davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07
VERMONT DEMOCRATS

F*~sS$N%FA tA~SsNSsN@hA'
MEsTme or TIE STATS Committee
GEs, HAsoooK TUE FAvoRIrf
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE - A
CONVENTION cALLsD yoa ArRlL22
WATERBURY,, W., April 1.-The
Democratic State committee, Hiram
Atkins Of Montpelier, chairman
presiding, met to-day with about
sixty ofihe most prominent Democrat
OF the State, al Bishops Hotel
Waterbury, for The purpose ofdeclding
upon the llme and place Tor holding
the convention, 10 elect delegates TO
tho National convention, and ~ decide
whether 10 appoint delegates and
nominate q State ticket NJ the same
convention or not, Gen w. T.
u B,ldy') Smith, well known a. the
leader Of tho Vermont brigade
IN the army Of the Potomac, was
present, ~ ~ hInored guest, Ia
consultation with his trends
speeches we're made by Gen, w, T.
Smith, Col, Aa N, Dieky Of 81,
Johnsbuy, J.. W, lteddington ol
Rutland, Col, Il, &, Bailey Of Stowe,
j. u, iiahrahaa Of Rutland, NJ. g,
liuling oi Bennington, II, II,
Smalley Of Burlington, q w, Gates
Of White River Junction, Henry
Gillelt Of Richmond, G, NJ. Chase OF
Lyndon, II, II, dl'lstI OF Thetiord,
Joseph w, Bliss OF Bradford, w, ID.
MeMaster Of Woodstock, J. j.
Deavitt ofSi. Alhans, q, NJ, Fisk Of
Mortified, and many Others, who,
from the localities named, show n
representation ot MI sections Of the
State. A strong Hancock feeling
pervadcd tho Iieetiag. Gen. W, j
Smith said he believed that personal
prejudlces should DO laid aside and
a man nominated who could harmon
izo the party, Col. A. NJ. Dickcy
claimed that the party was rapidly
increasing IN size, az shown by the
increase OF the vote from 1872 10
1875, predicting that IL the right
vas nominated the vote
would roll up 10 $4,000 this fall. but
feeling and prejudice must
be laid aside, and that done which
would be best for the country aud the
party. After the conference dissolved,
tho State Committee held II private
consultation, deciding that the State
convention for elcc'ing delegates be
held at Montpelier on Thursday April
~, but that the State ticket be not
1T lha, time, After the
National Convention a ratification
meeting is TO held and State ticket
nominated. All delegates and
alterna,es are to be elected April 22.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07

other places are not afflicted with such
a largo class Of oolored rafisus aud
brates, among whom female virtue
and even human lIfs 10 10 constant
danger, No less than twenty terrible
out'ages aud half as many murders
have occurred here within q compare
lively brief period, and this 10 the
first hanging, II Is now u death
grapple between the lawless and the
abiding classes here, and this be-
ginning OF vengeance may have q
good effect, When Congress passes
tho bill now pendinG making rape
punishable with death, In this District
possibly men and women will not be
obliged TO 60 about the streets at
night with cooked reyolvers IN thtii
hands, Phoso,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07
NJ A N II o 0 D:
How Lost, How Restored.

A Just published, a new edition Of
~N~Dr. Culverwclps Celebrated
xxx Essay on the radical cure (withou'
~medicine) of Spermatorrhea or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical In.
capacity, tmpediments to Marriage. etc. /;
also, Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits. in.
duced by self.indulgence or sexual exhsva.
gancc. &c.
The celebrated author. in this admirable
Essay. clearly demonstrates. from . thirty
years successful practice, that the ALARM ing
consequences Of sclf-sbuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use Of internai
medicines or the application Of the knife |;
pointing out mode Uf cure at once simple,
certain. and effectual, by means Of which
every sufferer, no matter whist his condition
may be may cure himself cheaply, privately,
and radically
81 This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man IN the land.
sent unner seal In . plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt Of six GEMS, or two
postage stamps.
Address the publishers.
THE SuLVERWHLL MEDICAL co..,
~ App ~, New fort 2. o. Va, ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07
DEATHS.

