davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21
AtIui,st 81

a MES TERRIFIED LAND FOR SALE--By virtue
q of decree OF the County Court of Chesterfield,
rendered the 18th day Of August 1888, the subscri.
Der will offer for sale the premises OH the lth day OF
September next, the ofland occupied by Mrs.
Saiah FIournoy containing 4l62 acres ing in the
county of Chesterfield. 10 miles from Richmond, % miles
from Petersburg, and miles south Of the Chesterfield
coal Mines and adjoining The lands Of Capt. John Heh,
Capt Robert Eilioe and others This land 10 benuti-
fully situated, is well watered, and is in healthy and
agreeable neghborhood About three tourtEs CT it ia
nov cleared and in state Of cultivation, the remainder
is in timber Of a good quality. The soil is OF mddIng
quality and is susceptible Of improvement, and is admit
rably adapted the growth of corn, wheat oats cotton,
and tobacco There this farm large young Orch
ard in good condition, and contains Of the best col.
econs Of fruit trees this State. The buildings con-
sist Of large and convenient dwelling. house, and all
oulhouses necessary such farm. Terms made known
the day of sale.
AUGUSTUS w. FLOURNOY,
Commissioner.
Also al The time and place, tract Of Land lying
two miles west Of the above and containing AID
acres adjoining the lands Of Capt William U. Elan
Jabrz Watkins and others About one ball OF THIS land
il in state Of cultivation large portion OF which
i, good bottom land, and well adapted 10 lie growth
of tobacco corn wheat and oats. The umbered land
is of cxcelicn, quality and abonnd' in fine timber
AUGUSTUS w. FLOURNOY,
aur 81 r3n-w:iw- Commissioner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21

!eLOODED STOCK FOR SALE i shall posi-
Z , lively sell at public auction, on Monday, the Sd
~ Of September next, before fowelis Hotel, in the
IN Of Petersburg Va one half of the old Mare Fir
+, me half of John Linton, and one half Of an Ar.
e7- Mare from Fr,iIla in the possession Of James n
: sch-r Esq, Of Alabama. Terms made known on the
dr. f sale WIN. Il. GEE,
agent for James " Fletcher.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21

" /; no at the Compiler Office, Boy of about
Angus, D. 'S OF age, 10 learn the printing business.
30
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21
ELECTIONS.
MISSOURI.

The Wing presses have already been hurralng aboat
,hsir CARRYING this State They called the election IN
S.; Louis which they have carried, ',he first gnn in
Missouri"Nore triumphant still, the ork Star OF
Saturday evening puts forth an 10 PGG" Postscript IN
the following exutng strains:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21
KENTUCKY.
Extract from a letter. dated

..oo
"HorKrssvILLE, (Ky.) Aug. Q, 1888
"MEs.ns BLAIR RIvEs Our election ia just over.
The Democratic candidate was only beaten 60 votes -
In this county (Chrstan) Clay got majority OF o''
,n,ss We elective members As far as hav heard,
The Democrat, have hsen up and doing, aud have fully
sustained themselves
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21

The Indiana Democrat ". B Of The Slh exhibit, the
following returns, without stating The politics Of Inc
members:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21

49, n.e,, ,r DO: and Compiler, snd Norfolk Beacon viii
o ' a''H or months, and forward their account,
Ana, 81 d. '''a'a''' Of tho Hospital for payment.
'''s 81 30-2m
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-15
COMMUNICATIONS.

