davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-09
Congress To-Day.

SENArG,Seyeral petitions IN favor OF the
homestead law were presented.
Mr. lIAMLIN reported bill giving the Score
tary Of the Treasury power to grant registers to
vessels in certain cases; and the same was con-
sidered and passed
The House resolution for an adjournment OF
Congress on the 10Th Of August was taken up;
and, after some remarks from Mr.. HUNTER, it
was laid on the table.
The Senate concurred in the amendment of the
House to the bill allowing the Utah judges their
salary during their absence from said Territory;
and the bill was passed.
A bill giving the chief clerk of the Patent
Office all the powers and functions of Commits
sioner, during the absence of said Commissioner,
was taken up and ordered to be engrossed.
A bill changing the name of the Saint Peters
river, Minnesota, to the Minnesota river, was
passed.
The joint resolution directing the completion
of war steamer for harbor defence, was taken
up, and, after debate, postponed.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration
of executive business
House OF REPREsENTATIvEs.-The question was
taken on the motion to reconsider the vote by
which, several days since, the Iowa railroad bill
was laid upon the table, and decided in the mega
tive--yeas 81, nays 90.
The House went into Committee on the Indian
appropriation bill; when ....
Mr.. MonEHEAD delivered political speech.
= NAvAL--The officers forming the Board of
Examination Of the class of eighteen midshipmen
at the Naval Academy, at Annapolis, who are
eligible for promotion, consisted of Commodore
Nj. G. Perry, (president,) Captains Wyman and
Paulding, and Commanders Du Pont and Ring
gold, (members) We learn from letter in the
Sun that the following candidates were passed
by the Board Edwin 0. Carnes, No. l; James
Parker, .jr. Philip c. Johnson, John Waters, Ed
gar Broadhead, r. X. Breese, Beverly Kennon,
j. L. Breese, C. B. Smith, George u. Morris,
j. G. Sproston, c. F. Gray, and G. Bancroft, of
1876; and Ralph Chandler, of l845 (who was at
sea when his date was examned.)
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-09

DOHN'S Handbook of WashinsiOn.-For
ID sale by A; GRAY,
junc9- 7th St, opp. Odd-Fellows Hall.
DOWAN,S TONIC MIXTURE-The great and
IL only Infallible Cure for Fever and Ague.
For sale by A. GRAY. Bookseller,
iune g. It'll ST., opp. Odd Fellows Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-09

JOINT RESOLUTION in relation TO the opening of Sixth
street west, from street south to the canal.
Resolved de- That the Mayor be and is hereby requested
respectfully to ask the President Of the United States to
Sixth street west to be opened from street south to
the canal.
Approved, May %, 1852.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-09

NETANTED-By lady who has lost her own child,
w wetnursc For address apply at this office
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

