote Rio, common TO choice, 25a ED27c;
Laguayra &c; Java SOC.
NAILs-We eaoSe at $500 for 10ds, and
25c additional! for diminishing grades.
SAILING quote Z bushel barrels at
$500 per barrel in depot.
CANDLEs-We quote star 19619ae -
pound.
F1sH-We quote as follows: half bar
rels, Nos. l, and 3, $500, $7.25 and $3.50;
In kits, Nos. 1, 2 and 8. $3.50, $500 and
$1.75.
R1CE-We quote at 9s61Oc.
TEAs-We quote Imperial $1.00M1.50;
Young Hyson $1.1561.5O, Black 75cG
$1.25; Gunpowder $161.50.
PowDER-Dupont $500; Sycamore Mills
$500; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet Csc.
SHoT-We quote patent $3.50; Buck
SS.15.
LIoUoRs-We quote common reetifed
whisky q gallon 81; Robertson County
S1.756$3; Bourbon $1.25G5.5O; Lincoln
County $1.75G2.25; Highwines 81.
COTTON TIRs-We quote st 10c.
BROOKS We quota st $2.50DS.50 %
doz.
SoAP-We quote at 5Gsc - D, Or $SG
4.50 - box.
BAGeING-We quote at 15Gl6c for
hemp and fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-04
ADVANCE IN sHORT.HORNs.

The prices in short-horns were thought to
be very extrsvagant last year. This season
they have been considerably higher, and
before the conclusion of 1873 there is every
probability that an amount of money will
spent on individual animals that would as
tonish Mr.. Culley, if, like the Ghost of Ham
let's father, he should chance to revisit
''the glimpes of the moon.5 The fancy
breed Of Mr.. Culley and Mr.. Colling has
become the chief of cattle. No animal ap-
pears to have the same stamina-the same
capacity for producing animals, by whatev-
or crossing, so suitable for the butcher, as
those which were originally reared on the
banks of the Tees. Their fame long ago
spread to America, and now We learn
that tie retaining fee of Mr.. Strsfford
for the sale of Mr.. Campben's herd, a
four-fgure one though it be, will not be
more than about one half of the sum which
a single animal will bring. The highest
prices realized this year up to the present
time, were Icr tie erds of Col. TowDeley
aIdM Mr. Cheney, Gaddesby Hall, Leices-
Ter. The average made on Thursday last
was, for cows, f321 odds, and for bulls,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-04
THE WIFE MARKET.
A Heavy Supply and Light Demand
During the Past London Season.

Thus Goes Vanity Fair mo- alize: dion
don this season as yet resembles heaven in
one thing-there has been no marrying or
giving in marriage here; but that is an At
tribute of the land of hope with which
mothers whose daughters are 'out' can dis
pense. Is it not time for them, however,
to look matters boldly in the face and see
what remedy there may be for this husband
famine? Now that the lately arranged build
ers'strike has set US all talking about the laws
of demand and supply, it seems an appro-
pirate time for them to review the causes
that initiate against their disposing advan-
tageously of their stock. They should
learn lesson from seller of fruits, who will
dispose at any sacrifice of what at the end
of the day threatens to remain unsold, rath-
er than run the risk of Its turning bad and
quite unstable; and they should remember
that the markets are governed by two con-
siderations-frst, by tho number
of people who want thing;
secondly by the amount thereof
there is to sell to those people. Young
womer, as wives, are not just now very
popular article, and yet they are very nu-
merous. Suppose there are twenty men in
one season willing to give the price of title
and some 100000 yesr-forthwith 800
girls are marked by their owners
for these 20 men only, and $50
would-be purchasers are thus fright
ened of, while at the end of the season,
even if all the 20 do buy, $50 maidens are
left on hand, their value diminished
by one season. If mothers would only
recollect that women aye as plentiful as
men, and that there are on an average three
younger SONS to eacn elder one, we might
be spared some of those heartrendiCg scenes
in August, when you may see in the West
Ed hot and disappointed families quarrel
ing themselves away to the railway stations,
all equally cross and mortified at the result
of another useless London season."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-04
WOOL GROwING IN NEW mExICO