As an act of justice TO the writer, We insert
the following letter in reply oa communication that
appeared in our paper of the 2ld ultmo.
TRoY FEMALE SEMINARY, July 2s;h, 1888
To Thomas ALLEN Esq,
Editor Of The MtdisonidR:
SIR-ln your paper of July 2lst, is statement
from the Boston Times" copied from the Philade
phia Gazette, that Miss Missouri, or as she was
called with us, Missouri Miller, was cruelty driven
from the Troy Female Seminary on the discovery
of her mothers infamy. This statement is wholly
nnfounded She came here on the 18th Of October,
1899, lovely child of twelve, with woman who
called herself her aunt, of aspect totally differ
ent from hers, that can hardly persuade myself she
was her mother, and young gentleman who styled
himself her brother She was represented to be an
orphan nor was this deception known or suspected
until time after she had finally left the school,
neither was any application made TO us afterwards
TO receive her. She left US on the 7h Of August,
1884, having been with us nearly two wears
or The conversation which l held with her. on r
coming to take leave Of me, have distinct rcco-
lection: Missouri" l said, "you have satisfied me
in the examination which you have just passed, and
in your conduct during the last term. When you
came to US, you we're somewhat wild and thought
less but recently have observed change in your
department, and have been pleased 10 Dotice that
you give serious attention to serious subjects and
my hopes are that you will make not only an ccom-
plished lady, but good woman" She replied with
expressions Of gratitude and affection Thus We
parted-and no where perhaps, has 50 deep a regret
been felt for her mournfu fate, as within the walls
of the Troy Female Seminary.
We doubt not that you win gladly avail yourself
of the opportunity thus afforded, Of correcting the
error into which you have unintentonally fallen !;
and through your paper We hope other editors, who
have given it circulation will find occasion 10 dis
abuse the public, and render justice to an individual
who has ever held course OF conduct far different
from cruelty 10 fcr yourg ind innocent pupils.
Most respectfully, your obediept servant,
Eai,il WILLARD.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-15
From tie Cieaceiand HcraH aud GdSciic.

"Th,m shah not sieaL"--The eighth commandment
is TO he hereafter a rule of the Treasury Department
Mr. Woodbury. has weakened the injunction very much
by his mode Of expressing II, but is presuable that
his meaning in four words is thou shalt not steal,
and he says no excuse whatever for can be deemed
admissible Mr.. oodbury further says. /" il any de-
parture from such should unfortunately occur,
it will he much regretted" This is kindly, parental
of appeal TO the Sub-easurers though not for
chile as il might have been But mark the terrors Of
the law set forth by the distinguished nanccr of the
Treasury. However unpleasant the task. exem-
plary and severe notice Of the cguiariip will become
necessary in order to secure the great public interests
apci--a. ~. subject . Th... of .h.,, - Sub .rsa-
surers. Think OF the severe notice. which has been
visited upon the delac ations OF vtlc Of Stevenson of
the Receivers Of the lona and Chocchnna Land OFF,
and other deauers and then remember that il We
should nnr'unasiy follow their example, ii will be
much regretted"
Commend us to Secretary Woodbury. for homilies
he should have the professorship Of Moral Philosophy
in the Smithsonian University Without further pre-
face, here is hs circular -lead, Sub treasurers, read
TO COLLECTORS AND RECEIVERS OF PUBLIC MONEY
Treasury Department, july IA. 1888
Congress having adjourned without making any ad-
diliona provision for The security safe keeping OF
public money! II obvious that in the present OF
the laws and the banks, an unusual responsibility de-
wolves upon those who collect the Of the &C.
neral Government, The difficulty in obtaining suitable
repositories for it, well transferring paying it
ont conveniently. without the aid Of that further legis
laon the necessity and character Of which have been
fully explained in public communications from this De-
par,ment imposes oil Collectors and Receivers the
duty Of extraordinary vigilance and care
The President expects that exertions corresponding
to the occasion will cheeuly be made by eyerv officer
and thar effort will be spared TO have all the laws as
well the regulations and instructions Of The Treasury
Department, scrupuously enforced Accuracy in your
accounts pnnctusty IN returns promprness in your
depo~ites aid payments and entire forbearancn use
any part Of the public funds for private purposes. viii il
rs hoped characterize the whole class OF collecting Off
hereafter In the present condition of things IL
any departure from such course should unfornnaele
occur II will be much regretted and however unpea
san the task 'ernpiry aud notice Of the IT.
regularity VIII become necessary in order to the
great phhtc interest involved IN the sublrc, Tnr dlty
onthe para Of the public officers abstain ro the
poyment Of the public money for private advantage
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-15
Mr.. VAN BUREN, AND Mr.. RIvEs.

