davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-28
Frem the Ba1tin,ore snn, 2lst inst.

From the Baltimore Snn, 21stins
Shocking and Thrilling Occurrence--Forty or Fifty
School Children Killed, and Many Wounded.
New York Nov pa terrible accident occur
red this afternoon at o'clock, at the Public
School on Greenwich avenue. An alarm of fire was
raised and the children becoming frightened, at
tempted to escape from the building large num-
Der were crouding against the balustrades in the
preeipitated the children to the first floor, distance
of some forty feet. Already 20 dead bodies have
been taken out of the building, and it is reported
that at least forty boys and girls are killed.
The scene was most heart rending- mothers fran
tic seeking their children, and their cries. min
ged with those of the dying victims, attracted thou
sands to the spot
The details of this sad calamity as near as have
been able to gather them, follows
About two o'clock this afternoon, Miss Harrison,
teacher in Primary School No. &c, was observed,
probably from the coseness Of the room, to faint
On seeing this number of children to her side.
Others became alarmed. and in their fright raised
the cry of fire This caused the greatest alarm
and CONSERVATION among the little, unsuspectng in
nocents. Almost in moment they, as with one i'm
pulse made general rush for the doors and win
dows, and the stairway. which, it seems was of spi-
raj form, and running from the first to the fourth
story of the building
| Soon the press against the balustrade became so
great that it gave way precipitating to the floor be-
low, which of flag stones used for play ground,
nearly or quite hundred of the little ones. The
scene at this moment was awful and heart-rending
beyond description. Child after child rushed down
the horrible pit crushing beneath their weight those
who had gone before, while others leaped voluntari
ly out of the windows and others threw themselves
down the chasm, mingling their life blood with those
already dead and dying. More than seventy chill
dren thus rushed into the jaws of death; and, al
though few escaped being seriously inj ured some
| fifty were instantly killed.
| P. S.--1Ga P. M.--Snce the above sent, it
has been asceraned that besides those killed. some
seventy eighty are maimed-some of them for life
Many of the little dreadfully mangled as
to be scarcely recognizable by their parents A
number of the wounded it is supposed cannot sur
yive.
No language half depict the distress which
exists in consequence of this most melancholy dis
aster.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-28
New Livery stables.-F1re-Pr oor. q

TOBACCO, TOBACCO. Something extra for the retail
l. trade, at the sign of the Turk D. L. BURBANK.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-28
Newspapers and the Editors Thereof:

The brethren OF the pen and scissors are dlsn-
guished above the followers Of any other calling or
poesson for an nveerafe habit of grnmbling at fate
and lamenting their unhappy lot, moi SO much we pre-
sumo because they are really more discontinued than
their neghbors, but because they have chance 10
grumble publicly. without having 10 pay for it
advertisement. But they have also sort OF retribu
tive right Of grumbng; since all creation considers ii
an especial and ndispu,abIe right 10 find fault with
editors, why should not editors have right to find
fault with all creation.
But in good sooth, we believe there are more dsa
greeabIe unpleasant and disheartenng circumstances
connected with the establishment of new paper,
than with almost any other business under the sun,
and yet there people in this world, whose crcum-
stances require no such awful sacrifice, who yet in
sane enough 10 aspire 10 The honors wot-of the
editorial chair. Tom Hood or some other of the Eng
I>h humorists, says that there two things which
every considers himself capable of dong-to wit
Driving gig and editing newspaper, and upon this
principle find some strange candidates for the
pains and penalties annexed TO the preparation OF the
crime of !itorship. An exchange paper gives the
following:
OF al the funny instances of aspiring genius wish
ing 10 enter The slippery ARENA is told us Of rich
this CITY who knows no more OF anna mater
than of men in the He being resolved 10 start
a new paper sent to gentleman long connected with
The editorial department in this city, and wished 10
gage linn g don't want you TO wrtc.' he said FL
do the writing I've got the ideas; only can't spell,
I'll edit the paper, and you shall edit my speing."
There is certain patent medicine advertised in all
the papers, the announcement of which is accompanied
with The caution that is genuine without the
written signature of the proprietor, whom we shall
call John Smith, on the wrapper. The said proprie
TOR having, informed, made money, and be-
ginning, is usual in such cases. 10 feel his keep
ing once upon time took il into his wise head that
ne literary character. and must edit paper,
consequently he started in inferior city in the
Sale New York, having first engaged working
edtor-hs name however. appearing such,
and he taking all the credit. OF course this arrange
ment got out, together with the additional fact, that
the said John Smith was in happy ignorance OF the
rules of grammer and composition, and OF course, also
when anything appeared in The paper, the organ
of the opposite party would swear that ii spur-
Gus imation but if peculiarly ungrammacal and re-
dculous. that it genuine balsam, and had &c John
Smith on the wrapper The baIsam man backed out,
abjured ink, and returned to moasses and water.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-28

