davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

Case Of Bigomy.--A correspondent in
Chicopee furnishes US with the following his
tory of vllianous case of bigamy, that has
just been exposed in that village -
On the 2olh of April last, Charles w. Fol-
lett and wife engaged as weavers in the EN-
ploy Of the Dwight Go. at Chcopee, and
worked until the 9th Of May, when Foett left
for Boston, or some place Fast on the sea
shore, on account of poor health leaving his
wife to work in the mill She received one or
two letters from him after he left, from differ
ent places, in the Eastern part of the State
On going to The office one day, for letter,
she found one for him; took it out, and found
II to be letter from another wife he had, liv.
ing in Otsego, n. York. Overwhelmed with
grief, she wrote to her friends, and brother
came for her, and carried her home, to Gardi-
ner, Maine.
On the 3Oth ult. a woman, with a small
child, three months old, presented herself at
the office of the Dwight Co., and inquired for
Charles w. Follett, saying that he was her
husband. Here she received the first intima-
ton that he had another wife, and her grief
was truly pitable. Her account of herself and
Follett is this. She became acquainted with
him at the mills in New England Village, and
after three months acquaintance, married him
in May, ls47. They continued to work in
the mill together, as long as she was able,
when she left him, on the eth Of March,
lsiS, and went TO his mothers in Otsego, N.
Y, at which place her child was born, in
May. He continued to write her until he left
Chlcopee. From comparing dates it seems he
was married a second time just one month af-
ter his wife left him. He represented to his
second wife that he was widower, and had a
letter, purportng to be from his mother, giving
an account of his wie's S death he also took
this letter to Methodist meeting, (of which
hurch he was a member,) and requested the
prayers and sympathies Of his brethren for him
10 his affection. lie is now somewhere IN
Massachusetts or Maine, where we trust this
history may reach him, and warn the unsus-
pecting Springfield Republican.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

A Brarc Bog.- \ little daughter of Mr.
John Whilmarsh. while recently on a visit TO
Lowell, fell into The canal, and would have
been drowned had not young Irish boy. nam.
ed Timothy Sullivan, is years of age, leaped
in without stopping TO strip, and Selling no
child, brough, her safely to the bank. A
handsome gold pencil case, bearing a suitable
inscription, was presented TO tho youth by tho
parents Of the child.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

Gen. Cushing al FaneuR HdU.--The Bos.
ton Mail says there was large meeting of the
Democracy at Faneuil Hall, Monday evening
at which there was some tolerable good speak
ing and quite show Of enthusiasm, until
Gen. Caleb Gushing took the stand, when the
harmony of the meeting was seriously disturb
ed. He was saluted with Kisses, groans, and
yells of every description, from all parts of the
Hall, but so scattered that the number of the
disaffected could not be guessed at. They
however kicked upa terrible confusion, which
lasted full half hour.
After many Of them had been elected from
the Hall, and the remainder partially silenced
the " Knight of the Sprained ANGLE" got of
first rate democratic speech. In the mean
time some terrible fights took place outside
the Hall, where there was good deal of riot.
ing and confusion.
After the meeting had broken up, some two
hundred persons followed Gen. Gushing to his
lodgings at the fremont House, in front OF
which they gathered, and saluted him with
variety Of Mexican yclls, groans, &C., offering
however no violence to the premises. 1t was
deemed necessary to send for strong posse of
the watch and police, who finally drove the in
censed mob away.
Among the more violent In these proceed
ings, were several ofthe returned Volunteers.
There is bad odor attached to General Cush-
ing.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

Large Sale Of Steamboats, J-Messrs. Dan
iel Drew and Isaac Newton, proprietors Of the
Peoples Line Of Steamboats, on the North Riv-
er, and Messrs. Converse g. Co., William w.
Colt, and Horace Whitaker, Of Norwich, as
we learn from the Boston Advertiser, have
purchased Of the Norwich and Worcester
Railroad Company, heir interest in the steam
boat line between this city and Norwich, con-
sisting Of tho steamers Worcester, Knickcr.
booker, and Cleopatra. They also propose TO
build new boat, TO bc completed nert Spring,
and with the whole TO run as at present, IN
connection with the Boston and Worcester snd
Norwich and Worcester Railroads. BY this
arrangement the debt Of the Norwich Rallroad
Company 10 reduced $500, 900.
Jcv-roi n Copnrcc.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