That MT Van Buren, entertained any idea Of
converting Mr.. Rives to the Sub-treasury scheme,
and that that the purpor of his late visit here,
we do not believe; on the contrary we know that
the President informed a distinguished member of
Congress that he does expect such support from
Mr.. R., and we also know that Mr.. Rives does not
mean to abandon in the least his opposition to
measure that he believes faught with The greatest
and the perpetuity and safety OF its institutions.
On political subjects each will pursue his own
course, the President in urging the adoption of a
Sub-treasury, and Mr.. Rves in opposing it.--Char-
l0ftesrtke Republican,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-15

republicans from the beginning had the honor and
happiness TO act. would not bar,er my humble
share oi The praise Of This tiu ph OF the people to
tx an eternity In HE suns liine OF Executive favor.
II Il sui 5 any 10 prefix Conservative" TO Deuocra-
tic Republican, | will not object. True Republican,
ism Is essentially and oil necessity CONSERVATIVE.
Their motto Is In 1atsyauM slant principle. Prin-
ciprs endure forever. repeat the crisis is passed.
The defeat of the Snbieasury is the restoration OF
confidence. The banks will soon Resume. Bust
ness will revive. The country will take new de-
pariure, and pursue her rapid course TO wealth and
greatness.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-15

NEW BOOKS School Of the Gunner, translated
IN from French work Artillery, by Arcularius.
Browns Conchoogsts Text Book, with several hun.
dred engravings.
Parker's Journal Of an Exploring Tour beyond the
Rocky Mountains. with a map OF Oregon Territory.
Carvers Travels, edition, 1898
Philosophy OF Common Sense. by Matthew Carey.
Spirit OF Prayer iy Hannah More
Oxford Drawing Book.
Dolbear's Intellectual Writing Lessons; together with
other new hooks both English and American, this day
received, for sale by
aug4 r. iAfL LON.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-15

NEW BO0KS.--Gardner's Music Of Nature; Zeno-
bia or The Fall Of Palmyra, an historical Romance,
by the author OF the Letters from Palmyra.
Probus, or Rome in the third Century, by the same
author.
Lake OF Killarney, anovel, by Miss Porter arc just re-
ceived. for sale by
aug r. ihb LIN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-15

(SUDwORTHS INTELLECTUAL SYSTEM OF
" THE UNIVERSE, new and cheap ednio. com
pete in two Volumes Just published, and for sale BY
augl =. IAfLoN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-15

80 apparent, that no excuse whatever for il can be
deemed admissible
Respectfully yours,
LEyi WoonpuHY.
Sscrftaryof The Tr6asury
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-15

WASHINGTON, August, 1888.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-15

As an act of justice TO the writer, insert
the following letter in reply toa communication that
appeared in our paper Of the 2lS utimo
TRoy FEMALE SEMINARY, July 2s;h, 1888.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1S.