In Pomfret, Mar. 20, Marion Tinkham
aged AZ years,
In Pomfret, Mar. 80, Alden P Snow,
aged 40 years, Z mos.
In Pomfret, April, l, Ella c. Hewitt,
aged l6 years.
In Chester, Mar. 81, Ida C. wife OF
Charles H. Waite, aged % years, 4 mos
and Is days.
In Brownsville. Mar. 80, Of paralysis,
Isabel Ely, aged SS years and Amos.
In Proctorsville, Mar, 25, Sarah j. Dun.
lap, wife of Eugene Whippls Of Newport,
N. H., aged 80 years.
In Weathersfield, Mar. 81, Nathaniel
Dart, aged 81 years.
In Springfield. Mar. 80, Scion Robin
son, aged 50 years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07
- -
~ Charge 60 Keep I Have

Everybody knows that Judge Bockes
Of Saratoga srrlngS Ia one OF the
ablesl juIisls now upon the bench Of
our supreme court / but very lew are
aware thu The musloil powers Of the
Judge AFT Of q high order, Sacred
music appears 10 he his iayorlte, aud
We are assured that few amateurs eau
sing hymn with finer effect than the
judge, The following Incident which
occurred recently on tho cars near
Utica proves the truth Of the asser.
lion,
A lady was on the train, unaltend,
cd, save by ireliul, crying baby.
The poor woman's rtIenglh was near
ly exhausted i'om the long continued
strain, and she cast IN appealing look
around, II was too much Tor the
soft heart Of the chlyaliic judge, lie
arosc, asked permission 10 take charge
Of tho squaller, which was gratefully
accorded, aud then resumed hia seat,
The baby, al first astonishcd At this
judicial interference with It's rights
through the audaoious hodeas corpus,
became qniel, with It's great round
eyes Starng up at the judge. Having
satisfied his curiosity his indignation
began to boil over, whereupon the
judge. tossing the child gently in his
arms, threw back his stately head and
in LIS best voice broke out with, "A
charge TO keep | have.' II was not
until a loud roar Of applause came
from the delighted audience that the
judge was reminded how appropriate
to the occasion was the hymn. --(Troy
Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07
Meeting OF tho state Com mittse.

The State Democratic Committee met
at Bishops Hotel, Waterbury, April Ist.,
(no fooliug about IT, and appointed April
32d as Q time and Montpelier the place
for holding State Convention to elect
four Delegates at large aud six from tho
three Districts to represent the State In
the Cincinnati Convention to DO hold
June 22d. The several Districts will hold
caucusos at the Same time and place and
elect their Delegates, and present them
In open Convention for ratification. This
Is equivelaut to each District electlng Its
own Delegates, as the State will not In
terfers unless some extremely objection.
able name Is presented There was quite
a large gathering Of the "Unterrifed"
present bv invitation Of tha Committee
and otherwise, from all parts Of the
State, and out Of the State. All express.
ed themselves freely on the political situs.
ton, the candidates for the next Presi.
dency, tho chances Of success, etc. A
large majority were In favor Of General
Hancock for tho first office in the gift Of
the American people, Tilden next, Sey.
mour next, etc. We are not going to
tare our shirt thus early In the campaign
for any man. There are several great
and good men in the party, including the
three named above, that we could willing.
~ and conscientiously support, ifnomi.
mated, and no doubt the Cincinnati Con.
vcntion will make a wise selection from
the number when 1t assemblies. No Tam.
many Hall, Irving Hall, or any other
Hall should be allowed mortgage on
the great Democratic party Of the nation.
The people have too much at stake for
any fooling with "Sachems" or Halls"
What the masses want Is man that EN-.
bodies most of their views ofDemocratic
government, and when placed in power,
will have the moral courage to carry them
out. Candidates are plenty, and those
who push themselves, or are pushed by
"cliques," contrary to the wishes OF the
people, like pig.weeds, should be hOed
down. What we are most interested In at
present, is the Delegation from this State
to Cincinnati. The Chairman should be-
apronounced Democrat, resident of the
State, experienced in parliamentary at.
fairs, sharp and efficient, who stands well
up on the hillside and can view the situa-
tion without prejudice or favor, and can
put the vote Of Vermont where it will do
the most good. In looking over the great
men in the party, and we have many Of
them, as was demonstrated at this meet
ing, we think none would fill the above
requirements any better than the Hon.
B. B. SMALLEY Of Burlington. We are
interested in all the Delegates, and be.
lieve they should be selected for their
fitness for the mission. Windsor Coun-
ty will present the name Of Don c. Pol.
lard Of Cavendish, an aggressive and
progressive young Democrat, and q
thorough aud successful business man,
for one Of the Delegates from this Dis.
trict. He was 0 candidate four years
ago for the same Office, but was defeated,
unjustly, because, as stated, that he was
not 'known" to the Democracy OF the
State. Now that no is "knowu" we trust
he will be elected.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07
EXECUTIONS FRIDAY,

