davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31

;. A WoMlN in CALIFoRNIA.-fhs Boston
Trave!ler,has received private lettet ffoM
d lady-correspondent in CsIli5rhfa,. ih the
cottrss Of which she gives sohfe PARTICULARS
Iii fegard to her mode of ttansactiRg busls
hess - ~, M
II have made s1s,666 worth Of biss-a
bout one-third of this has been clear profit.
One year dragged my own wood off the
mountains and chopped It, and never had
so much as child to take step for me in
the country, $11, 900 worth baked in oAs
little iron skillet, considerable portion by
a camp fire, without the shelter Of, a tree
from the broiling sun. But new have
good cooking stove, in which ] Bake four
pies at time, comfortable cabin, carpet
ed,and good many Robinson Ctasse COM
forts about me which, though they have
cost nothing, yet they make my place look
habitable. l also have Try wood hauled az d
chopped. bake Sh an average about 1900
pies per month, and clear $500. This, il
California, is not thought much, and yet,in
reality, few, in comparison, are doing as
well. | have been informed there are some
women in our town clearing $50 per week
at washing, and cat4Rot doubt it,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31
= 81 ssgs;s:aesz aszs s;...44ss1a.
No. Y Sss.si \ iiGADV
~ Z SySsSSESNS
P0ETR Y.
From the Weekly Post.


MY MOTHER.
! asked The infant as it lay,
Doing the morn of life away,
Dependant on anOther-
What charms, weak one has earth Tor you
Whose woes are many, pleasures few
1t seemed 10 smile, "My Mother !"
asked a youth just grown to man,
What visions bright, as moments ran,
Humid his path to honour?
"My star of hope, my motive power,
My index through the darksome hour,
Has been," he said, "My Mother"
hailed one on the battle field,
Whose fate the battle shock had seaPd,
As eyes grew dim and reason recl'd-
You die, said J, my brother!
He showed his wounds, and dropped tear,
Then in tone distinct and clear
lie said, Remember Mother"
| asked maiden drowned in grief,
From which she vaiuly sought relief,
Tell me nor sorrow smother
ooh" she exclaimed in anguish deep,
"My only solace Us TO weep!
She's gone-it is my Molher."
asked christian to relate
Ills first impressions, and their date
Which led him to discover
His lust condition here on earth
The SaviOGr's love, the Saviour's worth!
The short reply was, "NlOlher."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31

And the tale Law unravelled before me
knew that she was dead: but hope hac
left me long, and my grief was calm.
Three weeks from the date of the VISION
| received letter from home, informing
me how she had died on the night colncl'
dent with my dream, the latter part OF when
ran thus
"And now that kave come to the con-
clusion of my letter l must tell you
piece of news so sad, that l feel it to be
painful and melancholy task. l .,kno"
how YOU will feel it--at the same
time | think you must be in meas
ure prepared to receive it. have told you
from time to time Of the fast waning strength
of one in whom we all felt SO interested
Alas | shall never have TO recount any
thing concerning her again. Poor -----
has gone to her rest. The frail, worn-ou,
body has gone to the narrow house ou'
the happy spirit, we have every reason
to believe, has scared away beyond the
reach of all care and sorrow, and is now
rejoicing before the throne, and singing the
song of the redeemer." | buried my lace
in nv hands, and wept. And this was the
third time had done so in bitterness and
anguish.
And I never shed tears notc, for ------s- -
appears to me when am alone. and tells
me of land of love where they never weep;
and she tells me, too, that my spirit shall
90 there, when my body returns to the dust
whence 1t sprung,-O-! 0, my soul! so
may thy presence cheer me when enter
the dark valley:-So may I, when | strug-
gle in the icy river of Death, still find thee
near me, pointing upward! And she is not
the only spirit who visits me-for Chat
terton-the poor, melancholy, heart-broken
Chatterton, comes to ME from time to time,
and taking me by the hand does call me
"brother." He looked at my manuscript
(for can put my thoughts on paper mo'c)
and said my works should live when was
dead. I remember, the first time saw
him, was shortly after -'s death, and
then he whispered me these quaint lines =
Howl ye wynds, in bytter tone,
Make lamenie for Beautye f1edde,
Syng requiem, wyld and lone,
L Ut neI SOulle VIII , W yln 'hO CeuuS'
Owlet shrek from barren tree
Ravenne flappe your rustye wyhgA-
Welcome southland gaye to me
Soundes that tee Of mourinyng.
Lylte your voyces doleful!ye--
Wayle!--and let the ecltoes cry
Beautye fledde
Gone to the deddc-
In her virginite.
I live here all alone. Nobody cares
whether live or die /: But what reck | OF
their Indifference? Am not of richer clay
than the mass ?-and who are they that
would hold converse withla poet, alike in
spired, and visited by brighter beings than
they, in their dullncss, wot of:-Some in
deed there are who pity me But that is
rare farce; and when think of it, | laugh
until the woods ring again, and the birds
and beasts unite in one merry peal of laugh
tor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31
STAUN TON SPECT ATCR
TERMS