French Blockade. "A corr.suon,l,n,.,
mas taken place between the New York
Cha'noer Oi Commerce and MIR. Va,i, ac-
ohS secretary OF State. in reference to the
,"etruPtion Vi American Commerce caused
oy inc enforcement of the blockade of tl,.
mexican anu Buenos Ayrtan Coasts uu the
Paf' vi French cruisers. In their conmu. e.
ii'calion TO the Government the officers of
'"c Snamber 0i Commerce urge upun IT,,
"''c"''oh Tie propriety Of adopting such
measures us the rights aud interest of the
country may require. Without vrnturin
an opinion lis To the legality of The blockade.
III question. n Is stated that in the e,tin,,
tioh oi the Chamber its enforcement. win
out previous notice, 0ihc injury of iunoccu,
thlrd partcs, Is contrary to the comi,y
practised anoug civilized nations. Ii wou,I
appear that vessels which had left the Uni
TED States previously to the institution of
the blockade, aud of course without notice
lhereoi, have been forced to return home.
vi the rulnous effects of the bloraad. of
the coast OF Bnenos Ayres, and that of Mexi-
co on the Pacific, should such n state of
thinSs take place, nothing of course can vet
nc hho"t', at the same time that the Cham
Der Is advised of several vessels with very
valuable carsoes, having left the city nf
NeW ofk previously any suggestion of a
blockade the ports of Mexico. the car-oes
of which "illprobably he lost, should the, he
prevented from entering the ports for which
they have sailed. The Chamber requests
to be informed, if prac,icabIe of the ex
tent and probable duration of The hlnrk,I..
so far as the Government, is advised, with n
view to impnrt Information for the insfruc
ton of agents III the countries concerned.
| under the embarrassing circumstances of
the case.
In his answer, Mr.. Vail Acting Secretary
"t State, after apoI,gizing Tor nm havint
owing 10 the absence of the Prcsidrn,, been
anic 10 respond al an earlier period saws u,,
the part OF the G"vern'neut that aware of
me Inconvenience which would probahI,
| ARISE from The causes mentioned, orders
nave heen given for The a.Ioptinn of such
measures as should .iror,l protection 10 the
interests OF our citiZcuS in the seas named
nose measures will, il is stated, he con-
| t'nued. N" information had been received
oi any h!orkadc Of Mexican ports i'm tI,r
iacifc, nor d"rs the Department know onv
!h'ns OF the probable duration of the exist.
ing h"ckadr. Mr.. Vail expresses the he
i'ei that from the sensation - hich il, oper.
! ation appears to have excited tIrourluut
Tie commercial world. and the elInr,s nm.
"erstood 10 he made towards an aciius,m-p,
o' the dispute which gave rise to it, The
nope is entertained that it cannnt he mucl,
longer rr"tract"d.' "d.''-imerican
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01

3 3Yearliug bay illy, by Merchant, out Of
surprise bv Scud-ll,r dam Manl'rmia, by
- i'llamson's tlitto-out OF rawueylv Men.
Tor. Sc
49,! Yearlmg br. colt, by Saraccn, our of
Minnow hy Fiiho dn Puta-her dam Mer
by NaI,on.-Phantas,na by Pre-
"'ptatr- crheru~'s dam by Hcrod. &c.
D: Sarah, bay mare. "y Snrpedon out of
tr"lirkso,nc by Sramfonl--Alcxiun nv
'\'"g Fergus--Lar'lrlln h> Y. Marskc, &c.
covered by DIR Svm,,x
q. YearIing hay lilly. by Emlius on, of
henrvcr by Mcrin-hrr dun Ivy Wal,om-
"ui of LiS"'tc, by HanhIc,oni;sn, &c.
I. frarlig ch. IiIIv. by Pria,n ont of !,
,,~'er I" Ain'!"rhy by VcInrprtic--hcr dam
Mite by Cation, ou, of Miss Garforth bv
Walton, &c.
8. The stallion Iybscms. bred by, and
purchased of, The Marquis of Excter-f;,alc,l
IN lo34--a goo" bay, with immense bone.
ana muscular powrr-l5 hands 5 inches
nigh; and beautiful acti"n-w:IS got by the
celebrated horse Sultan ont of The Duches,
OF York bv Waxy, Srandam (Aloscs' da ~
ny G"hanna out nf Grey skim by Wood
prck"r-lierod. &c. His performances
VIII b': gwen on his arrival.
The l'f nr" very promising. and I hone
10 arrive safe i'll Charl 'stnn with them.
am, sir yours respectfully.
SEQ FRYER,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01
From the Ner Yoyk Spirit ofthe Times