A letter from P. Z. Skinner, Cimarron,
New Mexico, June %, to the Prairie Far
nler, shows that considerable losses have
been experienced by the fock-mssters Of
that region, owing largely to Indian devas-
tations. We extract: 81 am striving for
improvement in sheep and wool by cross
ing thoroughbred Cotswolds on Mexicans,
and with, therefore, good degree Of sue.
cess, both as to quantity and quality of
wool, and improvement in carcass. The
result this spring is very discouraging; in
consequence of the extensive burning ofthe
prairies in this county by the Indians last
fall, and of the very unusual cold, late,
backward spring, many sheep have died for
want Of food. Some have lost half their
flock. Out of one flock of 10000 ewes
1000 have died. Out Of another of 1000
5000 have died. Out of another $500, q
500 have died. In all, probably net less
than $1,000 sheep have died this spring in
this county alone, for want of food. This,
with the nstive Mexican wool selling at 10
and 12c per h., is decidedly wet blanket
SQ2 sheep and wool growing here"
Keeping sheep on will grass is apt to be
very precarious. Cultivated grasses are
more reliable, and ar being introduced in
California, Texas and Australia. 1t is a
mistake in Tennessee and Alabama land
holders to be SO slow to seed land in the
bes. European grasses for all grazing pur-
poses.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-04

upwards of Est, Last year, Lord Dun
more made f25l each for his cows, and
fl33 fer bis bulls. The best sale of the
season was that of Messrs. Harvard and
Downing, where SO cows averaged, f231,
2s., and II bulls, f24l, los, Sd. Col. Tow
neley got f131, IS. each for his cows, and
ESQ, lbs, sd. for his bulls. Short-horn
breeders have every reason to te proud of
the particular kind of animals they have
chosen, and especially those of them which
have leaning to Bates blood English
Farmer.
When rmer is able to sell his cows at
from $50 to S21 pounds sterling, he receives
something over dollar pound for the
live weight of his stock. This is selling
beef on foot at round price, but somehow
American farmers are slow to appreciate
the advantages within their reach in
adopting improved breeds, and stocking
their farms with the best blood. 1t is more
than one hundred years since shorthorns
began to sell at extra prices, and they
fetch more now than ever before.
The same is true of blooded horses. We
visited Gen. Harding's stock-farm few
days since, and found eight nays in train
ing for the races soon to take place near
this city. The celebrated imported horse
"Bonnie Scotland" Is in fine condition;
while the racers appeared to be all right for
the track. We were most interested in the
fact that grass isisold at a,dollar pound in
the shape of two years old colts from this
place, instead of wearing out titled ground
in raising corn at one cent pound, or
some. fifty-fve or sixty cents bnshel. Act
ing on the old English rule that "blood
tells" Gen. 81. has added over twenty
three hundred acres to the estate left him
by his father, and paid higher price for
the land than 1t will now sell for at forced
sale. Men that have money want first
class stock, snd the right things is to raise it
and taket heir money.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-04