MS 1Se"SfEGTAToR" is published once a
q .sk, atTwo Dollars year, if paid in Gdranee, % o.,
FOO Dollars asG FVty Cents delayed oeyona .. ae
~ ,f;on ofthe near. No su6ycrip,iyn 5ill be feceto
for Ies time than sr nGHsks and description
,ru discontinued, but at the option of the Editor
aatiI all arrearGges are pad. ,
cr1s Az comm aunications TO the Editors, 6y mat,
must be most paid or Ley teil not be attended to.
n-ADVERTISEMENIS Of thirteen lines (or
asserted three times for dollar, and teeHty-
foe cents for each subsequent continuance: H1Sr
is The same proportion. AH6erdt d'S-
unt ~ 1ae 10 advertisers by The gear he GdcerSer De
ar confined 10 hs particular line Of has business
JThen he number ftineS Urn advertisement as 70 oe M
.for5ia and charged accordingly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31
NbVANcLUs.

CRAvATs.-Professor Hamilton remarks
at the Buffalo Medical College onlasph5Sia.
and particularly that form caused By wear
ing tight cfavats may be of interest to the
general reader.
CraSa.s wete first worn by the Croats in
the Sixteenth Century as part Of their mill
itary dress. ., .J,sS,
Public Speakers Members Of Congress;
and Clergymen have literally hung theh,i
selves by wearing cravats and stocks, high
and tight, thereby impeding the tetttn oi
blood from the head this can be explained
on Physiological principle: the Brain in
speaking, Is excited to increased ACTOR,
larger Quantity of blood is sent TO the sub.
stance, and unless 1t can find ready re-
turn, produces congestion and apPoplexy!
Students are not altogether free from the
effects of this legation Of the neck. 1t il
surprising how little pressure is necessary
to prevent the ready flow Of blood from the
head those who bend theit heads fbtkard
as in writing Or Studying, are apt to feel q
dizziness and hea4ihess in the head, which
loosening their cravats OF collars altogether
relieves, and the mihd fetdrhs to its origin
al clearness. Iii cletgymeh who are par.
ticularly prone to bhhdle their necks with
large cravats, brohchitis is induced and The
vocal chords become ralaxed as the conse-
qlutence: Meh who speak extemporaneous-
" can speak longer and with greater ease
than those who read, as their voice is not
confined as much to one key and can be
modulated with greater freedom.----:afbaas
Reoisier.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31