American Board Of Mssions.-The Mis-
sionary Herald for September says the receipts
of the American Board for Foreign Missions,
for the financial year ending 3lst July last,
from all sources, amounted to $254, ,O56. The
expenditures during the same period were
$3.50 $3.50; and the debt on the lst Of August, ,
ls47, was S3l GIG Hence the balance
against the treasury On the Is, Of August, ls-
4s, was Soc, 500.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

votes, which any Presidential candidate svef
did receive, in contested election, in Rhode
Island. And we are sure, fellow citizens, that
we but anticipate your invincible determination
when Wa declare, tha! we will do il.
WILLIAM r. WATSON,
CHARLES RANDALL,
Committee Of the State Wing Convention
which me, in Newport, June Goth, lS4S.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

p GEN. TAYLOR ia friend and advocate
Of peace no man in the nation more fully ap-
preciates the value Of peace, or has more just
estimate of the evils and horrors Of war. lie
would be firm and faithful in the discharge OF
his duties, and would use all proper exertions
to maintain peaceful relations with all other ma.
tions.
Gen. Taylor possesses sound judgment, pru-
dence, and good common serse. He is we'll
calculated TO command respect, and have in-
fucnce with other nations. The stronghold
which he has on the confidence and affections
of his country will aid him much in preserving
the national peace. The Buchaneers and pi-
rates who seek to involve US in foreign was
will meet no favor from old Rough and
Ready.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

III Col. Fremont will leave for California,
shortly, unaccompanied by any member of his
family, and as private citizen, TO complete
his surveys. Col. Fremont goes out with no
appointment whatever from the Government.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

Connecticut The Wing State Convention
met at Mlddlctown on Thursday, Hon. w.
w. Boardman presided. Hon. Thomas s.
Williams of Hartford, aud Hon. Thomas w.
Williams Of New London, were appointed
electors for the State at large and Solomon
Olmstcad Of East Hartford for lst district, E.
Jackson Of Middletown for I'd, J. McClelland,
Of Woodstock for Sd, and J. b. Ferris Of
Stamford for the 9TH.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

Fire IN Brooktn.-A fire broke out Mon
day morning in Main street, BROOKLYN, n. Y,
at Nos. 65 and 67, in the soap and candle
works Of David Fay. Fifteen wooden build
ings and eight or ten stables were destroyed
Loss 100000. An old lady, Hannah Nc
Grath, and fireman, are reported seriously
injured.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

TIE Fancy BALL.-The Fancy Ball
which tooh place a, the Ocean House, on the
3Oth, 10 said tn have been the most splent A
affair Of the kind, ever held in Newport. The
following is list of The persons who appear
pcared at this fe,e from this State.
Mr.. Bailey, Newport, French Cavalier
blue velvet dress, trimmed With white satin
and silver
r. Julius Stevens, Newport, Red Cross
Knight Templer Of Jerusalem very beautiful
\ o. +. Jackson, Newport, Jewish High
Priest; royal purple velvet dress trimmed with
gold, and lined with scarlet silk, with row Of
bells on the bottom white gown, trimmed
with lace underneath royal purple cap, Trim
med with Crescent venerable wig, beard
and moustache.
| W. II. Holloway, Newport, Fireman, In .
dress of the Aquidnec Hose Company Of this
town.
Miss Goodwin, Newport, Huntresa-
| J. Balch, Providence, military uniform
Col. Nightingale, Providence, military uni.
form.
DR.. Rivers. Providence. Yankee.
Chas. Turner, Newport, ancient gentleman.
Miss Julia Leavy, Newport, Scotch Lassis.
Mrs. Thorndike, Newport, Novice.
! F. Northam, Newport, Pilgrim.
| Mr.. Dejongh; U. 9. n.
It. lotion, U. s. N.
Edward King, citizens dress.
Mr.. Manton, Providence, Marine Artillery.
r. ]. johnson, Newport, sailor.
N. S. H. Davis, Providence, fireman.
Miss Jane Stuart, Newport daughter Of Ito
celebrated Gilbert Stewart not in costume.
Francis Law,on, Newport, Sailor Of the
American Navy.
c. c. Vanzandt, Newport, green Yankee,
dressed in genuine garb, and personating the
character mos, admirably hurryiug through
the world, asking all manner Of questions, and
perfectly amazed at the scene.
Miss Annie Vanzandt. Newport, Scotch
Lassie very neat dress.
Miss Lydia B. Torrey, Newport, Turkish
costume dress very beautiful.
w. c. Simmons, Providence, Providence
Marine Artillery.
w. Swinburn, Newport, Engine Compa-
ny No. 7.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