We are indebted to McAlister q Wheless,
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day:
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 8, 12:30.-Cotton
a shade frmer. Middling uplands SD;
middliDg Orleans 95d. Sales to-day 1900
bales, of which 1000 bales are for export
and speculation.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3, 4:OO.-Cotton
unchanged. Middling uplands sgd; mid
ding Orleans Old. Sales to-day $4,000
bales, Of which 1000 bales are for export
and speculation. Sales of American 5000
bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3, 10:20.-Cotton-
Market nniet and firm. Futures quiet. Or
binary 143tc; good ordinary 57c; strict good
ordinary 1916; low middling l94c; middling
261c; Alabama 204c; Orleans 20sc. Sep
TENDER Is 21-326lS 11-16c; October 1Sc;
December 17ac.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8, 10:55.-Cotton-
Futures easy. September delivery 1870
IS 11-16c; October II 15-16c; November
II 8 16617sc; December 174617 9-16c:
January II 9-16617 1l-l6c; February 17s
618c. Sales 800 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8, 12:05.-Cotton-
Market firm. Ordinary 144c; good ordi-
nary 175c; strict good ordinary 161c; low
middling 1910; middling 204c; Alabama
205c; Orleans 20sc. Sales for consumption
1864 bales; for speculation 81 bales; last
evening for exports $50 bales; for consump-
ton 929 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3, 12:15.-Cotton-
Futures quiet. September delivery 1896;
Oet0har II 15-1f1c. NoVemhar 17&c: De-
cember II 9-16c. Sales 5000 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3, 2:15.-Cotton-
steady and in fair demand. Ordinary 14!c;
good ordinary TIC; strict good ordinary
Isle; low middling 194c; middling 20!c;
Alabama 20ac; Orleans 2Osc.
NLw YORK, Sept. 8, 2:20.-Cotton-
Futures dull. September delivery 1890;
October 16c; November 17sc; December
II 9-16c. Sales 6,60J bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3, 3:05.-Cotton-
Market firm. Futures easier. Ordinary
l4!c; good ordinary 175c; strict good ordi-
nary 1910; low middling 1910; middling
2O4c; Alabama 202c; Orleans 20sc. Sales
for exports 1872 bales; last evening $50 bales;
for consumption 1881 bales; last evening
929 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8, 3:15.-Cotton
Futures quiet. September delivery IS 81
326IS % &c; October 18c; November
II 9-16617 11.16c; December II 9-160
17scc; January 17s617sc; February 18c;
March Is 1-1661S 3-16c. Sales 10000
bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Net receipts
1856 bales; exports to Great Britain s, 423
bales; to the continent - bales; stock
102, 500 bales,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-04
FARM AND GARDEN.
ENGLAND as A WHEAT pRoDUCER.

ENGLAND AS A WHEAT PRODUCES.
A Boston paper makes the statement that
England, only century sgo, produced but
100000 bushels of wheat yearly, and that
now her annual production is nearly 100,-
100000 bushels, and constantly increasing.
The secret of this rapid increase in so small
3 country is in the application of means to
cultivation. Since 1887 England has paid
to foreign countries for imported bones, as
fertilizers of her lands, one hundred and fifty
million dollars
In the esrly part Of this century q great
many bones were shipped from the Hudson
river, in the State Of New York, to England
for fertilizers. Land there that produced
from twenty to twenty-five bushels of wheat
per acre before the Revolution now yields
only from five to nine bushels.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-04

The OmaipOfent Hand that constructed
and set in motion that Miracle In Metaphysics,
the Human Frame, did not intend that it should
be marred, OF shattered, or destroyed by reek-
less management. Even befOre-t was shaped
and yivifed, there spraEg spontaneously from
the earth v'taizing gents 10 repair its injuries
and prevent its untimely wreck. These sanitary
agents were Mineral Waters, and the finest and
most seful OF them all has been duplicated in
Tarranrs EHervesceat Settler Aper-
fenf-
so that now the invalid may, in point of fact, a.
ggdys hare the famous GersaR Spring at has hald-
OF all refreshing and ebullient draughts, the
Seltzer Aperient is the most delightful ard Of
all preparations that have ever been prescribed
for indigestion, nervous headache, constipation,
bilious disorders, fevers and irregularities Of the
general system ithas been the most sueeessfal &c
3 prepared in moment. Sold by al Druggists.
sep3 dwedSsat2w&w2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-04

nessee boiler plate sc; boiler heads 91c;
FIRE box 10c. sheet, common 6A7c; do
Kentucky 74684c; do Tennessee sH93c.
BARRELs-We quote at 45c.
GLAsswARE--We change our quotations
to suit the card rates as follows: 8 by 10
1915; 10 by II $7.25; 10by IA $500; 10 by
10 $8.75; IL by IA $S.75; II by 16 S8.75; II
by 1S 1925; II by 20 $9.25. Discount
40l.
FLAsKs-The quotations net are IS fol-
lows: Half pint SITS; pint 1915; quart
S4.75.
CANDIEs-We quote stick candy Ice
common fancy tic.
CoRDAeE-Jute 1Se; grass zoe; cotton
30c.
PEPPER-We quote at &c.
SPICE-We quote at 16c.
GNGER-We quote at 16c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-04
EDUCATIONAL.