lMPoRTATION OF STOCK TO CARoI,y.
We have received the following Iet,er
from Mr. Fryer. giving us a list of Ike val
uaoie Importation he is about making ,n
Hou'h Carol'na. on account Of Col IIaup.
ton and himself. The Ganees probably
sailed on the 4lh Sept. and may he dnIy
expected at Charleston with her precious
cargo; n finer LOT has seldom crossed the
Atlantic.
-, LIVERPOOL, Sept lsr. 1898
w. i. Porter-Sir. | have here ready 10
sail Tor South Carolina. the following blood,
s'ock' wh'cl! | thought proper To inform
you of myself, SO that no n,is,ak. mi.h, h..
made in the pedigrecs. &c. If YOU Ihink
proper to publish the list in vo,r valuable
paper, YOU will confer ii favor on me nv :,
doing. expecl TO leave in day or Two
IN the Gangcs. for Charleston. They arc
the property of Col. w. Hampton and
myself
]. Bay mare Delphinc, (the dam Of Sta
pieton, Leandcr and Monarch hv Priam.
the property Of Col. EInmpton.) by Whisk
er, her dam My Lady bv CouIs, out Of
The ColonePs dam, &c. covcrcdbv plcnipo
, :. iearlins ch. fly, by PIcnipo on, of
'raZIl by lvanhoc-Vclvct (Bran's dam,
ny o'~ean-Wiro (sis,er to Wbulebone
Wbiskcr, &c, ""''''"o'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01
ELECTION RETURNS.

Senator's and Representatives, to the State
Legislature.
York-Senator, w. e. Beatty Repre-
sentatives. l. ID. Wmherspoon, - Eli,
son, james Love George Williams.
Prince George, Winyaw.-Scnu,or, r
F. w. Allston; Representatives, A. H.
Belm. II. II. Carr, Middleton.
All Saints.-Senator, f. II. Ileriot; Re.
preventative, Jos. AIIston
ST. Johns, Berkley.-Senator, J. H
Dawson; Representative, p. Palmer.
St. Johns, Coilelon.-Senator. John Jen.
kins; Representative, WIN. Whalcy.
kershaw.-Sena,or,J James w. Canty
Representatives, John d. Murray, Levi.
J. Patterson.
Horry.-Sena,or, Robert Munro; Rep
resentative. Col. James Beatty.
ST. Stephens.-Senator.T Thco. L. Gour
din; Representative, John Palmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01
Administrators A Sale.

Ri Oi'i'' "i 'nc OriInirN ui I'D field
- DiStrrt, will he sold an I,r laIe res,
dencc of Wiley II. Berry. deceased. com
m"ncInS TN " rdnc,lav the 7lh of Noycm-
ner next all the personal property of said
Deceased consisting Of Twenty likely Ne
SToeS large stock of Horses, Cat,l,. and
tiog>. Corn and Fodder. Household and
Kitchen Furniture. aud numerous other
aruclcs noI mentioned. Terms are n crrd,,
of twelve months. the purchasers To 1--WE
their notes WIN TWO approved securities.
SAMfL STEVENS, idm'r.
OciOl er |, lS3S a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01
Abbev.ile Land for sale

''iE snbsrrihrr> prop"sc to sell a
Tract of land in AbbcviIle D,s,rc,
c"ntiInn. about JUO acres: situo,c f,
miles above Cambridge on tie Stage Rood
from Vixen TO Grccnvllc tour, lIous.
= ! MS ROAD Is the Sicat lhor"ughfare from the
Mountains To Hamburg and Augusta. The
improvements are toIrrai,Ic-,he frame NJ
me dwcl'In" house is large and well arranocd
ana Is susceptible of being made u ccnveni
ent and comfortable building. There is nm
the tract: an elevated and choice I,,cation f.,
res'dcnc" Immediately on the Grccnv;lle
road with an cxceIlcnI spring Of water con-.
% s""lent. II may he made superior and
pr"htabl" stand for the Accommodation ~
travellers. There is II sulIiciency orland
open Tor The employment Of eight or ten
Ia''as. PERSONS wishing to purchase, will
do well pnmp'Iv to examine the premises
nr nhdr"S the subscribers Lodi, Abbevilla
District, for further particulars.
WILSON d McCRACKAN
T.. ;. The stock ofCaitlc and Hogs mov
hr had with the premises.
Oct I5, 1887 Il ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01
GOaiisEsercias.

