davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
How it Feels to Freeze.
A MAN BEFORE WHOSE WEARY EYES
STRANGE CoLoRED LIGHTS DANCED
AND FLiCKERED.


STRANGE CoLoRED LIGHTS DANCED
AND FLicKERED.
From the Leadville Chroniclel
That there is least sufficient Intent
heat In the snow tO prevent death from
freezing whlc9Hntircly surroudcd by
1t, Frank White, Of this city, who re-
turned day or two ago from long
trip In the Indian country, In willing
to testify. In course Of his homewartl
journey Mr.. White had an experience
which all the mineral wealth Of Lead
Vile could not attempt him to repeat.
10 was OF the Grand river where the
snow had recently fallen to great
depth. The weather was somewhat
m,irky when he started to return, but
he relied upon tolerably good prairie
and that unknown quantity termed
good luck to get back before the snow
had fallen in any great quantities. In
both of these he was sadly deceived M
the freezing flakes which began TO fall
on the second day out, soon obltcrated
everything save the most bold readily
recognized landmarks.
On the fourth day he was lost In the
storm and at last found shelter In lit
tie clump OF ofcottonwood trees, the thick
ness Of whose branches In measure
protected the ground. The night had
turned bitterly and intensely cold and
to his dismay he found that IN his
tramps his match safe had fallen from
his pocket and was not to be found
For MI instant it seemed as though
nothing but frozen death awaited him,
for he knew well, to spend that night
where he stood or even TO tarry there
molionless any further length of time
would surely be fatal. Already the
cololed lights that are sure forerunner
Of death by freezing began TO flicker
beyond his eyes and he felt that he must
take desperate chanches for existence.
1t was then that u occurred to him
that he had read somewhere of the
latent heat IN the sno y, and the last
resort ofn freezig men. lie did not stop
long for dellberation, but began, with
bcnumbcd fingers, to burrow IN the huge
white bank ahead Of him. In few
moments he had excavated hole of
considerable size and, drawing his
blanket tightly around him, he crept
In. After short time his body began
to grow more comfortable and his hands
regalned their sense Of feeling. Then he
grew sleepy, but he dared not close his
eyes, fearing that II wns the stupor of
freezing that he felt. At last without
knowing It, he fell asleep and did not
awake until early the next morning.
lie had passed M comfortable night as
II he had had roof over his head, aud,
save for his frost-bItten finger trips,
which had been exposed, he was un-
injured by his night In the snow. He
resumed the tramp early In the morn
Ing, and toward the close af the after
noon WAS much relieved TO strike n
camp OF surveyors.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1882
MIR. Massey's Card.

Most certainly, Mr., Massey, we meant
you no injustice, and we do not sec that
any has been done. We are still of
opinion that yon did decline the nomi-
nation Of the caucus. In every way
that was possible you were assured of
the wish OF every man In it to give you
Its nomination, but you positively de-
cllned to accept 1t, unless you should be
allowed TO modify 1t first so as to make
1t accord with your own views and wish
es. We spread your letter In the Neps
and allow you to argue your case. The
Editor Of the Neios can say with the
most pleasant recollection that, In the
day when Readjustment wrs young and
undeveloped,
MANY n cauty day, John
; We've had WI aninither."
and nothing grieves ns more than to
differ with you now at the closing scenes
Of the chase. We should like to see un-
broken ranks as We gather around the
death Of the stag. Caucus rule cannot
be as bad as Funder rule. Caucus rule
may be improved. Funder rule will
never so be. Shall we give notice to the
enemy that we lack unity Of power at
the moment we demand their uncondi-
tlonal surrender? You say you cannot
run the Auditors office with clerks Sc
lected by the caucus, but we must be
allowed to remind you that, 90 fur rs we
know, you are the only Readjustcr nam
ed In connection with the position who
does say 30. We think you could try
the matter on, and II after trial, you
could not do 30. you could then resign,
or ask for new deal. This alternative
has for rs one attraction and that attrac-
tlon Ia this: 1t would not hurt you nor
iinperil the great party which has brok-
en- the iron front Of Funderism.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