On the following night was again favored !;
me portrait came down. kissed me, and having
called me by name, and repeated lie same ox-
hortatioh TO live, returned to the canvass. Yes
terday | was new man. The fever mad left
me. There was no attack Of deArnm last hight
yet The portrait came to my bed as before.
On. my ! elina = ssid, ss on awaking at
midnight, saw her angelic lora bending over
n nj saw her eyes look ng serenely, lovingly
down to my souI; ny dear wife, know yoa !
FELL me 7ou nave always loved me =
'Al"ays, always munnured tAe spirit
Even "aen | submitted 10 the power of the en-.
emles of ou' peace, and left you, loved you AL
bert! They iled my ears with scandal they
played upon my weakness until believed you
unwor,Ay but still loved you. deserted your
home, left your heart deso.ste bot still loved
you. And you have forgiven me
| have, have with all g soul murmured.
Bless you God bless you, dearest -
whispered ne angel.
She kissed me again, and raised my arms
to clasp her to my heart, but she was gone. |
Do-3d up. The portrait smiled upon me, as it
smiles upon me now =
Drslnore sank back on tn pillow, apparently
exhausted. His earnest manner had convinced
me that he firmly believed in the miracle he had
just related. 10 me it WIS all mystery and
| was anxious to learn by what strange illusion
he had been beguiled Of his sensls but before
| could question hi,a the physician entered.
Dinsmore revived Immediately. The doctor
was surprised and delighted.
| think il will be safe now he muttered.
What will be safe now? demanded Albert.
'To inform you Of sincNiar circumstance
which has taken place. Prepare yourself, and
do not suffer yourself to be agitated.'
We'll, well =
Be patient! should have permitted you tc
hear the intelligence before, but feared the
shock would be fatal. As understand, however
that, contrary to my directions, she has stolen n
to the room often during the Might
She who 2 cried Dinsmore.
Be calm, be caln--'
'Who Mott cannot BE-
: Your wife = SAID the doctor.
My wifi my Evelina Oh, blessed heaven
is she alive?' cried Albeit.
Yes, my own Albert-my husN'ndn mur
INJURED a soft futtcring voice.
A hight fgure darted pastme. Albert ntteret
a cry Of joy as he c,asped it to his BOSOM Fo
: nearly & MUa'e | head only a convuisiye sob
! biug and weeping; then tremuous yolce---
! | heard you we.e dying, and cou5 keel
t from you no longer? Do you forgive me p
p M i'll Won avn ma TOR panr uife p
q Forever forever y exclaimed Albert, in
e choked voice.
d glided from the room.
Eyclina's parents had caused false report
n her death to be circulated, and they had ko
Y her secluded on their return to America. B
now their Influence was gone forever. AL :
Z had recovered his wife.
II A week Ia pr was favored nth forn4 il
IS PRODUCTION 10 the LIVING PORTRAIT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
nlisfelIQngolls.
The Living Portrait
ny }. I. TRowsRIpGE.

AL Tough ] had enjoyed but a brief acqnain
lance with the capricious yet worthy Albert
Dmsmore, had conceived for him deep and
lasting attachment. and when the intelligence
came to me Of his dangerous illness, expert
enced severe shock. flew 10 his house. A
servant told me in whisper that no visitor
cuuId be admitted. Dinsmoro. It was ihouJh,
was dying.
For three days waited auxiously for change
in the malady Of my fri end Al this time h,
was snkIng-sinkins into the l,ethe of Death
Ca the fourth day the news came that he wa,
70 worse on the fIlh thu there was a slgh
2nange for the better; on the sixth that there
was an unexpected improvement and on the
seventh thlt D'nsmors had so far rec oyered
that his physician no longer objected to tn,
visits Of a few friends,
l FASTENED to Albert's bedside. To nv
astonishment l found him sitting up in bed
looking pale indeed, but so perfectly contentet
and happy, that could scarcely reoliao that h
had lately lain Rt the point Of death.
'Ah !! my friend am glnd you have come
he said with calm sn.le as pressed his foeb'
hand. | was just wishing to gee you. s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

BIZ WALTER WILDWOOD.

