davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12


Here is an analysis, doubtless perfectly
correct, bul of what value is lis compile kitty
in an agricultural point of view. Here are
words which many intelligent men have
never seen before, and which they Can find
in no dictionary.
Again: Some analyses which have been
published combine together several different
substances Of different values, and thus no
one can tell from them the precise compost
ton of the article, nor how much it is worth
Thus we have, for instance, 10 per cent.
.'organic matter and salts of ammonia"
without specifying how much is organic
matter, how much salts of ammonia, and
what salts Of ammonia they are. The dlt-
ferent acids unite with different proportions
| of ammonia to form salts, and we cannot
know bow much ammonia is present unless
the particular salts be separately specified,
| lalthough ammonia Is, as | shall hereafter
show, the chief valuable constituent in Pc
ruvian Guano. To obviale these objeclions
and to place in clear light the agricultural
value of Guano, have always made ana!y
ses TO show The value, in an agricultural
point Of view, Of the different specimens, by
showing the quantity Of the several valua-
! ble cOnsltuenis-lhnse things to which
Guano owes its value, for we all know that il.
! is due not 10 lis name, nor TO any hidden or
mystical quality in it, but to those substan-
ces which plants require for food, and which
must be present in soils before they can be
productive. These are
First-Ammonia.
SecondI dIy-Phosphat Combinations Of
! phosphoric acid, with lime, magnesla, pot
ash or soda.)
To these, principally to the first, almost
entirely to the TWO, does Guano owe lis val
ne. and we can assign money value 10
each, end thus estimate the value Of any
particular quantity by the aggregate value
OF the difleren, substances which make up
that quantity. The value of the whole
being equal to the united value OF the
several parts necessary 10 make up that
whole.
There are several other constituents IN
Guano besides those first mentioned-a lit
tie plaster OF Paris, smaller quantity OF
common salt, Sc, but these are in such
small quantities as not TO be worthy Of con-
sideratlon, because they can be very easily
supplied from many sources. The state
ments which made upon this subject when
last addressing your honorable body still
adhere TO, for they have been since confirm
ed by repeated observation, by The concur
rent testimony Of many practical men, and
borne out by other high authorities than
those given at that time. then said;
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
BY z. WELLS, JR.
f D 1 L Q r A N d PR II E L R.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

For one year, if paid within six months, Sl.oo
g g ifnot paid within six months, 90
ADvERTIsEMENTs.-Sl per square for three lnscr-
tions-l2 lines of small type or IA OF large type
constituting a square-and 25 cents for every sub
scqucnt insertion. If the number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office Elust be
POST PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12
NOTICE..

Il HEREBY forewarn all persons from trespassinc
L upon my Farm near Bryantown, either with or
without dog gun, as the law will be strictly en-
forced against all offenders.
May S, 1852-3t. w. F. BOARMAN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12

Hats, single and double; Mems fine Patent Leather
Shoes, Mems enameed do Mems calf Shoes and
Boots; Ladies' fine Kid and Morocco Shoes; Chill
dren's fancy and enamelled Shoes; Boys fine Calf
and Morocco Shoes; Servants Shoes, all sizes and
prices. All of which will be sold low by
may NM.- BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12
HOPKINS & FAIRCHILD,
(SUccEssoRs TO OREM s. HoPKINs,)
MERCHANT TAILORS.

NO. 23O, baltimore Street, Baltimore,
" EEP constantly on hand large and well Sc
N lected assortment of Cloths Cassimeres and
Vestings, of the most approved styles of foreign and
domestic goods, which they will make up to order
in the best manner.
April Z, 165l-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12

ROCERIES-Java and Laguyra Coffee
VI Clarified, crushed, loaf and brown Sugar
Superior Gunpowder, Imperial s Y. II. Teas
Chocolate, Mustard and Pepper
Flour and Crackers, Soap and Candles
Vinegar, Shot and Salt-al of which will be
sold low by VIM. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12
NEW SPRING GOODS.

WIN. BOSWELL invites the attention Of buy
w ers TO his new and well assorted stock Of
SPRING GooDs, among which may be lagUd the
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12

of the following brands:-Plantation,
OColorado aud Esculapio, Principe, Jenny Lind,
Mensegua, Napoleon, Lord Byron, and Minerva.
The above are warranted to be very superior.
The attention Of smokers is invited.
may 5 WIN. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12

I INEN COATS.-Ready- y-nade Coats Of fine
~ brown and check linen, tor sale by
may 5 WIN. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12

THEWING TOBACCO-vcry superior-for
~ sale by VIM. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12

u INDIA HATS.-The attention of gentle
-ELs men is invited to this very desirable article
for summer. [may 81 WIN. BOSWELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-03