select and appoint whomsoever 1t pleas
ed, and | was to be pledged to accept
them. This rule was 80 unreasonable,
40 arbitrary, and 30 directly in conflict
with the plain letter Of the law, which
declares in express terms that the Audi
tor shall appoint the clerks In his office,
that / could not believe the caucus
would insist upon IL If its consequences
were fully understood. l therefore ask
ed the privilege of going into the eau
Gus and explaining the business Of my
Office and the duties of my different
clerks, and showing the damage that
might result TO the party and to the
State Ivy the policy which this rule inal,-
gurated. This privilege was denied me.
The caucus adopted n resolution, giving
Gen. Malone and Col. Brady the privi-
lege Of attending its meetings at pleasure,
but l ,eas neper permitted 10 enter its doors.
wrote In most respectful terms, to
the caucus explaining, as best l could
IN brief letter, the peculiar duties and
responsibilities Of my office, and the
qualifications necessary for its clerks,
and appealed to It, in consideration Of
these things, to 80 modify its rule MS to
huhC tuC NuilitOl OiilCC dh CACCpttOu
to II. assured It that would not APP
point clerk who was not a Read jnster,
and that would distribute them among
the different portions of the State 10 far
AZ | possibly could consistently with the
public interest. The caucus refused to
modify Its rule, or to nominate me un-
less | would pledge unconditional sub
mission to II. You see, therefore, that
instead Of my declining the nomination,
| could not get it unless l would first
sacrifice my sell-respect, disregard the
law, and endanger my reputation and
the public interest. No fair minded
man would expect me to do these.
am sure you will do me both the kind
ness and the justice to give this a place
In your next issue.
Very respectfully,
JNo. Il. MASSEY.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
As Usual.
Forney's Press.

The commercial traveller OF n Philadel-
phla house while In Tennessee approach
cd n stranger ~ the train WIS about to
start OF:
"Aro you going on this trainH"
"l am.n .p
Have you any baggage"
"No."
"Wcll, my friend, you can do me
favor, and 10 won't cost you anything
You see, I've two rouslng big trunks,
anl they always make me pay extra for
one Of them. You can get one checked
on your ticket, aud we'll cuchre them.-
See9"
Yes, | see bat haven't any ticket.
But | thought you were going on
this train"
80 | am. I'm the conductor"
"Oh"
Tie paid extra, ~ ,sual
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
To Those Who Will Take Sum-
mer Boarders.

The Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company are now preparing their anual
Summer Tourist Book, which shows in
addition to the various watering places,
a list of persons wiling to take boarders
during the Summer months. This in
formation will be printed free Of COST
Any one desiring to take bOarders dur
ing the Summer months, will confer a
favor by reporting by mail to Charles p.
Hatch, General Freight and Passenger
Agent, Lynchburg, Va, answering tn e
following questions: First, Post Office
address. I'd. Name of Farm or House
and where located. 3D.. Name of near
est Railway Station. 4th. Distance to
Railway Station. Mode Of conveyance
from the Station. 9th. Price per week.
9th. Price per month. 9TH. Can special
rates be had for families. Sth. Number
that can be accommodated. 9th. Is there
amy good Hunting or Fishing. 10th.
Can Horses or Vehicles be hired for rid
ing or driving, and at what price?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
A Mocking Birds Tribute to a
Dead Songstress.

The following is related by Rich
mond correspondent Of the Boston Her.
aid. A beautiful and touching incident
Is related of the burial of the dead song
stress MRS. Caroline Richings- Benard.) J
Early this morning a mocking bird es-
capped from It's cage In the upper part of
the city, and, though dilligent search
was made, its owner could not find it.
This evening, as the last clods of earth
were being thrown on the grave of the
opera singer, succession of thrills and
clear warbllng was poured forth from
the throat of u mocking bird perched in
a tree near by and was continued until
the minister had pronounced the bcne-
diction. 1t was recognized MS the miss
ing bird, and nt sundown 1t returned
home and went back into its cage,
which had been left open at the win
dow,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
Home Ornaments.

10 have q lovely, beautiful home docs
not necessarily cost n fortune, nor more
than few dollars, comparatively. Nature
has placed at our disposal ornaments
that no nrt cnu perfectly reproduce, aud
which wouldgrac palace.
And armful Of dried ferns, gorgeous
Autumn leaves aud moss, and u basket
Of cones aud acorns, with n little taste
and ingenuity IN their disposal about The
walls. pictures, curtains, IN wrcaths,
baskets, etc ;, will giyeto 10 tho hohellcst
room an MIR Of rcflnmcnt and comfort
which money does not always procure.
Then do not neglect these gins which
arc provided with n lavish hand free
alike to all aud which bccoms ~ wei
the palace M the cot.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
For the Dristol NcWs.