From the iuoRSia Ten $titufionaiist. Oct. %
AoTUSIA AND HAMBURG MARKET
C"rToS. fnr past wrex has been un-
favorable To out door business, but still the
stiles OF Cn'lon have been to Il fair extent.
amounting III all from warehouses To Ii6O
les, ('il except the tir>I G:, bale, of the
n ~ cr"p,) which we're di>;nscI of ai from
~ I" J. cents. The bales which brought
III" highest prices were ni the crop of Geo.
MrDuttie, "f South Carolina, handsomely
hnn,'lr'i and pun up in squire bales, and the
qualify at the whole lot, Is II crop, was cx-
ira. We n"lice tins sale, not to mislead
our country friends. for it j. not :, fair critic
ron of ia" market. buI Ia ,,npr-s, on their
minds lie advantage they would derive by
carefully h'niln" and par.ine their cotton
III square haics. We know of several plan
tiers VIII" hiring their cotton to this market.
AMI MIR. iirDutiie is one nf them, whn,r
c"'tonS bear ihr,r brands. am, will at any
time meet with ready sale. itllout cxanli
nation, at halt Il cent over the market price.
Our receipts continue ligh, for the season
of the year. and itring the week will av.
er;i@'' from a3J to 300 bales per day. The
sales are tno>il. confined To wagons, at pri.
c"s ranging from ~ to l3 cents-princi.
~ Al I24 Cents. We qun,e old cnt,ons S a
ia, new lit u l;5-Srictiy prime l34
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01
N T. w GO a ID :.

VIE Subscribers are receiving and
opening their fall and winter supply OF
goods which have hcen selected with great
care from the latest imporrarionS. To " hicl,
they respectfully invite The aitrnrinn of their
customers aud The public generally.
Their stock embraces Il large and acner
al assortment of British and American STA
rl" nni fancy goods, suited 10 The Season.
E"rerIes, Hardware. Crnrkcrv. SHOES.
HATS. Saddles, and a general assortment of
Books and Stationary. all nf which they
VIII sell on the most reasonable terms, for
cash, or on credit 10 punctnal customers
G. l.. &. l.. PENN. g. Co.
Oct. %, 1888 If :,S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01
CuARLEsruN Orr, 07,

ShahLFSE TON, Oil. Zf
CoTToN.-Our UpEiml Cn,ron market
being now considered AS fairly opened. aud
the article flowing in copinuslv from every
source, the anticipated demand has been
realized. Our factors are again al their
posts, with their hands fail; the renovated
health oi our City nearly cs,ablisllcd; the
cool inVie"rarlng atmosphere of autumn has
given sudden impulse ana vr.nr to busi.
ness, which we have long sighed for.
The prospects are indeed cheering. and
we may now look forward 10 Il good. if no,
a heavy winter business, with the certain
prospect of again seeing our country frirud.
among us to lay in their usual supplies, and
to animate our exrrtlnns by their rrrsrnr.
As yet however. the sales are principal,
confined I" the coasiwiSr demand. few Eu
rnpcan vessels are now :na,l.n-, hut mans
are now on their WAY for thi, ror,. and in
Il short usie our exports of the staples " II
equal the most Sanuuine wishes of ihr cou
nrr'Ial community. The sales for in
past week amounted to 2O2G bans, a, from
10 TO IL cts.