ne95@The steamship Georgia arrived at New York
on the 10Th instant, from Chagrcs and Havana She
brings nearly two millions in gold. Mr. ]. S.
Thrasher had been tried at Havana, found guilty of
treason. and sentenced to eight years labor in the
chain gang. He is to be sent to Spain. terrible
riot had occurred at Chagres between the American
boatmen and the blacks, in which thirty Americans
and seventy blacks arc said to have fallen. The
news from California is later than that already
received by the Daniel Webster.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-28
Wing State Convention.

We notice that the third Monday in March is spo-
ken of the time for the meeting of the next Wing
State Convention.
1t will be plenty time enough for the Democrats
to move for months yet either for the State the
National Canvass. The more time there is left for
cool Judgment and mature reflection. the more will
the Democratic party be strengthened and consoli-
dated. We cannot enter into any mixed league, or
act under any temporary or fictitious name, and do
not therefore need to make any early move to
the support of any of the struggling local fac
tons. All whom we want and who mean to act
with in good faith, will eventually into the
Democratic fold. Those who are not willing TO do
so, must stay out for no claptrap will be made
to secure them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-28
Railroad Casualties.

We learn from dispatches received by US from
onr Columbia contemporaries, Of the South Carroll
MAN and State Rights Republican, that, yesterday
morning Charles Mulighan. conductor attached
to the South Carolina Railroad Company whilst ad-
justing bellrope the roof of of the cars of
the morning train from chat town for this city, it
passing under Hampton Bridge, was knocked
off and run The injuries to both Of his legs
were serious, that amputaton was inevitable and
accordingly, the operation performed by Dr..
Gibbes, of Columbia assisted by Drs. Thompson and
Boatwright of that town. The unfortunate sufferer
bore the operation well, but is necessarily, in very
critical position.
We regret, likewise to learn that a collision &C.
Cured on Wednesday night about IL O'Clock, at the
Gfty-eighth mile, between the up express freight
train for Hamburg SC, and the down train for this
city, by which Mr. Morris, the engineer, was Sc
riously injured, and the engine EInore completely
shattered. The other engine, HHger, was not So
much damaged.
In consequence of the line being blocked up by
the disabled eng ines and the trains, the down and
up morning cars, yesterday detained for con-
siderable period The down train did not reach this
city until half-past p M, and the up-train, we
learned by dispatch from that town, had not ar
rived at Columbia at fifteen minutes past seven last
evening Charleston Courier, 2lst inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-28

tory.
We see notices of these works by the press in our
own State and out of it, and we publish to-day re-
view of the first by esteemed correspondent, but
to save our lives we cannot lay our eyes or hands
upon copy of either Why this is we are unable
to say. We believe that there is considerable list
of subscribers to the history in this place. with a
disposition to move promptly in the matter. Nay,
upon reflection it seems to that appear
ed as agents, but really as ignorant of how
things are working the man in the moon We
want light-who will give it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-28
From the II. o. Delta.