The LATE FIRE AT PORTLAND, ME.--Th. loss by
tne nre at Portland Me Monday night last IL ,~timat
ca nj ss0OoO hessrs H. D. Hanson 4 Co shoe q callers
had very large stock valued at $4,000 to 500 600 bout
enehah o. which was saved They insured Tor
had stock Of about $4,000 partly fayed In damaged
s,nte insured $4,000 in Etna Office and "a, 500 in the
Protection Mr. u. p storcr. dry goods dealer, had
STOCK OF about $1,000 insured for $4,000 In the Hart
iord once and $4,000 in the Howard. The buildings
belonged 70 John Musey, Esq., estimated at from
Ier $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-03

SEWARD VERSUS FILLMoRE-QUARRELs AMONG
THE wings. The quarrel between the friends Of Mr..
Fillmore and Mr.. Seward, the subject of the next
Presidency, is spreading throughout the extent Of
this State, all the newspaper organs, and is
beginning to produce a little confusion elsewhere.
The Seward faction is particularly savage with Mr..
Fillmore at the present moment. This arises from
the probability that the Southern States mean to
support the nomination of Mr. Fillmore for the Pre-
sdency, in the "Slaughter-house Convention" Ken
lucky, Tennessee, and Louisiana have already put
Mr. Fillmore before the country and there is every
reason to believe that Virginia, North Carolina and
Georgia will follow. Hence the terrible ire of Mr..
Seward and his partisans, whose prospects would be
entirely destroyed by the nomination Of Mr.. Fill
more, and the setting aside Of General Scott in the
convention. To avert such n calamity to Mr..
Seward, his organs and agents arc beginning, in
various quarters, to threaten the Southern States
with the renewal of the slavery agitation, and the
defeat OF the wing party at the next election il they
do not fall in with his views and support General
Scott without platform and without promise.
quarreiis very pretty one and will be worth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-03

LOLA hoNTEs AND HER LAW SuITs.-We hear
that Monsieur Arpn, the French editor says that he
has moro tNan curious disclosure to make of
Lola Monies, if che brings libel suit against him.
We understand that Lola has placed in the hands of
her counsel much r,ore curious disclosure Of Mon
sieur Arpns affairs, VIII 'eh took place on day
in Paris. Lola and Arpin will be well matched
They will tell some rare secrets VI each others his
tory. So, out with the whole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-03

would be-, in that position, under the nAue co
" the men, and interests, and feelings, and elements
which gave him the victory 1t would present, for
the first Time the Presidential controversy in this
country decided entirely sectional question, on
the ground Of irreconclable hostility in the North
ern States to the institutions ofthe South The mo-
ment that such contest shall be so decided in this
country that moment may be considered asthe knell
and doom of this Union. Even many of the anti
slavery advocates and demagogues in New England
and New York, are looking forward with eagerness
TO the time when the Union will be utterly and
finally dissolved on that ground; SO that they may
be enabled to crafty their malice by endsoyoring
to excite serve insurrection and revolution in the
South.
We call upon the people of this eity--the people
of this Statethe people Of the whsle North-to re-
feet on the character and bearing of the Presidential
controversy which is now beginning to be exhibited
by certain portions Of the vbg party as well as by
certain portions of the democratic party in Con-
gress and out of Congresan the halls of legislation
at Washington, and in the newspapers, and conven-
tions, and local legislatures of the various States
Under the leadership of William H. Seward, of New
York. we find six wing Senators from the North and
five democratic Senators from the same region join
ing heart and hand in the reopenng of this danger
Gus and fearful controversy. Their journals, their
legislatures, their conventions. are beginning to
fall in on the same track Of agitation. The candi-
date whom they put forth submits in silence to the
course they pursue. thus sanctoning policy and a
platform which only lead to revolution and the
disunion of the republic 1t is time for the people
Of this country, who have firm and abiding faith
in the utility Of the Union, to wake up from theil
slumber, and to pursue that course in relation t.
the approaching exciting Presidential election
which will enable them to put down these rerolu
tionary agitators, now brought up from obscurit,
by William II. Seward and his partisans in the So
nate and in the North and to give such direction t
the approaching events in relation to the Prcsdenc,
as will maintain this Union, and this fair fabric
republican government beyond, ut least the presen
age. The Presidential question Is truly beginnin
to be alarming in some of its aspects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-03

THE FRENCH OF BOsTON AND LOUIS NAPOLEON.
The Boston Bee says that the French citizens of Boston
to meet at Dooloys Merchants Exchange Hotel on
the 9Th inst to express their Indignation and contempt
for the present fyIant Of France, Louis Napoleon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-03