NJ A barn and out-houses, belonging to
Hon. Jno. Emmons, on Long Island, were de-
stroyed by fire, Sunday, with considerable
quantities Of hay and feed. Loss 81 4,ooo.-
Supposed to be the work of an incendiary.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07
NOTICE..

The first year Of our connection with the
Herald of the Times, expired on the 5th of
August. Those indebted will find their bills
made out, and ready for settlement, by calling
at the Office
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

Sergeant B. w. CoIr, Of tho u S. Corps
Of Sappers and Miners, arrived in town on
Saturday. This corps has seen some hard
service in Mexico. When they left for the
seat of war, they numbered over 70, but 80 Of
whom ever returned They are stationed at
West Point for tho present.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

AGrdy.--At Southwark, Philadelphia, Mon
day morning, John Hoffman shot John Dillon
with revolver, one ball passing through his
body, and another lodging IN his leg. Hoff-
man escaped. Dillon was taken to the hospit.
al.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

DT The English papers announce the death
Of Capt. Marryatt, the distinguished officer and
novelist, who expired at his seat, Langham.
county of Norfolk, on Wednesday, the 9th in.
slant, in the Seth year of his age, after long
and painful illness, caused by the bursting Of
succession Of blood-vessels.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

@ Tho Steamer Hun,ress, exploded her
boilers, at Portland, Me-, on Saturday. No
ono was seriously hurt by the explosion.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

Mr.. CRIrTENDrs will be inaugurated as
Governor Of Kentucky on the 5th proximo.--
The count Of the vote cast at tho recent cleo
ton was made by the Secretary of the State
Oh the Goth inst, but the official result is not
yet known. The following result for
Governor and Lieut.. Governor is stated as fol.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

Crittendens maj. 1866 Helms maj. s,lll
According to this the whole number Of votes
cast is greater than that cast in 1874 by o.
ST.,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

M Preston King is spoken Of as the Free
Soil candidate for Governor Of New York
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

Coroner's hqma.-An inquest was held
by Coroner ThaAter, upon the body Of man
found dead upon the west shore Of the north
Watuppa pond, on Saturday evening last
Verdict, " Found drowned. and TO all appear
ances by accident" The body could not be
recognized, and no person having been missed
in the vicinity he was supposed to DO stran-
ger. The body had undoubtedly been in the
water many days, as il was in a state Of rapid
decomposition, and considerably bruised BY bo-
ing washed on the shore. The dress uas sim.
ply pair Of striped cotton pantaloons, striped
shirt, shoe on one foot nearly new thero
was a mark on the left arm pricked in with
blue ink, letters G.. A. with an anchor. The
man ~ss about 5 feet 7 inches hch-robust,
had dark hair.--FsR Riccr Nors.
A "Traueiing Cabinet. The Union"
says-The Postmaster General and family left
Washington on Monday on short excursion
to the North. The Secretary Of the Navy
and the Attorney General have returned TO
Washington. The Secretary Of State will
leave Washington in few DAYS for the North.
and the Secretary Of War wiIlprobably -, out
ior the North tn.uprrvn n"rR,Pg.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