TO my Wife--Ry JOSEPH BEESAN.
Come to me, dearest,-Tm lonely without thee
Daytime and nighttime I'm thinking about thee,
Nighttime and day time, in dreams behold thee
Unwelcome the waking which ceases to fold thee;
Come to me, darling, my sorrows to tighten,
Come, in thy beauty to bless and to brighten,
Come, in thy womanhood meeky and lowly,
Come, in thy lovingness queenly and holy!
Swallows will fit round the desolate ruin,
Telling of Spring and its joyous renewing,
And thoughts of thy love and its manifold treasure
Are crcling my heart with promise Of pleasure.
o, Spring of my spirit, O. May of my bosom,
Shine out my soul till it bourgeon and blossom,
The waste of my Life has rose-root within it,
And thy fondness alone to the sunshine can win it.
Figure-that moves like song thro' the Even
Features-lit up by reflex Of Heaven
Eyes, like the skies of poor Erin, mother,
Where sunshine and shadow chasing each other 4
Smiles coming seldom, but chidlike and simple
And opening their eyes from the heart of dimple-
o, thanks to the Saviour, that even thy seeming
Is left to the exile to brighten his dreaming
You have been glad when you knew was gladdcned-
Dear, you sad now, to hear am saddened?
Our hearts answer in tune and in time, love,
As octave 70 octave and rhyme unto rhyme, love,
cannot weep but your tears viii be flowing,
You cannot smile but my cheek will be glowing
could not die without you at my sde love,
You will not lnger when I will have died, love-
Come to me, DEAR ere I die of my sorrw
Rise on my gloom like the Sun of tomorrow,
Strong, swift, and fond the words which speak, love
With song at your lip and smile on your cheek love
Come, for my heart in your absence is weary
HASTE for my spirit is sickened and dreary,
Come to the arms which alone should caress thee
Come to the heart which is throbbing press thee
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-28

BgPThere has been rise of about six feet in the
Pee Dee: and that river is good boating order
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-28

GS5~SenatOr Westcott has written a letter to the
New York Herald in which he denies the authorship
of the famous Greer and Donaldson correspondence.
He that the letters addressed to Greer and
Donaldson are genuine. No one has ever denied
this nor accused him of having written the letters
in question. But he does not pretend to say that
Greer and Donaldson were not fictitious characters
that some person persons, assuming the names
Of Greer and Donaldson. and pretending to be mem
bers of the Democratic National Committee, did not
write to and obtain replies from national Democrats
and from avowed Free Sellers, and then parade them
together as showing an understanding between the
writers, although existed, because neither knew
that the other had been written to- and because far
ther there not word in the letters of any of
the national Democrats in any way inconsistent
with their avowed position And at such publications
for such evident purposes of deceit and of injury to
the Democratic party, this Westcott does not
hesitate to avow his gra,ifcaton.' And vet this
person, not daring fully openly to deny his in
strumentalty in the pcrsonation of the John Doe
and Richard Roe of the piece. to-wit: Greer ant
Donaldson, and expressing his qualification at thu
publication of the replies in improper connection
and for sinister purpose, this person we say, i
quoted Democratic authority against the Demo
cratic party. If the Democratic party is to be con
dcmned on such authority, which of us could stand
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-28

. NEW Lively stAbIes-FIre-ProOf. YA,o-
HAVING completed my Livery Stables, / am ~
week, month.
My Stables situated the of Princess and Third
Streets directly opposite the Court and very convent
en to the business part of the town. They built brick,
and covered with TIM which makes them entirely
They large commodious and well constructed
respect comfortable and convenient any Stables
the United States
also have (or the large and
comfortable Lot together with basement under the Stables
sufficient to hold hundred horses and shelter well
and comfortably.
HoRsEs CARRIAGES and BUeGEs kept constantly for hire
My Hostles cannot be surpassed in any country, and
therefore feel confident of giving satisfaction to
who favor with their custom.
feel grateful to my friends and the public for their liberal
patronage heretofore and hope merit continuance their
custom. H. r. NIXON.
Wilmington, n. c., June q. 1851 I4tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-28