Th.ie is mnurnful tec,Hg connected with
tie pa8,-4 sadness in oeholding the vanishing
of tine and II recession of It's periods. There
i- also often mixture Of nweand gloon. There
is t0uchlng s1due.s !. seeing our minutes de
part, one altc- another, and 10 reidrn 70 u4 no
mlr. Ia9ced, hat 10 more sad than TO count
our llsYy as they pass and leave their farewell
a tcalug of inexprssSioie mournfulness, has
come u,rc ne, oaenHmea, on listening to the
clock as It marked my seconds passing to etcr-
nty. The thought lhlt they were gone, and
forever gone, was sole N beyond descriptions
To know that it would e)on ring our my fInera
dirgc, was mournfully al !cting. aI8a' rete'
back 10 my childhood h peculiar ttrjmgs o.
pcnr,vsuess ana sorrow. Not that wo ID wish
to b. child agail; bu that the innoce beeu.
ties nd sports Of chdlood are gone, and &
soon vanished u, ay--tla at so much 10 !iIneea
and 7weetness should We so soon peri, ed. i
is tc mark the decay and ruin which tim leaves
in hr toolsieps is to behold the cha 70 ami
mntation which ipdeItl stamps the pa
7 ne very tro9s tIot we're then young scion
just pointing their leaflets to the ske, hnve
groVn to be MT 5sye trunks aud wide spreading
bra lchei. The old associates of an early day
have one BY one fuller, either By the dread en-
ergy OF industry, the rude winds, or the decay
of tine. Parhtps Il favor , elm or towering os Is
may yet stand AMID the rnournfnl ruins Of an
other day, But more likely that the woodman's
axe has 'elled it, or the mountain winds have
LAID it PROSTATE. Indeed, whole woodlands and
delightful groves--the oft freQueoted haun's d
an earlier and brighter day--lage disappeared
in the changes ting has made.
! distinctly remenbes beaa.oa grove sItua.
ted upon my fathers fam, ut n bite remove
from the cottage; where | often used to resor
10 can wild flowers and 5en to the merry ca
rolling Of birds. Ofan would my tiny fee
prnl the m ,rnllg dew, so anxious was to b'
there in seasonl l can never forget the delight
| felt in seeing the swollen bud begin to uniolt
in green
I have some memories of this beautiful retreat
which iresishbly bring tear to the eye and
sigh from the heart There was pretty girl oil
the age of my sister. who was frequent com
panion with me 70 this haunt Aud hardly
know which al nneJ most, her merry wSrblIng
or that Of my hvv. Iu'1. She had noble
forehead and an inc ig9ut eye, and being
trained by pous mother hor heait W2s Of angel
purity. But long ago folie I'D Aer to 'ha
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

CASE OF CLATRVoYANCE. The New craAn3
True Delta gives the 'olIowing particulars O.. .
strangely Interesting case which has lately cor
to light in that city;
1t tsppears that female, about eighteen y'of3
ot age, who 'cupes the position O no--o SER
want IN res, ctable family on---stGce'' (by re-
quest we on the name aud uber.) while en-.
gagyd in the performance Of her dates eoma
w"aks ago, was, on q sudden, attacked = IN 70
.-. headache She was immediotrly p. j.. . bed
when her eyes became strangely CLASSY AMI roll
ling, and we're wholly incapab.a of perfaraing
their normal fuctions, Bright u5lects and ligh's
were passed before her eyes, but bs optio nerve,
appeared 70 have lost their cunnag, 10 mdca'
ton of an impression on their reraa 'ug per-
ceptible.
After while the ind of the patieut became
dreamy and wandering, and size spoke as f. in
converse with her ordinary associates. Eventu-
ally, her eyes closed, ana with ;he;g c}o.e the
"mlnd's creative eye awll2ned n the nosscs-
sion Of more than its accustomed powers. Tie
lminess WIS gone, and though the eyelids
remained closed, the sense of sight returned
with koenness wholly incompatible with all
our commonly received notiona of the law
of vision. Not only could she see every
thing in the room, and sew t.e finest cam
brio with her eyes closed bu; with calyvoy-
ance unparalleled, she could extend her vision
through some supet clheresl medium into the
great Beyond, and correctly describe facts and
events uaospjrlng squares and miles away. AZ
ter remaining in this condition 10; -ege5a. .ouls,
the young womln returned, by aneasy Transition
into her normal state; butalmost every day since
she has passed, as on the first OCCASION into the
lryoyant condition, during the continuance OF
Of which she has been psychological una path.
oIogcal marvel to ali observers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

YOuTHFuL NEGLEcT.- Walter Scott, in a
narrative ot his personal history, Gives the iol-
loving caution to }ov'h;--" If it should ever
fall to the lot VI y,rh TO peruss these Fnges,
let such readers nj er that It Is with The
deepest regrvt that -coIect n my manhood
the opportunities OF leaning wn'ch | neglected
in my youth; th.t through ,,-l. part Of my
literary career have felt pinched and humpered
by my own ignorance, end wouli This moment
give half the reputation ! have had ,he good
fortune Ia acqare, if, by dom SO, could les
the remaining part upon sound foundation o
learning and scienca'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