Crittenden . 66,4e9 Helm 63,772
Powell ...,. 5S,lA Martin . SIS, ,66l
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07

"h the dark and troubled night that is upon
us, see no Star aJove The horizon. promising
hgh TO guide as, but The intelligent, patriotic,
united Wig Party ofMe United &atcs."
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-07
6eralo Of the Qimes
Rh0DE.lSl ANDER;
NEWPORT.
Thursday Morning, Sept. I, lS4S.
WHIG NOMINATIONS.
For Presi dent.
ZACHARY TAYLOR
OF LOUISIANA.
For Vice President.
WILLARD FILLMORE
OF NEW YORK.
FOR ELECTORS,
NEWPORT.

FOR ELECTORS,
WILLIAM SPRAGUE, of Warwick,
GEORGE G. KING, of Newport.
JAMES T. RHODES, of Providence,
ROWSE BABCOCK, of Westerly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
Things In philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
ptrfr .rtrr rtrrs Wetue sfav


PHILADELPHIA Wcdncsdey, Sept h.
The receipt Of foreign news though but day
or 70 stor has made ltilr extra hustle in onr
streets
The denomination Of JoHN swift 10y the Wing con
fereos last evening As Mayor Of the Cy-ior the nom
alton s an elections well deserved tribute 20 his
energy and character
learn that h. Joy Morris has withdrawn ne name
from the let Of candidates before the Congressman
Conferees for the second District Messrs. Davis
Mcaichael aud Chandler are therefore before the
people and the contcs, may be between the hrst and
last a. Major McMchae has great anxiety TO leave
the comforts OF Philadelphia home for residence n
the great political Babel
The market for Flour and Grain is hrner 20 day AMI
the rumored sales noticed yesterday turn Quito be- about
1900 bbls chiefly Brandywine a 10 q ~ com
mon brands are held al the former rates " IN mode
inquiry Rye Flour is scarce a. - per DBL Corn
Meal sold AZ y which Il no~ generally asked Nncai
is wanted and 800 bushels good Reds brought llnc
Cora in good demand with light receipts and 400
bushels Southern and Pennsy vana Yellow brought 0lc
Orleans Is inquired Tor At 81 Sc Southern Cotton
steady with small business doing. Provisions and
Groceries maintain Yesterdays rates with moderate
transactions Whisky brisk al 2dc
SAILS or srocKs-Fuff Bo0rd-l00 Grard Bank
l0t. 800 sch Nav &c. o. % ~ Union Bank Tenn
% . Morris Canal % 100 do do. - 1900 state 6s
. 1900 : g. g. l04i 1000 do do, 81. lO2i
Coml Bank 81 600 State IS. - 40 Manu- and Mech
Bank. 23i 100 Len Coal scrip -3i 80 DO do -! B,
Harrisburg RR 80.
SAND Board 900 state So q Loo Read RI. 30
1000 do do. Mort BIDS Oh 80 Norrsto"n hti III u
Phila Bank ll64 100 sch Nav 0s, o.. s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

VIRoIsIA-The campaign is conducted with
much spirit in the Old Dominion. We learn from
The Stanton Spectator, that Hon Francis Z.
Rves and Hon Andrew Stevenson, spoke recent
ly at Augusta. The latter gentleman avoided all
illusions 10 the Baltimore nominations, combining
his remarks principally to the Platform. Van
Buren,, he said he would not denounce but deplored
the position he was placed in Hon A. II. II
Stuart and Thomas J. Niche, both Wings, ably
combattsd the arguments Of Messrs. and S an.
moving the President OF the Baltimore Convention
exceedingly for being electioneering against bis
former friend and patron Martin Van Buren,. 1t is
understood that Mr. Stevenson will refrain from
making any more speeches after this last uniortu-
nate effort in behalf OF Cass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

