davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-18

DEsoLATIoN.-An immigrant JUS
arrived across the Plains gives the
following description of the memo.
rable "jarnado del muerto," on which
so many thousands of animals and
so many persons Of the last years
emigration perished:
al there is section OF country
in Gods wide-exlended creation that
can surPass that large scope Of coun.
try living between Salt Lake Valley
and Carson river for sterility Of soil,
scarcity OF timber, and every thing
that has a tendency to cheer up the
spirits Of the wearied traveller, ! am
sure that | don't care to see il. From
the sink Of Humboldt river across
the desert to Carson river my heart
was sickened at seeing the great des-
truction Of property, viz: wagons,
carriages and buggies, dead horses.
mules, and cattle, whose carcasses lie
thick all over the ground, in a state
OF preservation, the skins and a good
deal Of the flesh being dried 10 the
bones-the water, marshes, and air
being so strongly impregnated with
alkali that it has tendency to keep
off the devouring insects and birds OF
prey. But the worst is not half told
yet: TO see every two or three hun
dred yards a grave, where father,
mother, or sister has been buried;
but ere the train is out Of sight the
corpse is disinterred by the prowling
wolf or the savage Indian-the bones
to bleach upon The great American
desert. Although / am rather a
hardened sinner. yet when | saw the
scene as just described, could not
refrain from shedding tears. and feel
ing myself more submissive TO that
mighty and powerful God who rules
the universe"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-18

A young lady in Richmond. hav-
ing in fit Of industry, applied her.
self to mantua-making, affixed over
the window Of her lodging painted
board, which by a trifing ortho-
graphical error, was inscribed thus,
Jane Smith, Man Tormentor.'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-18

II you would be rich, think Of
saving as we'll as getting.
Beware OF little expenses small
leak will sink great ship.
II you would know the value Of
money, go and try to borrow some
for he that goes borrowing, goes sor-
rowing.
Pride breakfasted with plenty,
dined with poverty, and suPped with
infamy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-18

An Irish sailor, as he was riding,
made pause; the horse in beating
of the flies. caught his hind foot in
the stirru9; the sailor observing il
exclaimed, how now, Dobbin, il you
are going to get on, will get off,
tor by the powers, | will not ride
double with you.'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-18

We remember of hearing Of an
old lady down east,' who after hav-
ing kept hired man on liver for
near month, one day said 10 him,
'Mr.--,1 ! don't know as you like
liver 'Oh, yes said he. Il like it
very well for fifty or sixty meals,
but ! don't think ! should like it for
a steady Diet The parsimonious
old lady served up something else for
the next collation..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-18

In the late account, says the Ohio
State Journal, Of a Revalotion in
North Mexico, the name Of CarvaiaI
figures somewhat conspicuously. In
1928. we were acquainted with a
slim, and somewhat effeminate young
man Of about 20, Of a nervous tenn
permanent, and very gentle disposi-
ton, at Bethany, Virginia, the home
OF Bishop Alex. Campbell who was
a kind OF student and worked for
insight about Mr.. Campbell's Prin-
ting Office and Bindery. He had
come there from Kentucky, where he
had been al School. He was strong
in Campbell's faith. He was a native
OF Northern Mexico, and wrote his
name lose Maria De Jesus CarvaiaI,
pronounced, Hose Maria de Hesus
Carvahal.) He is the present hero
of the Sierra Madre war.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-18

SHARP REroRT.-Two smart lel-
lows, riding after fast nag, obser
we'd a farmer sowing seed, and one
of them accosted him thus
well, honest fellow, its. your
business to sow, but we reap the
fruit Of your labor
''Tis very likely you may replied
the farmer, 'for am sowing bsmp.'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-18
For the Gallipolis Journal.
TO MY PARENTS.

TO MY PARENTS.
A shadow from the wing of time,
Obscures the present hour to me,
And all the past in early prime,
Returns, rep'ete, with dreams Of thee
The inspiration of this night
Has turned my troubled dreams
Back, mother, to the morn of Lille
To thee and chiIdhood's scenes.
Dear mother, remember we'll
How, in my infant hours,
| thought that this wide waste of life
Was strewn all Ger with flowers;
BIT change of years brought change of
dreams,
And broke the pleasant spell,
For, mother, one IRON home has gone,
One that we love so well.
Father, dear, when last met thee,
There seemed pallor in thy cheek;
Yes, though thousand fears beset me,
felt, in silence, what | dared not
speak.
When I pressed thee at our parting.
Calm and pale, unto breast of pain
Unlike thy own, my tears unconscious
starting,
Fell at the thought,-"we may not
meet againl"
Lord, if the love | bear 'my!parents,
Can lend their path one brighter ray,
If that love one pang can spare them.
Aid me still to cheer their way.
Strengthen, guard, and guide them ever
May they glory in loves chain,
Until its bands thy angel sever,
Ne'er on earth to clasp again.
eLENDoRA.
EwIHsroN, Dec. 8, 81.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-18