have always been, so far as can re-
member, dreamy, romantic character. In
the quiet retirement of the wild 'cleughs, u
and among the solitary "hags' of my ma
tive county, the unbridled imaginings of
my youthful day dreams succeeded in gain
ing a complete mastery over my disposition.
remember when at school. how, alter the
business Of the day, assiduously retired to
some quiet nook--there, apart from the
boi$trous mirth of my compeers,to feed my
dreamy soul with the wild imaginings of the
noet | remember how nay parents and
friends regretted this-how Ireceivcd their
Iaily adm onitions 70 become sociobIr, 10 en-
ter with spirit into t%@e amusemen's OF my
schoofellows-and how, finally became
irritable and morose, from their importuni-
ty.
Years passed away, and | grew up to be
youtL--drcaming shll--yet conscious
withal that, like the other sons OF Adam, l
must sweat for my daily bread had the
choice Of career, and at the age OF 1S was
duly entered at the Military School Of.
On entering upon the study OF my proies-
sion, | made a vigorous attempt to shake
of my natural lethargy, which being so far
successful, | looked forward to the time
when l might mingle in the congregation
with pleasure. A reaction however sue
cccded the effort. One by one my day
dreams returned, and crowding Upon me
in public aud private, felt; knr'o that
was poet, although unable to express IN
fitting language, the shadowy forms ana
sentiments of my imagination.--Finally,
falling in love, l allowed my Pegasus such
free use Of his wings, that, bearing me in
his fight, albeit beyond the seventh heav-
en- | could not then put down in words
what saw and heard there.
About this time it was that the ideal of
my boylsh dreams gained possession of my
heart-not indeed Me07 now-but IN the
form of the lovcliest girl that ever dawned
upon poets vision. BY Heaven ! il is
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31
POST OFFICE ESTABLISHMENT,

The fist mail route on this side of the
Atlantic was put in operation by the colo
ny Of New York, Governor Lovelace hay
ing established, in 1872, ga post TO 60
monthly between New York city and 3os-
ton and back"
The colony of Massachusetts created the
first post office, the General Court having,
in 1877. app olnted John Hayward, "the
scrivenet," at Boston, 'to take in letters
and cohIey them according to their direct
ion." In I'LL the mails ran between BoS-
ton and Maine once q week, and once a
fortnight from the former place to Connec-
ticut and New York. In TIT, there was
a weekly route from Boston as far South as
Williamsburg, Virginia, and in 1727,a fort
nightly one between Philadelphia and An
hdholis:
Sixty-three years later, in 1890, whe
post roads in the U. States did not exceed
in length one thousand miles, consisting Of
a long zig gag totite from Wiscasset, in
Maine, Via the principal towns on the At
lantic seabord, to Savannah, in Georgia,
with few connecting crOss-posts, on no
POItlOn OF which was the Hldli ConNeycu oi-
tener than tri-weekly, and on a part of i
but once a fortnight. The entire annual cost
of the service was S22,702. The number
of post Offices was seventy-fve, and then
gross yield ISL, 1896 per annum.' -
AT the period referred TO, there were but
ten Offices, yielding revenue of over ST.,
900 per annum, VIZ: Philadelphia N. York,
Boston, Baltimore, Richmond, Petersburg,
Alexandra, Fredericksburg, Norfolk and
Charleston. The amazing rapidity with
which the post Office system has advanced
to its present state, is shown by the fact
that in 1851, or only about sixty years sub
sequent to the date last mentioned, the
length bt routes in operation was 1856, ,29O
miles, the annual cost of transportation
thereon, $3,421, 754; the revenue of the
Department, $6,7S6,49S; and the number
of officers, $19,604. The Department has
on its registers 5000 mail routes. and near
ly as many mail contractors.
Only twenty-five years ago the boot of a
single coach sufficed for any mail leaving
our principal cities. Now, at New York,
Washington, and others of our commercial
towns, they amount TO several tons each
day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31