Mr.. RIrcHIE's OrISIos OF GIN TAILOR
Mr. Richie did no, always abuse Gen TAlIoR as he
does now. In May. ls4o. after the battles on the Rio
Graads Mr. RIrcmE wrote as follows
Tux pm WORTHY or THE SwOsD.-Noihins can
be happy appropriate modest yet dgnlned. than
the dispatches from Gen Taylor. They worthy OF
the man and OF tho occasion which has called them
forth"
The Amnicaa reader will remark with pride and
pleasure the striking contrast exhibits 10 the tedious
extravaganza ysing oIous productions OF the Mexican
General The neainess OF the style Is sdnirsbe-not
word too much or IN the wrong psce-sr in hne keep.
ing with the energy and decision with which his militia
rs operations arr conducted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER T.
IMMATURE ALMANAC. THIS DAY
.gsEE MlRNE yolRNlL. fonRTH rleE aa

R--'.---s3' Sets. % =. morn Morn %
tSSEE MsRNE JOJRNdL. Fourth PdCES
CLEARED Ship Elsmore Riley. Liverpool zarega & Co.
Bari Condor ia 20, . Cfoit. Asop Chsuncey.
Mic Br Davidson Pogo. NJ. 4 4 D. Wolfe
Br,fU Dor santos. Marinhsm A. n h Corning. Copsl mn Rail
stlr. fremont Mitchell Tampa Bay. Norton Jr. My Flower
Foster Bermuda. ~ Davenport SEA L1n KELSEY, Portland
ARRIVED Steamship Wnhnstnn Johnson Bremen ana south
symptom. Aug 30. % Ocean steam Navigator GO.
B hen0-its. Jones' Maglef PR, ID days and oisses
BARI Harriet o Portland Jones' Nayaeu-r PR Aug e 9s5 hhd
ms f0 mofse order Sailed brig
,hickori mr 81 aiephs Ief bis Plato Holmes Phlad's
s-r Paneh Bailey m Boston or Nfo 49, brig Isabel Bnfgsss.
lf New iofs. 40.
Bns Anercaa Ross savannah day, cotton u Durham d.
moo. a. cksnce io W & } haberslsnn.
Bns Noft America, Bradley haclat lumber o. SNOW
Olive. plaster
Brig An-ft Hol ns NJ st ballast ID Harbut x Co On
sunday, ~ N-~ Hs~n boom, with crotch painted ssen
ehr hsa. Long evoraas, - days, ordnance
Quarermlst-r
sclr Charles Elliott, Br Hs- Bermuda, days ballast
s,hr MARY I,ob.on sesber SC naval stores % Blossom
s.hf k1usa Ready Aboot Fgra..' Shingles
s.lf l.att.ia. spu.-f. Neetera. sc. naval stores.
schf Emrn- Iaeson. Virginia. POTATOES.
.ehr frucs, ootlss Aorh Csrulns, naval stores.
SIR DaleI " el-i~r, Boston udse
sflr Iaoa. Burroughs Boston, ms--.
s,hf Ja.p-r Htaltol Boston. intse.
SIR Gasna Iee ssanboro SC, y dsys aa.si tore. 20 n
Ad.-rr4n.
sctr Bltrlr~ t Baum0re naiss 20 johnson Lord.n
sc.r Cora Mllef fntn, ki-noa, SC naval stores N-acon.
shr Narc, Williams Wilmington, SC naval stores ~ Potter
sir War Psrser Parker Virginia. corn
scIr WA Helr. ItfHor. Bath
s,ir Belle. Nla- .-il CITY NC wheat
selfNsv fofk. Gooeseu Boston. 70 Day toa spngue.
eclr Juol, B-srse, Boston, % ) Atsus
sAiLED-slps Prince Aoer, Loaioa E.or-, Liverpool BAH
Coa.or West inie-
BELOW--bns Wni NW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
DHciaI Nofice.