WINDSOR, W., April 2.--The exc.
cution Of Edward l'a,ro took place at
2 o'clock, he being So light that the
tall was not enough, so he choked to
death, producing terrible commissions,
and the worst sight seen here for
many years.
In his statement on the scafold,
Tatro said that Butler, the husband OF
the murdered woman, was to blame
for the crime, as be vas a drunkard
and had taught him to drink. He
stated that Buffers mother, on her
death bed, had lamenlcd the fact that
she must die and leave her son a
drunkard. When his hands were
bound Ta,io held them up and said,
"Do you see that, Mr.. Butler? and
all the while the perspirntion was
rolling down Buffers face. In his
confession, which WIS given to the
public after the execution, Tatro af-
firms that Butler always had liquor
about the house, tina, he and Mrs.
Butler drank toge'hur during the eve.
ming, that she wen, 10 his room after
he had retired and sal upon his bed ;
that atterward he attempted to have
connection. with her and she resisted, a
scutfie ensued, but h. was SO drunk
that he didn't know what happened
and didn't believe that he had killed
Mrs, Butler until the next day. In
regard to tho statement about bis
mother, Butler says it could not be
true, as she was unable 10 speak for a
week before she died. He also says
that Tatro bad plowed for nelghtor
till six o'clock that night, and when
he came home showed no signs Of
drunkenness.
WASHINGTON, April 2.--James
NJ. w. Stone, mulatto, SO years of
age, was hanged to-day for the
murder of his wife October 5, 1873. |
The gallows was located in an inclosed
space, and was 20 feet high, with a
platform 10 feet square and q drop Of
about 5 feet. At Ito p. m. the
drop fell. The body fell to the
ground, and 1t was first supposed that
the head had slipped through the
moose, but soon thereafter the head,
which bad been entirely severed from !
the body and remained in the moose,
also fell. The body was subsequently
buried.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 3.-Robert
Anderson, white, for witc-nurder, and
Charles Webster, colored, for felonous
assault on child, were banged to day.
Anderson 10 the 6rst white m 10 who
has suffered the death penalty for ten
years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07
Speedys Svlve cures scratches.
Speedy Relief cures diabetes.