Cats Cats are not usually considered very
sagncous, but there is one in Maine, according
to u writer in thu Lewiston journal, in whose
family the creature lives, that almost roieeu9
the ~tnle feline race frou the charge of stupid
ty. This wonderful cat, it seems, was 50 at
tached to her mistress as to keep TO her chamber
during her illness, at a certain time. One day
puss went to the door, and manifested, by
scratching, mewing, &C., desire to go out
The lady intmated to grimalkin that she could
10. rise to give the wished for egress, Where
open the cat crossed the room, mounted a chair,
to K the bell rope between her teeth, gave it
pull, and When the bell was answered, walked
forth. Luckily for that cat, the days Of witch
craft are over.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

MINNESOTA, "A correspondent of the Albany
Register writing from Minnesota says
at is singular fact that the ordinary field
birds and songsters, so common in old settle
ments, and also the honey-bee, unknown here
before, have migrated here with civilized men.
The Indians say that the rattlesnakes follow in
his wake also. Be that as it may, while they
4,a numerous farther down he Mississippi,
they have mi yet made their de9a. into this
locality. In the neighhorbood of Sauk Rapids,
however, some have been killed, where il "a
sold they were never seen until recently"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

When the lmnolte 5 Iney was told that he
migh1 saye bis life by telling lalsehood-by
denying his hand wring-he said, "When
God hath brought me into dilemma, in which
4 must assert lie or lose my life, he gives me
clear indication of d1ty, which is to prefer death
to falseh0od.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
t,,)otp j

~ - ~
nELTGION.

4.s.s y gen ~ SO beluteuus rHy
Directs lgy steps-make sure the way;
IYihalt tins g.tiie w0ild not be-
It aata, TIE heart bound light and free.
'Ts thR that soathes the mournerA heart,
When from the loved ones Calls'l to part
ItN NhjFpels iheu in wods Of IDve,
ana hius them pace their hopes above.
1t sheds a radiance through ;he tomb,
And takes away he learfnI goom,--
Lights the freed spi i OH l's way,
To Ieign in an vi Jending day.
Oh, who would ha re fear die,
When on tbs &c J they can rely?
This sacred gem is rec for all,
Vino on ne Saw 1r's name doth cal
Oh bliasfi Is the hougt that We
When trl N this cary life are free,
That we 81 ~ ipa ar friend above,
To reign everlj sting nve
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

TO ell men, opd at a, times, the best tren~ is
virtue I'd The best compauions.are high endeav-
ors onG honorable sentiments
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
Ihr far lip GtrtI:.

Busy not yourself n serching into otl armel 7
lis IS, the erro OF tliue ownare more tIan thou
calst answer .or. It more concerns .hee %
m nd ana lu in yseif, dian to fine out q
III ,ns md in Others.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

Study to be more consistent in principle and
more uniform in practice, and peace will be
more unbtoken
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
Common Sense IA Low ut last.

Tho Gle leland Democrat, gives several sam.
pies Of tav f rs Of the new le"al code Of Indi-
ar Gnd Orpends the accompanying most jns3
and inicions remarks, which we heartily on
dorse, tr.surE that not only Ohio but every state
IN the JJulun, will soon follow tie example of
Indian Ed.
The new forms ill., Indiana, in Tide Deeds,
are models OF simplicity and common sense.
Here 10 one Of Warranty deed
John Doe and Mary, his wife, Of Marion conn
,y, State of lndianna, convey, and warrant to
Richard Roe. same county ana State. ol num-
har nine, in the city Of Ind apoIis, for the sum
Of one thousand dollars, this li'hot May, 1852,
JOHN DOE. IseaIl
MARY DOE seal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