COMMONWEALTH or ViSGIStA,
OTrIcK OF AUDITOR or Pun. AcT's. :
RICHMOND, Jan. 30th 1882.
Mr.. Editor
The Bristol Ners Of the 2ith inst.
contains the following statements; "rhc
fact Ia, Mr.. Massey declined 10 accept
the nomlnation of the Readjuster cau-
c,s."
Il IN the sanlo paper, under the caption
OF "Our Richmond Letter." Il Ia said:
VI "Mr. Massey absolutely declined tho
nomination of the Rcadjuster caucus,
md may add that he preferred 20 take
he chances Of getting the whole Fun
t|er vote and also enough Of his Read
mater friends to defeat the nomlncr."
The editor of that paper IL too high
toned gentleman TO place me In false
positlon before i,e readers Intentionally,
SET these statements do, UnInientlonally,
no doubt, thus place ne. desired and
ffpectcd the nomination VI the Rcadius.
tel caucus. aud should certainly have
accepted n II | had received Il.
wns Informed that my naino could
not be placed before the caucus for NOM
nation unless would sign written
hedge TO submit TO the rulcs Il had
a,ioptrd. There are ten clerks aud u
messenger IN tho Auditors Oflcc. J.
Elve bond and security for the faithful
ncrformauco OF the duties of the office,
and am responsible for all tho official
octs Of thcac cicrcn agents. Every dollar
M State funds that goes Into the trcasu-
fy passes through their hands; yet
Hhllo and my securities are vesponsibie
fbr what these mcn do. tho file cf the
uh,lrua allowed me 10 appoint but one OF
Yhenl, aud gave noe no voice, or choice
h. tho aelectlon Of the other teni The
ohnous. which assumed NO responsibility
Ibr their acts, was to have absolute CON
lfol Of their appointments. II was 60
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

Gslnbet,a has resigned as Premier of
the FRENCH Republic, and the President
hss requested Mr.. Frrycinct to form n
new Cabinet. The motive that impclled
the dlstinguished, young and ardent
rrvmirr to resign seems not known. II
II wxs done under the belief that he
could not be spared, he should remcm-
Der that France has done without the
Dourboia, and Napoleon and ThicrS and
can really 60 OH without missing Gam
beta much. Other politicians In this
country should make u note of this.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
Money! and its Uses.

One celebrated writer gravely cxhorts
his counlrymen, in order TO Danish all
vice at once, to throw all their money
into the sea-" But Is not all this mere
empty rant? Is there any solid reason
In itp BY no means. For let the world
be as corrupt MS IL will, Is gold or silver
to blame g'lhe love OF money, we know,
sis the root of all evll,n but not the
thing itself. The fault docs not lie I'm
the money, but In them that use lt. IL
may be used i'll and what may notY But
Il may likewise be used we'll 10 Is full ms
applicable TO the best ~ 10 the worst uses.
IL Is of unspeakable service 10 all civil
lied nations, In all the common affairs
of life II Is n most compendiOus instru-
ment of transaoting business. and (if
we use II according TO Christian wisdom)
of doing III manner of good. It Is true,
were men In 4 state oflnnocence, or were
all men "lllled with the Holy ghost" so
that, like the infant church atJerusalam,
'no man counted any thing he had his
own" but "dlstftbutlon was made to
every one ms he needed" |" the usc of Il
would be supcrseded-as we cannot con-
ccivc there Is anything OF that kind
among the inhabitants of heaven. But
IN the present state of mankind Il IL nm
excellent gift Of God, answering the
noblcst ends. In the hands Of his chill
dren II Is food for the hungry, drink for
the thirsty, raimcnt Tor for the naked;
II gives the traveller and aud the stranger
a place 20 his head BY It we may sup
ply the place OF n husband to the widow,
father 10 the fathcrlcss. II may BE-
defense for the oppressed, n means of
health 10 the sick, Of ease. TO them that
are In pain It mny be as eyes to the
blind, M feet 10 the lame yea, litter up
from the gates Of death Itis therefore
Of the highest concern that all who fear
God know how 10 employ this talent
that they be Instructed how II may an-
swor these glorious ends, and IN the
highest degree. Rev. John Wesley.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
One More M. C. for Virginia.

The n. Y. Herald says that by aid Of
Col. Fulkcrsons vote the Committee on
Pensions Ia Congress have agreed to re-
port tue Republican bill of Apportlon-
ment, by which the number Of Con-
gressmen will be increased from 293 to
800. This will give Virginia one addi-
tionsl member, Of Congress, and will
compel re-arrangemcnt Of the whole
plan by which the State Is now district
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
Presidential Pardon.
Special to tho Cincinnati Commercial

Special TO the Cincinnati Commercial
WASHINGTON. January 2s.--A prom
inenl public man said TO your corrspon-
don't, tonight; " President Arthur,
said n stalwart Republican Congressman
10 me tonight, will pardon the nesassln
Cultcau, on the ground that he Ia Insane.
I do not believe that he will, aud said 10,
whercupon my friend replied; 4 know
that II seems atrango thing 10 say, but
Il is tree. nevertheless. know what
I'm talking about. and you'll ncknowl-
n,lUe that am right before tho Fourth
OF July"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
How Cheaply One Can Live.