DoA AS4e1
George R. GIiddon, Esq,
Professor Espy,
Don Quixot Crowly,
Old DR.. Jacob Townsend,
Moses Y. Beach,
Magnus Rex Wemeb.
SECRETARY.
Junius Quien Sabe.
TREASURER,
]. Squander Swartwout,
FINANCIAL AGENT,
w. Biddle Jones.
PROSPECTING AND ANALYZING COM.
MITTEE,
Guy Fawkes,
Robinson Crusoe,
Abby Kelly Folsom.
This company claim 4O5 claims oi
go feet each, beginning at a Elazed
dog-wood tree on the right bank Of
the river Styx, adjacent 10 the resi-
dence of Charron the ferryman, ex-
tending to a large bee-gum on the
left shore of the river Lethe, one-hall
mile from Lake Avernus, beyond
which no aurilerOus quartz has ever
yet been discovered, with all the
courses, dips, angles, sinuosities, vRri-
atioas and contortions, thus distinct
ly embracing its perpendicular elon-
CATION ard linear expansion. The
company have been thus explicit in
defining their lead in all its labaryn-
thine ramifcations, owing 10 the
vague uncertainty and trancendental
obscurity which have involved indi-
vidual rights, sacrificing wealth and
enterprise upon the shrine Of cupidi-
ty. and furnishing material for the
widest legal vagaries. The company
deem it necessary, to prevent any
infringement, invasion, or encroach-
ment on the part of the public, to
give notice Of the fact that a large
Bohan Upas stands at the mouth of
their tunnel. bearing this significant
inscription-"Fugite canem, verbum
sapienIi est"
N. B.-No shares for sale in this
tunnel. The lead has already been
traced to depth
"Nine times the space that measures night and
day,
Where gravitatlon shifting, turns the other
way"
Skillul Siberian miners have been
obtained at an immense expense,
through the agency OF one OF our
distinguished board OF trustees. P.
T. Barnum, ESQ.
The laborers are enabled to carry
on their work by the light OF dia-
monds, which brilliantly illumine the
vast excavations.
A new patent with an eolion at
tachment has been introduced into
the machinery, which is found to sur
pass any invention yet IN use. The
steam necessary TO propel the ma
chinery is obtained from a cistern
placed upon lake Avernus-all ex-
penss Of fuel is thus avoided.
Specimens of The lead may be
seen at the office Of DIR. Diabolus
Pilgarlick, on Expansion street,
where the obliging agent, Triptole-
mus Middlefunk, late OF Mount Olym-
pus, will give the most definite infor-
nation in reference to auriferous
quartz formations, and the most ap-
proved mode of pulverization.
By order Of the Board OF Trustees.
JUNIUs QUIEN SABE, Sec.
N. Ban assessment OF three
per centum on the capital stock of
the company has been this day levied
to be expended in the purchase of
new Gasometer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-18

EXECUTIONS IN VIRGINIA.-The
three slaves who were concerned in
the late tragedy in Grayson county,
Va. in which Bacon, the white
abolitionist from Ohio figured, were
executed on the 3lst ult., in the pres
ence Of an immense concourse OF
people, who were greatly exaspera-
ted against Bacon. The Wy,hville
Republican says he will no doubt be
a victim to lynch law if caught.
Samuel Sharp. of Cadiz, Ohio, aged
IL, was killed few days since, by the
accidental discharge of his gun.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-18
A HOUSEHOLD DIRGE.

A HOUSEHOLD DIRGE.
I've lost my little May at last,
=. She perished in the spring,
When earliest flowers began TO bud,
And earliest birds to sing.
laid her in country grave,
A green and soft retreat,
A marble tablet Ger her head,
And violets at her feet.
would that she were back again,
In all her childish bloom;
My Joy and hope have followed her,
My heart is in her tomb.
! know that she is gone away,
| know that she is fled,
/ miss her every where and yet
cannot think her dead.
Iwake the children up at dawn,
And say a simple prayer,
And draw them round their morning
meal,
But one is wanting there.
] see little chair apart,
A little pinafore,
And memory fills the vacancy,
AS time will nevermore.
! sit within my quiet room,
Alone, and write for hours,
And miss the little maid again
Among the window flowers;
And miss her with her toys beside
My desk in silent play,
And then | turn and look for her,
But she has flown away.
drop my idle pen. and bark
To catch the faintest sound,
She must be playing hide and seek
In shady hooks around.
She'll come and climb my chair again,
And peep my shoulder DER
/ hear stihed laugh-but no,
She cometh nevermorei
! waited only yester night
The evening service read,
And fingered for my idols kiss
Before she went to bed;
Forgetting she had gone before,
In slumbers soft and sweet,
A monument above her head,
The violets at her feet.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-18
ADVERTISING /:

We have seen nothing more touching.
or beautiful, than the following lines
We do not know the author, but the lam
guage comes home to the hearts of all
who have dear little ones around the
home circle, or who have been called
upon to mourn the loss of the loved,
and the early dead:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-18

GIPsIEs.-The Westchester Vii
lage Record says: "a company OF
GiPsies, recently arrived from Eng
land. has been sojourning for a few
days on the turnpike, near Chatham.
They were fifteen in number, men,
women and children. They en-
camPed out in the open air, having
no other shelter than low tents, some
four feet high. These they filled
with straw. Their tents were plan
ted around with a fire, over which
they did their cooking. They were
civil, but i'll clad and poor. They
answered all questions as TO their
habits, and conversed freely with the
numbers who called to see them.-
They stated that they were going to
Baltimore. These are the first of
this singular race of people that ever
visited Chester coun,y-if not the
U. States. Their vocation is beg.
ging and fortune telling"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-18
sixty Years Ago.

Sixty-nine years ago, the 4th inst,
party Of adventures from the
Eastern States, after a long and toll
some journey, descended the Ohio
river, and encamped upon the spot
where Newport Barracks no W
stands. They were separated for
the several stations" in Kentucky,
and turned their steps through the
wilderness, first pledging each other
to meet upon the same spot, or such
OF them as might survive, in ffy
gears from that day. This agree
ment was made on the 4th day Of
November, 1852. In the year 1882,
on the 4th day Of November, pre-
cisely fifty years after the time of
the agreement, four of the old band
met upon the spot to fulfil the prom
isel One Of them was over ninety
years OF age; and the rest were
under three score and ten. After
remaining a few days, they turned
their steps homeward-not through
a wilderness as they did half a hun
dred years before, but through scenes
OF busy life, and The hum of indus
trial millions; nor did they promise
another meeting as that was an event
fixed by higher will; and it has
taken placel They are all deadl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-18
CRY HALL, Nov. "a, 1851.

DEAR SIR-In order that our citizens
may have notice TO assemble and well
come you to our city and country as
they desire, we would respectfully re-
quest you to leave the steamer at the
Quarantine, and remain a few hours
with DR.. Doane, who will, with great
cheerfulness, tender to You the hospi-
tality of his house, and where we are
assured every attention will be paid
to your comfort during the time it may
be necessary for You to continue his
guest. We are with great respect,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-18

OEO. L Il RANkLlN, hluerma0.
To GoUerHor KOssuth, of Hungary.
The passengers on the Humboldt are
not preposessed in lavor Of the Magyar
as he has been what they call too arisio-
cratic for them, but as we learned he
was much occupied in composition du-
ring the passage, it is probable that he
was too much occupied in mental labor,
to be du fat in conversation with every
one who aspired to his acquaintance.
Kossuth is good-looking man, about
five feet seven OF eight inches in height,
and with great expression of feature 49,
His eye is all intelligence, and his brow,
though not so broad as it has been rep
resented on many of his portraits, tow
ers up to an extreme height, and is some
what expansive. lie appears to be
slim man, rather than full in the chest,
as often portrayed, and, as is the custom
of his country, no wears a beard and
moustachios which cover the lower part
OF his face.
His hands are very small, and his
costume, when he arrived, was the SIM
pie unadorned dress of his country, the
great coat, the Hungarian hat, with its
feather and dangling tassels. Altogeth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-18

N. Ban assessment OF three
per centum on the capital stock of
the company has been this day levied
to be expended in the purchase of a
new Gasometer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13