/ IME, Lime, Lime. 500 barrels Linconvie Whit2
Il Lump. Also, Calcined Plaster Pastering Hair Fire
Brick, and Hydraulic Cement 900 bbs. Lime &C. For
sale by J. C..& R. B. WOOD
July 70, 1901 Contractors and Builders
NEW FRUITS. 10000 fine Oranges; 900 Grape Fruit;
l. % bbs " Y Apples; so boxes Raisins, crops ~
kegs Malaga Grapes casks Zante Currants; boxes @
noa Cltron; boxes Juube Paste Fresh and good tor
sale low by WILKINSON & ESLER
HATS, Caps, Umbrellas and Walking Canes,C
IN great variety, at TIE Hat Store Marketsreet<
Almost every description of head dress at the peS
cay may be found there and at prices lOrr than can
found elsewhere in the State large lot of Wool Hats ana
caps rery or by the Dozen Please call and exam
inc the stock and prices, at c. MYERS. Halter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-28

FAsTIDIoUs TAsTE.-An amusing little incident oc.
Cured at the Wright House last evening. A verdant
looking clap sat down to take some fn',' as Joe
Lawson would say, and in due time waiter presented
himself at the back of heros chair and inquired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

su po~u, B Frssr rans J So -n5 isi ~
SEQ oius cad " Roesa,.'f n, sas IN Nc .. &C.
dale Mrs Ma garet BoGrer, NJ = =. a1d -liy v
Chisholm AID lazy Mr. Leu, NJ . t.es, VI n
Power Mrs 4 PAGE " F4lf. p 4 S1an
Stnson. + Solomon J " ta'sop' =
y Richardson faply MIS- Hogan, VI, LIZ AM 4''
Mr. HOLMES J Sylvester and l65 ia tlt sts- ra.e
IL stearlsaip AIrb7ra7 for Sgganao John -dgs
Irtle T A B1!siey. H4rrdse. Alex Mosesns y
Peos. A VI shaH T B.scher T. hea.97 -, p, % = n
soStTic a Po,er. D5B-an Taas $. ia, =
J. Lynas. Thomas Fofo- GORE ofl, IL NJ "
I5ufsson II Clars. Thomas r De- = ' .u T, ..
ard lady + Ii Demund. LACY sad s.no NJ N vt.,
Il A., N "A "a -e K dcD0Nell r. l. " - =
Phedes D Wgns-. G A. Ills, psitr nus se -
= Fis an e'' NJ ID ] Thomas r r. Carer, a.
Vtrg.n.J " Thomas. Mrs. sal,tnfg. NJ; or VI -
II Ci2 ~, s,e n Co,no Zoe Dc MLrosis, D.
Moore " v Gage. Samuel Peter; c bil5h " III.
f1rd lsdy and chd c Bl.sisy. -A1y az o. Gu 3
Mrs Bf01ghtOn. ,'rs. Thomas ana sei'4 -.
s-i.bury peter solomon. l. srons iady ana ,-il,F
%H!h n sa w i19! s soSee. egssv Mrcas
Perkins. Ksau. b Hellmsn' Porter. o zen, n.
John Willard SHd y ,Gy; Mr. !, Aas; Nj .s m
Mr. Henry Bank, Ms Ban.s NJ G 49, n n =
T. W stradtsnsn, Mss MreRel Mrs S t.51y o,s
Iour = " Groschll. Jno. o Brine, as hsnff. y .'
Johnson, Geo Jones, Miil9anNs " n ~ M ,s.e
p l. Lambert " Prentice Jas bal,ieS Jo9 g. -
= Andrews Henry Banks, Bard Jno r. ar
= " Strsltmsn, ia Cody, "i9 ha T ~ D Nj ~.
hall Vim Lyman Erhraim Ioeedy, mo wee0y n u :
Iobn TWe dv and three children, MS Marina l"'7s
l. Rothschild. Dr. Fish Nj Sims and g Sc rae
Ia Sfeqmer FiGatisH FOR H1Tr' and \ - rtNF..''.
r Smith and lady. Che, Pane and ladE fLs te-h' 4
vetne. New-YoTs H. A. Shaokleiord, Mr Wi.,9n ~ a. J"
Little philadelphia. A Lans1R, Carp NoTce'itr' Is i,ir
Philips PhIla Nj Thule. Never. john osirine u D.
vre = Fouialne Ane Mrs smith ut.er Slis, H-it
Ter and Master Gutter. Mrs. Wlhelmma Rtlnf IN i'
NJ Alagueston Mrs Maeucron. VI r. Bahh' ana el.,
dron Mss Furymen. Mrs Eddy and lcnti-th r. PIT >
Os1orr. Lewis Tiu0. VI. Boudou. Le'ls J. g. J9In'
,toi Edward B1rsv. +. DeChlvonm1s. g. Dsf h'l 'is
sullivan j. Osborn. Mr. Os19rg AM ) c'.-l' t'. 80"
ian Iul.s Bar1u. Brig Gen J Wa. De'e ser q - -
.Irs Deysyster and children. Mr. " = Cos, tns
Fonf b,u-n Frirce Pal N1rv, ttlrIefn.. et.' -
f,crpgck Mr. Day. Mr Evans. II 3. Wis p. ~ Fa..f
h r65Id and svi Sir Solomon M vfe, VI Mcgee. %
q. L-f-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