A SINGULAR FREAK OF NATURE The editor
Of the ChartstOlOn Mercury says that he was
visited few days since by Il .j,enan nam
r. II. Copeland, native Of Laure ,ce Dis
trict, S. c., but now residing at h4ri County,
III that State, who pIt-' 70, II his Culiar
organization, very remarkable natural phe-
nomonon Ills right arm and hand and right leg
are infected i'll such manner a. to EXHIBIT in
every movement th3 native mo'ion of g snake.
The arm f,'td is smaller than the other, its
lIcular development different, Sc saton much
as acute, and its action altogether ueyond tie
C mroI Of his will The motion Of the arm
seemed to be inpelIed BY sepa-sa aad dis.
tnct vo'ition, of an instinct entirely It's own.
The character OF he movement is shaped to q
considerable eXteni by uxt"nA circumstances
and at sudden Nu5e, staltlng appearance, or
the IKE, the arm sometimes forms itself into 4
coil the hand darting from the coil as i III the
act OF striking; al others times the arm aid
hand has the movement of snake under head
way making his csc ape, the limb preserving &
GUAR rmIuous notion tru aston shi.g. The
action Of the effected part is contnuoas. The
muscles are never en:lr y at rest though some
lanes the action is ess intense than at c-iers.
}ha right eve has srak,sh look which is not
- be seen in the let, and i'll the formation of
the teeth the contrast is singularly striking.
On the left side Of the month. both in tho lntsag
and upper jaw, the teeth are we'll formed and
regular while on the right side, and below ,
they are extremely irregular and fang-like.
Mr.. C, is now 46 years old, and has thus 3eeu
affected from the time Of his rrth 4e is one
Of those cu5ious cases, winch SO ne'imes occur,
in viii n the Effects Of intense f1gtt With the
r4rent are seen in the un 'rrsl orEaaizs.9a o
ofSs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
County of Marion, I

= tore me, John Smith, justice Of the peace.
for said county this 10Th day of Maj, 1852, john
Doc and Mary Doe, ackno" lodged the execution
Of the annexed deed. Joan SMITH, J. ?. (seail
What more need be said What use of the
techmcality, SUR Usage and titesone deta. usual
in common deeds All ia said heIo that need
be sald. The parties tell Wnut they do, and
what they meant to do, in simplest form, and in
tewest words.
Here is the form of a quit claim deed -
John Doe and Mary, his wls, quit claim to
Rchard Roe, lot lumber seven II the city of
indianapolis, for the sum of five hundred dollars
this 18Th Of May, 1852.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
G5retn 4}rountnin Gttrmm
Pv8LISuEC tn -RsDAY MORNING,
In Winprictfs 20 'mg. Src""d Floor Front
Main Street. HOntpeIieI, VI.

TeRas--0 le ,0ll aud fifty year in advance
81 u ,ferhree 1onths, ,ur 50 00aG monhS. Nill1ge
suh4cr6ts wlo ntve The paper af their door, $2 co.
N,n,,,r disc nnprl uni NJ are lrges are lasd, cS
cent ii thu oati If the pu.iisher.
Aiv4rie IA us Inserted in a neat and tasty nannef, at
cHstonIrv prices. -
Pr hlte aud al other Legal Notices published ri the
uBunl rates -.
~, 'rnr FaEEHAu is sent to eao town in washington
ca ,ntv tree of stage. The posqe for any distance net
vr 81 niles from Montpelier is rruls per quarter; no;
over an miles 10 CENTS 1907 miles Is cents MOI
over 2llJ @ s. - c"n;s; over 4OOo miles 70 cents
and excee i. " 4)t9 mites 81 cents.
i. w. VHEELOCK, Printer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
VOLUME TX. NO. %.
general gOod,' or " safety" or " proiecti4a "