TRADE BETWEEN THE British AMERICAN
PROVINCES. y We have heretofore noticed the
rejection, in the New Brunswick Legislature, of
the inter colonial bill, providing for direct free
trade only, between the colonies Some doubts
were enter aimed, whether the revenue bill, passed
at the present session of the Legislature, did not
virtually repeal the old reciprocity act; and it
to remedy this supposed defect that the rejected
bill was introduced. As originally framed, it was
a re. enactment of the old law, but the amendment
combining its operations to the direct trade between
the colonies was incorporated by the casting vote
of the Speaker, the House being equally divided.
We now learn, from letter in the Montreal Her.
aid, that the Attorney General of New Brunswick
has given it as his opinion that the reciprocity law
of last year is still in full force, and that he is sat
isfied that the Government has no power, under
the terms of that act, restrict the free importa
ton of Canadian -four to that received direct.
Under this decision Canadian -four may still be
sent down in bond from NewYork, and from thence
shipped to New Brunswick, and will come in free
of duty, on compliance with the necessary custom
house regulations with respect to the proof Of it's
origin. The letter that at least 100, 900 bbls
of Canada flour were imported into New Buns
wick, last year, under this law, most of which was
purchased from citizens of the United States.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13

sales reached about $50 hhds of which 10
hhds &c. and the residue. frosted taken by two pares
private terms.
Sugar and MOlasses-Mart cts quiet with sales of 200
hhds Sugar at for fair and $50 bbls Moasses at "a
@35c for good fermenting and choice re.boed.
Flour The demand continued limited, and the sales
up barely 5000 bbs including 500 unbranded St. Louis at
SO 6os3 81 300 at % U.s. 1000 Ohio stained, 50 80
and llOO in lots, at % IS. s3 s71s and % 80 . bb
Grain-Corn heavy, with sales of $500 sacks, in
GLIDING 000 and damaged, t4l 300 mixed
and yellow al 1904; $500 prime white and yellow at 4s
1900 at 49, and 300 white at SOC " bushe Oats were in
request and 1900 sacks ST. Louis taken ncudng
lot of 23OO) at 40, and small lots at 4l42c buhe
PrOvsiOns-Pork rather dull, with sales of 300 bbs
NJ o. at Ella % 200 bbls Rumps ell all unexpected and
80 bbls branded Mess SIS " Dbl Bacon in active
request and $50 casks taken including % casks Ribbed
Sides 80 80 cks Missouri do So cks free of back
bone 8; Is at 10 clear at go and 80 cks Shoulders
Sl097c W ID Barrel Lard is held higher. and 9c
fused for lot of pms We noticed sales of $50 kegs prime
from at 1l}4c " ib.
Bsgging and ROpe-Sales of 100 pieces and coils at 10
and 6c 10 pieces at l2, and so coils 6c-al time
COYee-Firmer, with sales of 500 bags Rio. in lots. at
SIC % b.
Lard Oil-Advanced, and we noticed small sales at 75c
v gallon.
Whisky-Demand good sales of 200 bbs Recied at 10
@19A $500 600 by purty) at 1917, and GA Raw
W gallon.
Exchange-Improvng we now quote
Sterling Hufd llu4.
New York sixty. day Bills ..........5sOl " Ct disc.
Sight Checks Newly rk ............S@lY Ct
Freights-Still tending upward American ship was
taken up for Liverpool 1884, at sd and for
Havre at 1Se, for Cotton.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
PLACIDE,s VARIETIES.

~ BENEFIT OF Mr.. G. HOLLAND.
THIS EVENING Tuesday May 10 1851. will be presented
l. Biekertsfs ceisb-a rated Comedy entitled
TIE HYPOCRITE.
Principal characters by Mrs Howard, Mrs Rove hs JONAS
ton, Hessrs. Howard, Rsss, Wright and hel'nd
In the cour.e Of he ming Grand DiVERTlsSkAENT By
MILE Ano,is fIilsrit Henrietta Vaiss and Mons MFugn
The GREEK RHIGAS will also exhibit hs wonderful Feas Of
Necromaney. -,<
BY particular des re. the laughahle Interluds Of
THE POST OF HONOR.
Trucbdsn Observation-Disclosures. Mrs c. Howard
MUSICAL OLIO, by Mr. aod nsoame Leau
To conclude with a taughsble Farce csed
THE WATER WITCHES.
Ia which George Hol AID fnranl ha ysfs DID, fiat
time, Mrs. c. Howard, Mr.. Holland. etc. VIII appear
IN Alteration Of Time Dsors open at O'Clock
performs 10 half pas, Il
Boxes. ter cOored persons only 50 Cents.
Gallery, as cents. -. an .,,
will be open every day. from 10 until seses.
Il ron, Eyrhen nlarPa NM b
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13