A Pittsburgh minister has a very
stubborn little iive.year.old hoy The
boys mother determined to conquer
HIM, aud having administered asevere
chas,iscmen,, she said {: will you
mind now Johnn.i" With sobs and
cries he replied; ayes mamma, !
will, but hate to awtully."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07

The Nebraska democratic conven-
ton, Thursday. chose Tilden delega-
ton. headed by George L. Miller.
editor Of the Omaha Herald and q
member Of the national democratic
committee. who made strong fight
To- TiHsh n 81. IUuls, iu 1870.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07

The men who the Republican party
are counting confidently this year as
they have coun,ed in every Presiden.
tial year since 1860, on Democratic
folly and bluuderiug to give then, the
election. That is to-day, as 1t has
been in the past, the sheet anchor Of
their hope. How astonished they
will be il the Democracy for once
them!-N. Y. Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07
Speedy Relief cures diabetes.
Speedy Relief cures diabetes.

PRoFIr, $4,000, ITO sum it up,
six long wears OF bed ridden sickness,
costing $500 per year, total $1,000
all Of this expense was stopped by
three bottles Of Hop Ritters taken by
my wife. She has done her own
homework for a year since, witheu,
the loss Of day, and I want every
body to know it, for their benefit"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07

The uuwillingness Of the Tammsny
.o6s( to participate in State Conven-
ton open to all who will support the
nomination at Cincinnati, is proof
conclusive that he dare not trust the
majority, and gives strong color to the
charge that be is secretly conniving
with Conkling to give New York
to Grant.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07
MARRIAG Els.

In Ludlow, Mar,h 20, by Rev. R. T. Saw
yer, assisted by Rev. H. Z. Whitney,
Jesse SAWYER Of Mount Holly, and Mrs.
Charles Burpee Of L.
In Chester, March 80, at St. Luke's
church, by Rev. A. B. Flanders, Henry
G. Wiley Of Kearney, Neb., and Susie N
Fullerton.
In Royalton, March 20, Otis L. Abbott
Of Gaysville, and Jennie L. Pierce.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07

Macon, Miss, April s,--Aadlew
Macon, James Brown and Samuel
Boiler, all negroes, were hanged here
TO day, In consequence OF tho rain
only about eight thousand persons
were presenl,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07

Frederick Grill, sentenced to be
hanged at Trenton, NJ Saturday
for the murder Of his daughter, Mrs
Babcock, has been rcprieved by the
govern for three weeks, as he is in
no condition, physically or mentally,
TO be hanged, and is not likely to live
out the three weeks,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07

The widows Of Brigham Young do
not bedsw bis grave with tears. 1t 10
fortunate, for II they should, it would
wash The whole budusa swy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07
BIRTHS,

In Woodstock, April 1, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sanderson'
In Bethel, March rs, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis.
In Bethel, March 81, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs r. z. Spaulding.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07
SPIRIT OF THE AGE,
wednesday, April 7, 1850.