MARK OF ILL-BREEDING.-There is no
better test OF ill-breeding than the practice
of interruptlng another in conversation by
speaking, or commencing remark before
another has fully closed. No welI-bred per-
son ever .es it.nor. continues conversation
long with one who does. The latter often
finds an Interesting conversation abruptly
waived, closed, or declined by the former,
without suspecting The cause. 4 we1l-bred
person will not even interrupt one who is
in all respects greatly inferior. Ifyou wish
to judge the good-breeding Of person with
whom you are but little acquainted, observe
him or her, IN this respect, and you will
not be deceived. However intelligent, flu
ent, or easy she may appear, this practice
proves The absehce of true politeness. II
is often amusing to see persons pfiding them
selves on the gentility oftheir manners, and
putting forth all their efforts TO appear TO ad-
vantage in many other respects, so readily
betray oil in this respect.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31
James Cochran,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton Va. Practices
IN in the Courts of Augusta. Rockbrdgc, Pendirio"'
Bath, Hishlanl, Alh"marlc, Nelson and Rockingham
O H., two d r7rs North OF B. Crawlord's Store.
Nov. 5, 1851 -ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31
John z. Watts,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Va.-Ptactise
II in The Courts OF Augusta, Rockingham aud High
lsnl and will give strict attention to all business c"
trusted to him in his profession.
Staunton, Aug. q, lo5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31
A CARD.

nR. Il. ]. McGlIL Offers hi, professional services
to the citizens of Staunon amd its vicinity Once
for the present, at his reSdcncc, lately occupied by
Mrs HeiskclI, opposite Mr.. Lyttletoh WaddelPs.
Dec. 81 lS5l.-6n.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31
J. U. l.. Feemster, d. d. S.,

IIAS permanently located in Staunton, and soiics
III sharS Of public patronage. His operations have
~<~A. .SSs~AN been tested BY Prof e. a. iar-
VEET |ri, Of naI,i@Grs, Or. f. F.: B s,t5a, Gar,
Parmly OF New York and DIR. Harwood oi Boston, anu
declared TO be equal to those Of any other operator
Person wishing TO Inform themselves as to has quahl'
cations Dentist. respectfully referred TO The a.
bore named eminent Dentists. .
fTJ- Office ia the Stone building the West side OF
Augusta street, one door below Mrs. kennedy's MILF
asry establishment.
sStaunton, Dec. 81, l85t.-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31
M. r. Cullen.

A TFORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Va, Fractises
n in the Courts Of Augusta, Highland, Pennie'oh'
Rockbritge Rockingham aud Nelson. Oh'ce III TIC
house formerly occupied By Jno l.. Pryto"' ESD OP
posite the Court house.
Oct. 10 lS5l.--lV.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31
RATES OF ApvEErIsrSa.
Professional Cards, not exceeding seren lines, VIII
bo inserted Que year for So CO months for S3 90.

All advertising for less time than three months Will
be charged for at the usual rates 90 per square for
tho FIRST three insertions and twenty five cents for each
subsequent issnc. -
l.. & ]. A. wADDELI., Prop'rs of"Spectator.
j. y. KURTZ. Prop'r Of" Messenger"
u. w. STEVENSON, Propr OF" Nindcator."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31
DR.. Bris2os 3. Donaghe,

TTAvING located permanently in Staunton, offers
Ill his fssion Il services TO the citizcns OF the town
and surrounding country.
sc5. Office opposite Eagle Hotel.
Doc. "a, lS5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31

isg- Do you know what catzaweak is !?
It is the technical name of the new feminine
vest.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31
E. Thnmas Alhartson,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wayucsboro', Vireinia--
n Practiss in the Courts Of Augusta Alhcmarlc and
Nelson. OHicr on Main Street, near Gibbs Hotel
Nov. %, lSI9.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31

DEALER in all kind, OF Groceries, Confectsnorics,
~ ErJits, &c, Beverly Street Stauaton, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31

HEALER in Watches. Clocks, Jewclry, &c, Rev
~ erIy street, Staauton, Virginia. Watches Ciocks'
JsweIr, &C., promptly aul neatly repaired anu war
ranted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31
J,hn y Rrenkinridge,
Gorge E.. Price,