The steamship Mexico, from Chagres and San Juan,
poThe steamship Brother Jonathan sailed for NeyYork
the h inst with 1870 Left Chagres steam
ship Ell Dorado The brgs Globe and Apaaohicola
San Juan. The English Government about establish
regulations exacfing for habor dues also fee for
Captain of the PORT at San Juan DR. Sam'l Henderson,
OF Marion City. Miss aged 30, died board May 9Th, of
chronic diahea. Exchanged signals the Sth in lat 13o
o.. long $40 S., with the steamship Falcon.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13

al wantsch to schip in the LucilIa." said a
Dutchman to the clerk of shipping office.
"Well," said the clerk, pen in hand, "what's
your name1"
alt ish Hans Observation-Disclosures
deymilehe 'enschupfeldm ildeschupyonerdromp u
said Dutchy, gravely splitting out his old quid, and
taking fresh one.
Heavens! " said the clerk, ado you know
what it is in Englishs"
Yaw, Irh does. 1t is Yon Smidt'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13

V pber Asroloei., and Fhysiognom and owner Of the
Egyptian 0ces Of Fate respectfully informs the ladies and
Gentlemen Of New Orleans that she will remain in city
for shot time and may be suited in Of above
sciences al her Office No. a8 Graver street, between ST.
r. Madam Y, if desired, will give chronological
Charts with admeasuremens Of the head. temperament
etc. Consultation u. apA I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13
PUPILS.


HAVING resigned the office of Superintendent
of Public Schools propose taking few pupils along
with my residence in Massachusetts. The number
will exceed six. shall not only endeavor instruct
them all suitable studies, but shah also strict attention
things. My residence the ali River Railroad twelve
hours traye from SewYork and from Boston, the
this city the lst Of June Those who wish for
further information, will find daily at 22a Camp street,
bel and O. clock z. M. lanlA, - A.SHAW.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13

and consequ nfy every
OF SO fine quality the price, that this respect other
establishment excel, if at all equal them
5. II. PAGE, Agent,
~ Canal street, one door below Royal.
Just received per steamship Ohio and ship Union,
large assortment of the above Ceas.
mys 3m S. H.PAGE, Agent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13

Per steamship Winfield Scott, from Newly ork-Mss M l.
Reek, Mis- Beck, Gen WHITING and ady, Hyde. J
|. Taylor, B Ro.hgues, J Pigolt, A VARIOUS.
Per steamship Mexico, from Chagres and San Juan-2l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13

the First municipality designated in the fclouin
table BY the Nos commence at the Railroad and run up
In the Second m the Nos Land
Ing, No. being Fatboa Landing In Third m3I, the
the Railroad aud down. No. being Perry Wharf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13

FIRST DISTRICT CoURT-Before Judge Larus.
Yesterday Edward Cary was charged with larceny
in robbing Thomas Hackett, and found guilty, but
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

a Tuesday Morning. May is. $751;
Cleared Yesterdav.
Steamship Ohio, scbenck. NewYork via Havana,
Ship Edward Everett. Gunby. Liverpool,
Br ship Mont.zuma Leavitt Liverpool. JOS Wilson &co
Br ship Goliah. Slater. Liverpool. H B Gwathmey
B. SaIs Issbss RyRs: Preston Eng' prshl csfs Sso
s sch Victoria G !I1 I, Apsachicoa, Weed Low
Schr Dora, Boghich. Pensacola, J Hurley
Steamer Banner OF Auakapas, Hudson. MONTGOMERY
Mcdowell, Jr eco
Arrived.
Steamship Winfield Scott, Couilard, from NewYork May
Sd. TO Babcock s. Fennell-Lafayete.
Juan III to Harris mg 'n' AND san
Buckeye, Devon, from Cincinnati.
Mary Foley. Dalieres. from Thibodaux.
Tuscumba, johnson, from Lefore
Exports.
NEW YORk-Per steamship Ohio: Is pkgs mdse.
LlvEkP0oL-Pers sip Edw Everett: 2l54 bales cotton
LIVERPOOL-Per ship Mont-zuma 1856 bales cotton
so2 bos ous ~ ties s bbs beef walnut timber, 1858
LiVERPOOi-Pers ship Goah: 2642 bale. cotton 1l3 ties
Is bhs lar l69 do ,auw, Ills do f,uI. II hhds bones
bbs lard 1875 bb pork 100 do whisky. 4s bales hemp, 1918
pigs lead; LOO hides, IL bales skins ee
HAVANA-Per brig Henry 100 bbs 400 kegs lard 30 do
oAPALACHlColA -Per schr Victoria: 1904 bags whea,
sehi mon 30 Ks CORN a % bbIs lard
PESsAnoLAP schi if Dora S0sDP I'll, shells.
| ,MONIGoMREf-Pe steamer Banner of Attskapas:
~ b5s our ls Dc WHISKY loO DO pork 10 ic lard bbs
| 80 coils rope, lO46 sacks and sundnes.
%