The Democrats OF Verment, and with them
all citizens, irrespective Of past political As,
soeiAtiOns or differences, who eau pnlte VIII,
us in An effort for pure and economical
constitutional government, arc cordially M
yiled 20 Join In sending deleSales 70 = tiaIe
Convention 10 DO held u Monlpeiia', Thurs
day, April ~, 1850. at u 100 4, M 70 eise. zen
Delegates and ten AileIhaies 70 NE Deme'
cratic National Convention 70 DO held ~ clh'
einati, On The ~ OF June, aud 70 act on the
question as TO whether u 10 The desire Of We
Democrats Of Vermont that the two'thlrds
rule shall continue 10 prevail IN making mons
nations in Democratic National Conven'
tions or not The Convention viii elect lhe
Delegates and alternates representing ihs
Senators direct, and lhe Delegates rom eseh
Congressional District, assembled ny them
selves after full public notice given % me
tine and place VIII recommend 70 the slAts
Convention for ieleeliun tho names OF sueh
persons ~ such Delegates may deslfe Tor lhe
Two delegates and two alleInales ifon eaeh
district.
The ratio Of representation IN the State
Convention shall DO ono Tor every town, ana
one additional for every 30 votes, o. larger
fraction Of hfiy, east IN The town for the Dem,
oeIaiie candidate for Governor in lNb, SAID
delegates 10 10 elected NJ eaueusss TO be held
after due public notice, and their election 10
DO certified by tho Chairman ana Secretary
Of such caucus.
by vote Of the State Convention, tho state
Committee 10 tho committee on credentials,
and At once after tho holding OF caucus ~
any town II 10 requested that the credentials
Of the delegates DO forwarded TO tho ehal.
man OF the committee. At M0ntpslerl not
sent by the delegate or delegates, ~ that IL
10 late that the committee cannot make TeA'
sonably perfect roll Of the Convention 10 DO
used on its assembling. CAucussas for tho
election Of delegates ahould DO held no later
than Saturday, April IL, day or evening, and
earlier II deemed best, All credentials should
DO forwarded TO the chairman OF tho State
Committee by tho nrst mail after caucus ~ are
held.
HIRAM ATKINS. Chairman. J
LUCIUs ROBINSON,
GEORGE W, BEARpSLEY,
jill WILLIAMS, JR,, State
J. ID, HANRAHAN.
WILLARD GAY, commlUee
CHARLES LAFoUNTAlN.
GEORGE Il, EATON,
W. ID. McMASTER.
we esncur In the above call fora State Con-
yention, NC Hallng,
RR Drake,
I'll Bascom,
District Committee for ia Cong: District
Cd Gray,
J u Peckett,s
HE Folsom.
OF District Committee for "a Cong. District.
An Merchant,
Lucius Robinson
PS BENJAMIN,
CIV Beardsley,
II u Souls,
District Committee Tor Sd Cong. District.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07
O. H. FREEMAN, Agent.

for repairing clothes wringers Of all kinds
Best quality of Solid White Rubbe, Rolls fur
nishea at re .sonabls prices, asd wsrrsf led by
q. II FREEMAN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07

Fever aud Asue.
The true antldote 10 the effects OF MI.
asma II Hostetters stomach Blttcrs.
This medicine IL one Of the most popular
remedies Of an age Of successful proprle'
tsry specifies, and Is In Immense demand
wherever on this Continent fever and
ague exists, A wlneglassf'il three times
a day Is the best possible preparltivc for
encountering a malarlous atmosphere,
regulating the liver, and invlgoratlng the
stomach.
For sale by oil Druggists aud Dealers
generally.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-07

w. r. Junction, April 8, 80.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
ELE TOR FOR THE STATE AT
LARGE
Hon. A. A. Taylor saggssts

Hon. "A. A. Fay l0r Suggested.
Mr.. EDITOR: The importance to the
republican party of proper present Ia
ton of the grand principles and inn
matable truths on which she rests,
and the vindication of her progressive
policy throughout this state in the APP
proaching canvass, can not be easily
overestimated. If the party would
abate, weaken or destroy the bsneful
Influences of democracy, II she would
declmate the ranks OF this arch-enemy
to honesty, peace and prosperity, to
the union of states and the intermin-
able existence of the federal govern
ment, strengthen her small but noble
force, possessed OF Spartan valor, she
must place at the head of her march,
ing columns, true, tried, brave and
sklllful leader. Who, then, shall 1t be ?
The man that can give democracy the
deepest and most fatal wound; the
man who can WELD the Herculean
club to h i'll the Nemean lion or throw
the fiery dart to destroy the Lernesn
by dra of democracy; the man who can
exhibit the deceltful and protean
nature OF democracy under the focal.
ized light of truth; the man who can
unroll The dark record of her bloody
deeds, decipher her fraud and STRAIT.
egy and make disgusting to the
Intelligent her base dishonesty, state
aud national; the man who can take up
the scalpei, dirsect her putrid carcass
aud show the origin of her loathsome
disease; the man who can show her
want OF principles, her advocacy OF
all policies Except the policy founded
ON truth and her successive abandon
ment of the same, that man Is the
Hon. A. A. Taylor, of Garter; the
same who slew the Goliath OF De-
mocracy in the first congressional d ls-
trict in 1876. ~
Mr.. Taylor IL brave, gallant and
aggressive upon the rOstrum. He il
one OF the most gifted and talented
sons of Tennessee. He Is the Patrick
Henry of this generation. His can
vass with Mr.. Inge rsoll, the Achilles
OF the dem cratic phalanx, was one of
the most brilliant ana effective on the
part Of Mr.. Taylor, and the most de-
structive and blighting to democracy
that has ever been made ia the state
The force of his logic, the keenness
of his wit. the persuasive power of
his elcquence makes Mr.. Taylor a foe
to be feared. He strikes terror into
the heart of his antagonist. His win.
ming manner and glowing intellect
well stored with the truths OF history
marks him AS the proper man
for elector for the state at large. He
would waive the banner of his party
in victory in every contest throughout
the state.
Then every county convention
which desires the success Of the great
republican party in the coming cam
vass, instruct It's delegates to vote for
the Hon. A. A. Taylor for elector for
the state at large 10 the state conven-
ton at Nashville, which will convene
on the 5th day of May "Victoria
sine claude" HECTOR
March 10Th, 1880
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
! Lett ar from linton.
CLINTON, March 10. 1890.