RT\LERs IN Staple aud Fancr Dry Goods, south
P yssf Corner Of Beverly and New Street 9''""'0"'
e irainia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31
E, III. Gushing.

nTALER in ali kinds Of Harlwapc and Cutlery, Be'
~ .rtS Street.. Stauntnn. Virginia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31
Z. p. JONES

DTALEIs in Drug, Medicines, Paints: o!is and pye
~ S,uTs Beverly Street, Staunton, Virginia. oppo'
site Spectator OlicS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31
xRy RARE. VA. STERRETT.
Bare & Sterrett,
Eaorra 3. Wright,

n-\LERS in Cloths. Ca-Simcres, Frstnqs, Sc' &c
~ w Street, Saunton, Virginia. laiiOr'"s carrie"
%, in al its branches.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31
F. T. cocnRAN. THOMAS BUTLER
G. T. Cochran & Co.,

nT,LERS, Wholesale aad Retail, in Chewing To-
~ h,,.o. sesars, Snuff, &c, New Street Staunton
yi.yisi, d,e door below Breckenridge Cowne's
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31
White s. Co,

WNlO5 q UU,
SsEALERs in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, North
~ Est Corner of Beverly and New Streets, Stsunton'
Virginia,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31

uPP'dfSu tO oii G"'" "''N
withered. Poor girl her SURPRISING beau
ty had disappeared; there was fearful hol-
lowness in her ashy cheeks; the light of her
once lovely eyes was quenched and her
fair hair was brailed beneath shroud.---
She placed her iev finger OH my heart s sand
she would come again
Straightway, many dark and dim figures
passed in succession before me, while a
dismal bell pealed through the daEkhess,-
tlll one Of the shadowy formsi raising his
gaunt arms, said in low and husky voice
-"Hush earth to arth,-ashes to ashes,.
dust to dust'-and then the solemn heart
rending notes Of an organ stole through the
night air, and reaching the inmoSt recess
es Of my full heart, caused the tears TO gush
from mine eyes, and awokc-and behold,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

IMPORTS.
THOhAsToN-Per bark Byzantine Cargo lime to order
PHILADELPHIA-Per brig May Queen: Assorted mdse.
NEW YoRK-Per ship John Hancock Assorted mdse.
NEW YORK-Per bark Theoxana: Assorted mdse.
RIO DE JAEIROPer bark Henry Shelton bags coffee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30
BUREAU DIES CoAiNIIsSAIREs DE LA /
DETTE CDNSOLIDEE DE LA NOUVELLE-ORLEANs.]

En- yertu de la 37eme section de facte de la
Legislature Louisiana ntule "Acte pour onsoider
vile Nouyee Orleans ct iadmin-
aares" approuve % syer 1882 de la
paete uppmentaire reat Incorporation de la vile de
Nouvele Orleans npprouve lie memeou de La 3ne
ininl6 Aee Supplementary
dsr vile de la Nouvel Orleans ct
Ia direction de ahaes appronvd lie Ii 1852 ct
net Ia dee ne de La vile iaire face outes les obi
Toeme de Ia vile de Lafayette echeant 1853,
cahetees bureau parr de cee
uequu deu1ame und 10 decembe 1881 midi Pachnt
parse trze bona de la vile la Nou
yee Ia de mile chacun les dts bons de-
la date u premier juliet 1854 payables dams uarane
v dntere raison de
pour paybs partr du Ter ianver
vile Ter anyer ct lie Ter juliet de chaque
deront etr endosees OfIeD achnt des
bona vile ct address6ea Adophe Laye
eGae Commaes de la dette Consolidate de In vile
de dtes oe ct les bon ad
juges pus haut encheseu 10 decsnbre midi est dit
c.dessus.
obligations v Premiere Deux
TToiams municipalities la vile de Lafayette, eehnt
1889 Ehox de ahcteu quart quart
quar premier balance julie
1853, n6at de parir du premier
1883 Les droit de retenr dix
bons adage, gatane, de la part de
aheteu fiee arche Les Commissaires rerven et
outre e dc reieter parie.
..CoMMIsSAIRES..
AZ CRossMAN, Maire.
o. DEBUYs, Coutr6eur.
VIM II. GARLAND, Ttesorier.
w p CONVERSE Comit Finances du Conse d.
Aldermen.
L. H. PLACE. President du Come de Finances du Conse des ASH
tans-A Aldermen.
A. LAYET, SecrGtaire. 90 Oct. Up.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30
BUREAU DIES CoMMIssAlREs DE LA |
DETTE CoNsoLIDEE DE LA NOUyELLE-oRLEANS.)
NouYELIK.0 RLRANs. Il Oc,ohre. 1882.