SCR Mar El.za. q Fro7in,et w -, F',c
A.ia. Az. ., - Ham, h0s-s, t-is b, '-'i
NfrECrsfn. . = y
scar H-nove, wolth, R.eLmoad, dirs --'e.,'o Z IL
>c.-. S,s- Csurcs. Vir-r.a, tavs. T.
SON. Rave Ma1i'nc \ --in. iift b.. 80
Sc-r GaIrei. pn.. irs y rEir'i. J t.-. -..i'>
ST. splendid. Sferilnss. Nrr-lnia, caf- -r'iof
Cch- VINE Cloud. Green. rrginlA- DAYS, 700
-rh- Redmond TIiier. Rca no,f dtTs, coal
Srhr Merchant Couch. hEc'slTud. aafs, c"tl
Schr Bergen. c. ls. Pc ers-1~r. cas-, nd-e g. ..
RI .chr Cor-b Mt tel. Gals4y, c. d-y.. 10 t a., Id
ss- Fdvard . peters. Doyle Jcaes7or', ii ta7''
s-.iincs
Scsr cen iafi7ef,e Johnson. stanford oelil g. S-
ses, g.is rerl smith B-.fon days; mise 70 order
Schr Cra@ereta. E... fta-ficl asfs '-'' AM '4i'
t-rel. 90 mss'sT s..- ...--
se''r Hannah D.. Nic.e1on. Harwe. days, fsa -a'
marserel. To master .4
Scbr Bea;.ev. Mds. Boston. days. bound 20 A.
sIoo1 Chase. Oakes. irosl6olce-
Sioop Rhode Island. S.ur-es Prcvden'e
WJND-S11rse v meridian. W. sunset. : y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