~ lOoV
Mr., EDITOR: This Is court week in
this county. Hon. ]. g. Trewhitt Is
holding the court for Judge Young
But little business has been transacted
In court. The creeks and river are so
high that people can not get to court.
The Shipe Queener case has alb tut died
out. About the only thing of interest
was visit yesterday from DR. J. Nat
Lyle, of Dandfidge, Tenn who is a
candidate for Congress. We have
heard of the doctor before but this was
his d ret visit 30 our town. Although
he ives In our town but one day, he
saw men from ell parts of the coun-
ty ami some from other counties-
Morgan, Roane, Campbell and soma
from Knox The doctor claims that
he has Information that Judge Houk is
not so strong as he was two years ago
and be claims he will have no trouble
in getting the nomination at the next
convention, and IL he does, he viii
get good vote in this county. He
was good soldier, and Is good man
now. The doctor has his coat off and
is going in to win. He made good
impression on our people.
l understand Hon. r. N. Baker is
candidate for the senate in this dis
trict. Bob 10 good man. He has
ten In the Legislature twice aud made
e. Oh member, We want the people
to seud Bob 10 the senate this time.
The republicans are soirg 10 re.elect
the present sheriff, Mr.. Bowman, aud
trus e., Mr.. HICKS. They are good re-
publicans, and are an element Of
strength in this county. fasAts vt.
nv Yours truly.
InNra
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

ChattanooSa Commercial, March 6
CoRN-on wharf 5os52!c, in depot.
54a57c. ...-...
wharf; 81 40al. 4j in depot a.
MEAL-t5 cents per bushel. .f
MEATS Bulk meats long clear sdes,7lc;
shoulders, 6lc; hams, SIC.
BACON None offered
LARD->-In cans, e4c.
0ATs-Per bushel, 40s4l cents.
HAY-90a$l co per cwt.
PoTAToEs-Irish, roc; eweet, &c.
FLoUR---Extra, $3.50; family, $G.40j
extra family, $500, fancy, $3.50.
PoULTRY-Chickens frying, l0a20c
EuGs-Per dozen, nc.
BUTTER-Per pound, 18Gs0c.
GINsBNa-Per pound, $l.G5a1.15.
BEEswAx-Per pound l'a20o
H1DEs-Green, 4c; sailed, 74c; dry
sailed, 9al3c.
FEATHERs- Choice, 35a40c.
DRIED FRUlT-Applea,. &c; peaches &c;
black berries, &c per pound.
TALL ow-Dull. per pound, DC,
LIVE STocK-Beei, 2a3ac gross; ship
ping cattle, &c sheep, 2ia'c; hogs, Sic;
shoats ,23a3ic gross.