WAH DEFAETHESr-
.ss,tau.. Generals Office WAsHiNGroN July J. l.i-
The very numerous applications to The W ar De-
sr.rent for the discharge Of enlisted soldiers W. not
a. herefof0rs, allow special answer % ~ sPP...L
i.s = may be proper % grant the discca-Ee which
!. Mt the case more than once 70 lrrcrcd nmes All
persons applying Tor discharge hsreef,e Will therefore
nlea-e 10 regard lns notice 90 o only answer "nlch
The daily drtes oil this Office NIL permit when the AZ
Dlicssion cannot b. tayOra1y considered
r. JONES Adjutsnt General
Applicants for discharges who would be entitled u
land bounty and three months pay after serving or.
the fun period Of their enlistment are i-ioilntn u
bev raceive their discharge fro- service by way Of
favor a. their Or their fen,s request that they ofel
their claim % any bounty
SeDfes,tr- l-i-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

uraH.. 3D.. Ia.I 10 ..ffs.
LEAs .led .raiy bet " ihout iiff.s- ale.
NAVAL SioREs-A SAFE of oo bis srris IuT~nine ~'' r.
oIi-r,r,lsr .. English Gcei n 81. %. and Aueraa o ga.
COFFEE -lh-re -.ts ir demand from the trade aai i'
9rt with stock reduced 90 qoo bs'. prices have Advanced Sc
- = sse- SIN bi-s suuttn Coffee it "A cts
HEMP American hs been better request our last and
the a are sreef than o some time pat az ~ br Dew r',e
io Dressed. part not all sisoas2oo mos In foie W heard
oi uo sales.
$50 Carhssai 2, =. at6 cts less . cent iof cash. ani 90
santa Martha private terms.
HOPsSev have appeared market bui not io any eAisui w
bales Connecticut RIVER sold AZ ka' e sni }. bae' od Ne'ien
on CAKE-A sale of 90 ton. ihrk round made
TobACC0-Ase of t0 cases Connecticut seed Leaf "ss made "
Do ~. 2 h.
The sale 20 dag went OF 9th iaf t.-s" 40 pn ana
Bsc- brought advance Good Young H oi 40 very
m prices md oN grade. sold A. previous rates Tie COMPANY 80.
barge. ans nearly i offered were sold TIE ctt e VA, rit-i TT
fhe usual re, by Messr- Hagsr, Diaper Jones.
-Four tea hp. due, and one entire aro remains unsa The
Imported .n th- bus ,rz,e reru--Noss fl, mon,i.l
HfiH -5 l0 boxes AZ On cts per n. Is Do 3D. 90 10 - -
o. ID 3D. d. l-0 lb do and Do chests Withdrawn.
Irg Hgfen5 so per o. l0 40 %. % ca o. >. DO
So .. io 5 30 to 3D. - do o 50 do o. no i' g. ' 90 a. = o
ana 5 g. bali chest. o. .do 81. q do li y 90 ~
rs So M 4ldo 81 800 So DO - a., to end s ches s w
hsfdo Il r. B do b. % .s lll do s5i, $50 o. IS ii
io - % 10 9a, % 90 g. -iio a. sn i5b boxes le ' belt
Husa Ss,a-I chest, 5i 60. e - 81 SO rs. ni DO wiir,wr
Tc1nsay-,4l bait chest. l5l ots y n
case. % half sT i1 ~ go 90 ~ = 90 So, - 10 bs.
b. do A. o. 20 DO -s e. hd chest. and o % oosss 30 90
Do 1 100 DO & 300 10 and g. BALI chests - oo u 10 o'ss, 20
ipsra-7 bali ea-,,s 90 - = o. y 90 81 T. DO 81, T. DO D!
30 3 hi chests ' u Do toH-s and % l3 DO 81 IS Dr.
a q o,srs- ~ l,.tei. s Ct, y p 90 30 3' IS DO 81
he ,sppg Of Do ca ao,aus. limited $50 lqa',, SOD
ailo l5a Is Tor ~ i5ass or No and 3D. Tor No lie
market c0ntir les bare Of box Herring