NARD.-Ma damoiselle Eugene NJ. Toupet,
" Teacher of the French, will receive French
scholars, boys ana girls, ladies and gentlemen.
at her residence, 100 Church street, on Monday,
the first of September, 1873. If preferred, she
viii give private instruction in French at the
residence of the parents of her pupils. Mile
Toupet will also form French Glass of young
ladies in Edgeheld, that she will receive and give
instruction 10 three times a week, n Mrs. Henri
weber's Female Seminary on Woodland street.
FoI terms, ETC., apply personally or through the
PostOfiee, to Mile Z. NJ. Toupet 100 Church ST.,
Nashville, or to Mrs. II. Weber, Edgefeld.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-04
The symptoms of Health,

Health has its symptoms as well as disease
The clear eye, the fresh complexion, the steady
hand, the firm step, the unclouded brain, brisk
ness of spirits, and disposition to look on the
bright side of anything, are indications that the
animal machinery is in perfect working order
Happy are they whose running gear of life is in
this excellent condition, and fortunate too are
they who know how to bring it into such a CON
dition if disarranged. All who have experienced
or witnessed the effect of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters upon the weak, broken-down, despond-
ing victims of dyspepsia, liver complaint, fever
and ague, rheumatism, nervous debility or pre-
mature decay, know that in this supreme tonic
and Alternative there exists a specific principle
which reaches the very source of the trouble and
effects an absolute and permanent cure. Il Pstt-
TibHs UiiuRa might be aptly inscribed on the la
BEL for the preparation is plurality OF remedies
condensed into one irresistible antidote.
sep2 de0dlw6sW1t 3dp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-04
Or1TE a curious social custom has Gro

QUITE curious social custom has grown
up in Paris. 1t has been the practice there
in the fashionable world, as in some meas
ure also here, for friend or acquaintance
about to leave town. call upon those whom
he or she visited, and send caro- with the
letters in pencil P. P. C.-pour prendre
cOnge-freely translated. "Good BY, l am
going away" In Paris, at present, if this
card is left by the owner and departure
takes place within eight days, no umbrage
is taken; but if fortnight or month
elapses and still no departure, then the card
is accepted as a cut direct, notice that all
visiting is to cease-s decision as final as the
laws Of the Modes and Persans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-04
PRICE OF TTCRRTs.

Whole tickets, $50; Halves, SIS; Tenth, or each
coupon, $500. Eleven whole tickets for $500.
22K tickets for 81 600; 113 whole tickets for 50 00
2Z7 whole tickets for $4,000. No discount on
less than $500 worth of tickets at time.
The unparalleled success Of the Third Gift
Concert, as well as the satisfaction given by the
first and second, makes It only necessary to an
nounce the Fourth to insure the prompt sale of
every ticket. The Fourth Gift Concert win be
conducted in all its details like the Third, and
full particulars may be learned from circulars,
which will be sent free from this Office to all who
apply for them.
Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders, ae-
cOnpanied by the money, promptly filed. Lib
eral terms given to those who buy TO sell again.
THOS. z. BRAMLErTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky and Manager
Gift Concert, :.
Public Library Building
LOUISVILLE, KY
aug2 dtues, thurs, satzw3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-04
aasnv,lle Fsour and tsrasn Exarhes.

FLoUR-Market fairly active IS follows:
Superhne S5.2566.OO; single K $3.50
6.25; Xxx s6.5O67.25; Xxx $7.2567.75;
family $7.756S.25; choice family $3.50
$50.
CoBN MEA1-Market quiet. We quote
at 623665c per bushel for unbolted and
bolted, sacked and delivered in depot.
CoRN-No transactions to-day.
WHEAT-Sales of $500 bushels to-day at
at prices ranging from 81 42dl.5O per
bushel.
OATs-We quote at 35c, buying loose,
and 48650c in store, bags included.
BRAN-We quote AZ $1,000 per TOD,
loose in bulk, and $1,000 per ton sacked
and delivered in depot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-04
Nashville 1--we STOCK market.

CATTLE-The receipts to-day amounted
to 165 head, with sales as follows Good
fat averages of 800 and 900 TBS at 963ac;
same averages of slightly lower grade at q
M2ac; small averages Of 400 to 500 smooth
and fat at PC; medium quality butcher
stuff from $262.123. Old COWS in good
order sell readily at 2624c.
SHEEP Receipts of 287 head, which
changed hands at S2,5O63 per head, &C
cording to quality. Demand good, and
ready sales for all brought to market.