On Sunday Sent o. at h> country rCSdonc a. he VI
. MkSEROlE. -Aidcrma-s =. the Mn ard 1T tle
CITY ct New ora. m tac oist wear "a MS age
iIo,hcr Abraham Nlsscroio and his sons-ia law Ra1cr
knoS Charles Al Eu5scli u CAT Peel. Jr lra la-
&c meseTole are ''tcciioiY invited Sferd n, faar
sal irem his lat, fesdeucC ths (Aislda,) a,csnsa. %
sclook Without hn'heT lnVtat-ou
l., and 9tNa'e life Ia est nvny o hi hSh Sisadpl
citizen and She coincidence o tc nece IN no, INTEGRITY De-
Was called to hil The ONCE q alderman Of rae Nm a
Tor scNcGal wears lie retired isit 'foH tt turas
ca Ite ~ the nea>aut Village ~ Inn town The
bank ~ tAe HauS ia me CA ec.as "I las'ns ine ft
mAinCel "a h,s daS ihc tIan4 ~ sHs 90 toGitf
life Bn slaS, how las dlys were nrnoeled anl tA
ON Surdes nosninl. ST., q SOPHIA eldest dse,l,e,
~ the istc Amos Atkins. - r 3 cans spC months
tier leheI~i VAL ne He4a m iAs anon t9Asf -'i,i4
thWoh m sM 81, between ASeUe.s AND, th'> Monday
s,Hornooo q, :. ocoek h,r lenans vii e iuiergcd 81
On sHpday Nosplgs. Sc, sl.HARvEN WOOD. Printer.
tits trnds aud Telaii,es Nrd AIS. tc>e A,s ivg.he
Wan Wood, alSs I'd bi> father n law. Reuaa.u Gilmore
lNoAd@N ateu.l a. oc'cA tron has late fts4a>g NJ
ivr intelm,n
~ The membeN ct the NeW-Nork ryrosrasacal So
Woop isis Mondsi aicraooa, - 5oo.s'A. from late
residence No lN IniA'e : without further ins.4,op
On SUNDAY ucrnas SCI; -. asr a 6ss,Tog ,ln..,
JOHN WHINE. n~t.ss ~ >c,.i@,o a. l. tsi st4g "
HIS rost,,e> and eaGs sse irseS "a aieAl rs funeral
,hs ,Mssds ai'e ness' a otn,e i..sn : isie Re
HIS ltMasus Wgii ~ faNt0 ii DIet;lNVesA
90 FRIDAY. >p, H. 2; me seste2oS 81 her IN !aaN
John CiaW lord Is NJ l3l ,s!->t W saalSoUgh. L.
Mrs MARY PEilINGr0N. M tie cSa year g. her az
The relatives Snd friends x the lan'ii are res eioiiy
aNSS S asSS S &C. he ' "a. Ia. H i rs. =
taken 10 CYPRESS h h Come,cr %, r'efatM
On FRIDAY, Sept beth 'OflN p. BISHOP came t'~
sudden death p, drpWu.Ug
At Brooklyn. on Sstufdag SCI. ". Mr. MARN SIM
ARtIHk. Wiie ri Mr. George Archer aged e. Fe2us.
The relatives sad TRENDS q she salay are m'ied % r.
tend her iuneSal without icyihcT invitation ths N9nd.
afternoon. al Ocio,N f0na Ne = CoSoard 81 brooSta
In South Brook yn SatUr03t Wornu.. sent Pa NARN
ST GEoRGE only daughter q James AMI Mari zen.
sitsr Illness "a aid Go1t4s-a.eI lt ie~ts
Her remains exc taken q buaAei HUI. Mas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22
n..,uoe,s, Mater. Cou,,n.ed iron. Eta Poss.

.,,.a Yanksrclief % DO, 81 400 shavls, do
GtIs SIR ard Worsied do ! DO teS0 SILK and Wo's,
80 Do srs-s SIX and Cotton do sj98 sewngs.
80 f2t77. FIinges DO s59z. Other Manu- J. si,tS.
"a, ~ % IL. valued az S3j7B
MANUFACTURES OF PLAY.
Liner. q packages. valued at $500
aIscELLAEEOus.
r,yz- C,onds q packsges s4.5iJ Susff aders 90
sss3 a-msnts DO S7sj Toisl 20 gacsases, valued al
Entersd Wvshoasr.
sAsuFAcTCREs or WOOL.
voolena parEzees. ss5t2; Cloths. = do, sl5tts
ma 1.cd. ~ do s. pc Cotton and Norsisd ~ Do,
Is7s Baz.s 40 2s7. 1siai, ~ paekageS valued At
$33@o 80. ,.o-,o.
Cattsus 2lg pafkaees 90 ,5lf- hpsl Ne 40. sol
End % o. .s21z5 spool . 90, s28s Laee',s DO
Sas53 Total. zy7 packagss valued a. S5v 30.
atNUFAcTUREs or sfLK.
GLE ,a,kar. Sses Iaces. do S57l Shawl, o d
SSTIa Plush DO. s. 1877 SIX and CtoB. d.. sy2lZ
{e.ings. DO. 80, Frnges, DO :, Ss2 Raw do
a. era rcsI n packages. va ed ~ S2i -3b5
HAsJFAcTURE~ o. PAX
Linens 60 packases S!6G85, Linen and Cotton Lar,
Ia fAG Total 10 packages valued a. S7,i3l.
NIsCERL1NEONs.
ersx Goods it7 pec>ages Sl3i7j. Ie itlef Gloves,
Do s3i73 saspenders do, 81 ChUch Nestmfnts' =
do fz24s, COIseis, do, SSs3 Total. JIG FsoNase''
,xfued az 5000