En- vertu de la 37eme section de Pacte de la
Legislature Louisiana, ntt "Ace consolder la
Vile Nouve Orleans Commencement ct PAmi
Ans )" approu,e lie % Fevr 1851 eide Ia 5e
nu Aote supplemenae ace conoder
Orleans pourvor Incorporation de Ia vile
yrier 1852? dete de lancenne vle des
prena municipalities ct de la vile de Lafayette
cachetee bureau Fecange
equitable de les bons echus gu autres
obligations y ds PREMIERE seconde ct troisiee
Municipalities vile Lafayette des BONs DE La WILLIE
DE La NouvELLE-oRLEANS POUR LA soAINE DE MILE
pIAsTREs CHACuN DATE Du JULIET 1852 PAYABLEs
DAMS ANS bureau du Treoor de la Vile ayec des
eyec es coupons POUR CENT AN payabes dams
la vile anvsr lie Ter Juliet de chH9u aimee
los obligations rtes eehange est dit Ct
usquau Janver 1885, poque laquele lei
;nte cts sur les ennis
Lea ofre echange DIES bons etc
Noyembre 1852. -, ,-.-,. .-. ~. 49, 40.
Its Submissions ofertes.
....CoMMISsAIREs..
A. D. CRosSMAN, Nlaire.
o. DEBUYS, Contr6leur.
w, II. GARLAND, Tresorier.
p CONVERSE Connie de Finances du Cnseil de
Aldermen
PLACE. Comt6 de Finances du cone des ASH
tants-Aldemen.
A. LAYET, secretaire. ~ Oct Up.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30


geek although tho aae heavy bs previous wees
A hand exceed the supply and nness
extraordinary brought bear The market
their The receps continue light owing to
the unfavorsble weaa being principally confined y
until there Hcient rise in e for packets their
trips the thst section Of country come freely
SITTER and the Of She dny we're 81
Tuesday morning the European adsces by tho
done previous prices the sales Of the
two DAYS anmng 1000 bales "Wednesday there but
small done owing the nHv'rabe weather. but Thurs
being there active dem md and 5000 bales
lie reached bas which would have been ar2sr
facilities for shppiog Tho market cossd Saturday
evening with good feeling prevailing the part Of both buyers and
seilera III firm and steady prices
notwithstanding the weather Of tho weeks Cotth yet
Addng,
sayrom Middng to Edding Fair although quotations
grades bay merely nominal We connue the
ons Of last week. have ruled with much eadness and
larity ever since. -, -.
Stock hand Inst weekly report 1855
Received the pns week. 56lb
Stock now on hana
No Of bales shipped for the week
70
10 Gine,nnat. "so
r., 400
Shipped previous, September bilsi
Iotal ~ ~
Shipped to this date last year.
Increase to dato
.,.. QUOTATIONS. sy
Ordinary to L. Md....s 9sklFair:
liddlne.. Good Fair. 90
MJdIns a Far " ssgs eoo5 and Fine @