Bread, after all, is the cheapest diet
one can live on, and also the best. A
story is told that shows just how cheap
man can live, when he gets down to
mush; figuratively and literally speak
ing. Colonel Fitzgibbon was, many
years ago, colonial agent at London for
the Canadian government, and was
wholly dependent upon remittances
from Canada for his support. On one
occasion these remittances failed to ar
rive, and as there was no cable in those
days he was compelled TO write to his
Canadian friends to know the reason of
the delay. Meanwhile he had lust ono
sovereign to live upon. He found that
he could live upon sixpence per day, or
about twelve and half cents of our
money-four pcnnyworths Of bread, one
pennywOrth ofmilk and one pennywOrth
of sugar. He made pudding of some OF
the bread and sugar, which served for
breakfast, dinner, and supper, the milk
being reserved for the lust meal. When
his remittances arrived about a month
afterward he had five shillings remain
ing of his sovereign, and he liked his
frugal diet so well that he kept II up for
over two years, possibly longer
Twelve cents day is certainly small
amount to expend for food; but a man
in Minnesota, about three years ago,
worried through whole year on ten
dollars. lie lived on 'Johnny CAKE
We know of u theological student in
an Ohio college who, sustained by grace,
rice and corn bread, lived thirteen weeks
on seven dollars; but there were several
good apple orchards near the college
and the farmers kept no dogs. 1t Is not
the necessities Of life that cost much, but
the luxuries; and 1t is with the major
part of mankind as Il was with the
Frenchman who said that If he had the |
|uxuries of life he could dispense with |
the necessities. Mere living is cheap,
but as the hymnologlst says, 1T Is not |
Ill life to live.'-American Miller.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
Itnnaw Your Lnnsc.

There ARE times IN every ones life
when energy falls and n miserable feel.
Ing comes over them, mistaken for lazi-
meas. Danger Turks IN these symptoms
M they arise from diseased organs
Parker's Ginger Tonic will restore per.
iect activity to the Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys, purify tho blood, aud renew
your lease of health and comfort --Ad-
uotdis.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
Cs,or,c.s and Cote.

A young girl deeply regretted that
she was so cOlorlcss aud cold. Her face
was too white, aud her hands and feet
felt as though the blood did not cIrcu.
late. After one bottle cf Hop Bitterp
had been taken she was the rosipst aud
healthlsst girl IN the town, with vlvac-
liy aud clleetfnlncss Of mind gratifying
20 her friends.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

Adam and Guitcau were two noted
men. Adam made II character for frank
ness, by declaring the devil inspired him
to do the deed. G,iitcau with sn eye more
70 business than to frankncss, declared
the Deity inspired him 10 do the dark
deel.u
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
living WItncanen.
From the Leadville Chroniclcl

The hundreds OF hearty, and healthy
looking mcn, women and children, that
have been rescued from beds of pain,
sickness and well nigh donth by Parkcr's
Ginger Tonic are the best evidences In
the world Of It's sterling merit aud
worth. You will iind such In almost
every community.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

| had severe attacks Of gravel aud
kidney lrouble was unable to get any
medicine or doctor TO cure me until I
used Hop Bitters, and they cured me In
II short time.--A DIsTrNGuIsnED Law
YER OF WAYNE Co, N. Y.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

Ono Of "'The Four Senator's who
fight for Massey, while speaking on the
floor Of tho Senate, which Is over the
Auditors onlce, alluded to him as "thc
old man down below"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

Wonder II our friend Ayers, by his
"Blli to Incorporate the Moccuein MAN.
nfa auring Company" means TO say he
Ia going TO manufacture moccasins?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
RaolatY Iirlloa.

On account Of lts remarkably delicate
ana lasting fiagancc society bellies arc
loud In their praises Of Florceton CO.
lagnc,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
ANNOYANCE Avoided.