general good,' or safety" or protectisa" "
Of each.
bn', mo'e important still, the orll advantage
I" simplicity, directness ami plainnoss IL Gsm7,
- or Will be, immense. The idea prevails, thst
whatever the law sanctions, that good man may
do Hence, chicanpry trickcry in pIeadllc att,
'acfIcs-a cultivation of ali the nearer QUE lea
which go 30 constitute a cunning aod sh-ovd
" Attorney d., Lac" follow in every direction
We see ihls " ibln the Bar, cut without the Bar
II sconndrel would cloke his propcr,y, OF 10
&. = wrong deed, Lawyer can be Gound to pre-
t4fe The 6 fit way for hin 10 DO il L.. nov
let the law be direct in its anguage-'et all
forms be simple and plain-hort9 Ind it win
teach those who practice 1t OF CAIN it's aid, 10
be simple and plain end honest igo l.caonot bc
niherwiEa---lf If th4.-aA-e4~e. s-isss.~
our rights are protected, and all legal business
done, shall be direct, they whc use It, Oh Who
employ others to use it for them, vii become
direct. Honesty will be more ana rlore the
stamp Of business, and Of the las and caicane-
ry, tricsery, abnse Of wi,nesres. AID all mach-
lney nov at work 10 deGea, inellc., ~. scco ie
rapidIy GO tabooea by public opinion, as to sink
beneath ia solid, and manly contempt. L.. vs.
| ~ all means, have these forms IN Ohio!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

NAAhl I'VE Lnc"''l
The acknowledgment as before.
This breviy has pecuniary and moral ad-
vantage Law costs. No charges are heavier,
when we look at the end professedly held in view
viz justice. That, every citizen should have,
free. That belongs to all Of right, and should
cost man nothing. One result, then, of thus
simplifying deeds, and peadings, and all law
forms, will bring us nearer and nearer to this
higher position which society should occupy ;
will diminish Offices cheaper tax bills and in
the end, est0blishtthis principle, that when men
need, or seek justice, in any way, not CEN
shall bo taken from them beyond what s really
spent by the County, State, or Nation, for the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
JOHN DoE, L5eal. !
MARY Dos, seal, ]
o hnf,,rn
| Acknowledgement as before

The Mortgage! How puzzlng to one not
acquainted with law A sale, yet M sale. An
affirmston and yet denial a; so that The fellow IN
the farce had reason on his side, when he refused
to give one because it was "law trap
:. Dang tP said he, mo honest man writ that
'un, and bo's an honest man, and wl not sign
H." Yet the new form is thus simple;-
John Doe and Mary, his wife, mortgage and
warrant to Richard Roe, lot number fourteen, in
the city Of Indianapolis, TO secure the re payment
Of two hundred dollars, (or to secure the payment
at the time they become due, of two notes OF
equal dates herewith, each for one hundred dol
lars, the first due in one year from d te, the
second due IN two years from date this l7th Of
May, 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-24
CITY TRADE REPORT.

TUESDAY. March 5-6 p. NJ.
BRyaDsTurrs-Four varied further, the days sales
comprising 1900 bbls.--common to good Southern a.
81 43A 81 62t ordinary to choice state at 81 80
81 75 mixed TO fancy western at - 6sM - s3x fancy
Genesee and Ohio at 81 e3ai 80 25 extra ohio at
So 2J SIS COZ; and extra Genesce at SIS Is So 93X per
Dbl Rye -four commanded by retail, - so SO o2 =;
and Jersey meal So per Dbl Nothing new occurred in
wheat barley oats or rye Corn fetched 64 &c. for
10 600 bushels Southern yellow and vhitcthc previous
figures.
Corror-The market continues languid with Gales o.
1000 bales at decline Of 10 since the arrival Of the
Pacific.
FRrrGHTs To Liverpool rates were irregular; 1000
buihes grain taken in bulk ut 3D. Cotton was at
T-32d for compressed and d for unoomprcssed Flour
Mt Ia 7bd IL Cd To London 40e packages csssis
taken at 30s To Havrc cotton going forward
at re Rates TO California slack by clippers they
ranged from 45c to Coo To Hamburg and Antwerp cot
ton was at &c.
PnovIsoss moved 10 tho extent Of 600 bbb prime and