Gray hairs are honorable but their
premature appearance Is annoying
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the an
noyance by promptly restoring the
youthful color.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

Write TO Mrs. Lydia v. Plnkham, 300
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for
names Of Indies that have been restored
to perfect health by the use of her Veg
ctable Compound. II Isl positive cure
for tho most stubborn cases Of fcmale
weakness.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

Coffee drinkers should read tho adycr-
iscmcnt In another column headed
yhod CefeG
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

The Laws o'Masscy! How they do de-
lay business!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

"IIc knew It was sinful, but he would
aud now he is In Jail at Fincastle; and
Nam 'selle, she comes to him and weeps
and scolds and entreats by turns, and
he can't see his way clear Of the wretch
ed bulnsess anyway--anll he such nice,
respectable young man, too"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

Mr.. Stansberry Rohr, of Harrisonburg,
while driving II double team on coun-
try road few days ago. was stopped by
highwaymen, who would have robbed
him, but were frightened Off by the ap-
proach ofa buggy, driven by friend Of
Mr.. Rohr's, which was some distance
behind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
wOOt. AND HIDES,

As yet there Is little wool coming into this
market but arran scmcn,S have been made for
larger receipts, The crop will probably he late
coming IN this season. Hides are In demand
aud prices are very firm, Our quotations have
been revised and are correct
ro.pAN's QUOTATIONS.
Wool-fiuc and medium fine, Csc, heavy
sic black, bury and dirty, " to Ice or
llidcs-pry flint sound and heavy, IL to lie.
ditto light 10 TO IL; dry salt heavy, lie; ditto
light y 10 ltci wet salt ~ l-2c; green
butchers 5l.ato6c; all damaged wet or dry, half
price necrskins, ~ To 2C shecpskins, - To Soc
Shcarllngs, to lSc.
BccswaX-it TO Use PER pound, rs pet color.
ralow-.ln barrels. 8 IN cake. IL PER pound,
Tho Albuquerque Journal says the sheen
shcaring time has come, and the ranchmCn of
the west arr now hard at work We do moi
know what the wool clip win amount 10 This
year. but II will undoubtedly be far greater
revenue 10 Albuquerque this year than In tho
past.
The Tombstone Nugget reports that the wool
clip In northern Arizona will be unusually large
this season.
special trade reports IN the New York Com.
mctcial fullcun will contain the fol.
lowing. Sales of wool 2lSLpoO pounds.
toNOCO pounds more than the previous week
ptiCcs unchanged. Receipts show consIdera.
bic increase aud foot up SAP bales, including a
a sailing vessel. The decline In wool Tor tho
past six weeks Is 2 cents a pound No nifthe,
reduction IL expected
A Boston paper says wool Is quiet Ohio and
Pcnnsylyania iccccs a TO aSc. Michigan and
Wisconsin, ~ to tlc. combing delaiuo, ~ 10 4sc
unws:hed heeces FIVE TO medium, "a 10 sic
pulled, 30 10 SOC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
BUILDING MATERIAL.

cnvp ,noI g,lov ar ,,,i,,,, ,,,,,,o -, -, NJ,
a, n1,V =, vi QUILTS, Mi,c vuu nlln o,ls
U ns Ji' nS W Wy MgSei po'u9,s Oh 'e
ohSe,vcd WV Sv "s o, vrr WIZ De
thev orc CSroI hnra " "ur 9nouoms tia,
,ny3rai, VIII any,. ~ ms ."t
na,v,rv! Mn Mn 9aS V.nes ihmrke' III lhe Whoe
otmer no w ii, ,or i,,,e' cvinent "nu
cr"asina sr,r, % ~ rseH ~
.ai"s n1 ,n wa ,o"n,iS IUw'S Sur'ouuins ine
lorrc hoth an local innv,,y " n sNr hIo WY
"Nsd pr Jn oo or u,y mnu ior sip'hehS
"'''""' ms w., ~, W. ~ u. iuotatohs'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
SADDLERY AND LEATHER,

NOTWITHSTANDING the heavy orders which
were received in this city in the early part OF
the business season, the demand for Saddles
and harness is greater now than ever before
Dallas has already acquired reputation and
celebrity for being the best saddle market In
the country, and the manufacturers here find Il
necessary To increase their capacity in every
way TO meet the wants of their increasing
customers. The leather market is active and
sales are unusually heavy.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
SOLE LEATHER OAK-No. /, 5000; No. O. 81 9
49,
HEMLocK-Best buffalo slaughter, 80; good 20
best Matamoras %; No. 2, 2s; good damaged "a
OAK HARNESS LKATHER-N0. !, S693Sc; No.
HEMLocy-Prime. IS: do good. 80: do No. 8 30,
FRENCH CALfsKIN-sl Is to l 90 according to
quality.
PHILADELPHIA CALFsKIN-No. /, 81 10 to | Is
do No. 2 81 ~ TO | 10.
PmLADELrnIA KIrs-No. !, SIC to 81 90, &C
cording 10 weight.
SHEEP SKISs-Topping XXXX per doz, $40 90
Innings, white, NNNX, IS So; Russets, 6toS.