ACCIDENT ON THE NEW JERSEY RAILROAD 80
The engine Jersey city, attached to the 10 O'Clock
tain this morning to New York off the track against
the rocks when about half way through the Bergen cut
The engine was greatly shattered the front part 4 the r
containing the baggage ROOM broken in
anu .nc tehder was thrown upon the other track OBJ
structng u 80 that the opposite train was delayed for
considerable time The passengers Of subsequent trains
e1chanReu cars ana arrangements have been made to
clear the track as speedily possible Tho fireman Of
fhe engine was bruised but not materially injured-uonc
q ~ llsltyS $50 VIA LL4l...e1oSk .a.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-03
Fxcrrxe Fuerr1vs Slave CAss-Row m TIE

Fxurr1Na FUGITIVE SLAVE CAsE-Row IN TIE
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS CouRr.-We refer
our readers to the report of the strange proceedings
in the United States Commissioners Court, which
took place yesterday, on the subject Of fugitive
slave case, now pending in the City Hall. After
fight between the lawyers, the Court adjourned,
the District Judge was called in. and fresh start
given to the affair. This excitement has been
increased by the violence, the abuse, the denuncia
lions, which the Tribune and other anti-slavery
journals have poured out for months upon the laws,
che judges, the witnesses and the community, be-
cause the constitutional compact in relation to
slavery is attempted to be carried into operation.
An appeal is made to the spirit Of instruction and
the mob, by the anti-slavery journals-and this is
called patriotism, support Of the Compromise, devo
ton to the Union. Such exhibitions are only the
beginning of the revolutionary game begun by VIM
II. Seward, to divide and dismember this glorious
and happy Union.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27

HAN HN| MENH EN|
Our nsighbor dsvo,ss . trio Of articles "a
us 'to-day. We Acknowledge tina, we did
him iAias.ice in not stating that the snicls
from bis issuso u last week. upon which ".
commented, ~ss : communication. w,
make this Acknowledgement the more cheer
fully since both he and his correspondent,
acknowledge % thsir part. that the outrage.
ssntimen,s 10 regard to foreigners. are no,
the eisprings o the opinions Of the editor
0 f,he Wing.
Mr.. HONS. alarmed 1t the indignant nhis
communication had stured up in the bosom
otths whole community--both Of foreigners
aud nativss--s,rikes on an entirely new. and
very different key. He gets from the 70.
ssigners in the villages and At the cross
Ecads' TO such foreigners ss Kossuth and
kinkel. a Presiden, T,llmore's mansion.
Every lick he hits there "big bugs -
DIG At the short ribs Of the whig President.
Mr.kossa;n would have attracted but lii.
tie o public attention than Lopez. had
not Mr.. Fillmore. bowed at hts shrine, and
slain The fa,ted .alf for him. The whig
President has town the whirlwind, which
neither him nor HE friends, can not control.
so t. as ''Hoine's stric,ures against Kos.
sath are concerned. we fully agies with him
--bus do not blame Kossu,h 60 much for
hisstrogancs. = we do the fsesldsn. who
Induced him totAke the stand he has.
Kossu,h 10 plsyiag a.safe game for him.
cell. ifhs looses. he looses borrowed CAPT
tal-if he wins the better for him--and
perhaps for his secre, parties. in The White
House aud Cabinet, who are apparently
ous'nterss,ea spectators. bu, really item
givsrs.
Our nsighbor thinks "dir" il a iavorise
missile Of ours. When we spoil him. we
shall use mors ~approprisse materials: but
when sis correspondents gstso b dirty. ws
may. when we Fee like 10. agha,hsm with
their own arms.
So mote Il be.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27
Election Notice.

Rf Virtue of "a writ of Election TO
me directed from John II Leather.
man. Esq. Mayor of the Corporation
o the t"wn of WoodviIle, Wilkinson
county. Miss 'ss'pp'. | will hold an Flee.
ton at the Courthouse, IN said county. on
TUESDAY. the eth day of April. inss.,
for the purpose Of electiug a Town Consts.
Bile 10 ill tie I'm 'xpired term occasionsl BY
the resignation OF Mlchaei Crist. YAs tol.
lowing named persons are appointed to pre-,
-ile over the Election, to wit. Cato C..
West, W. A. A Chisholm. /. II. Stanwood
Managers.
Iiven under my hand and seal, this 10Th
day Of April, AID. 1852
HOS. w. HAYS, Sheriff,
BY Taos II. Guar. Dep. ShF.
April 20.--2w ~
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27

THrr FIRST Gus FROM rHs HoozrER
SrA-E--The Wings Of Indians nominated
Mr.. McCanv Is shsi candidate for govern.
or. He was ; whig State Senator, from
the Indianapolis dissTiet. whi~h Office he r.
signed when nominated An election to
iii he vacancy came of % the ist Mon.
day Of this mouth, when Ar. Todd. the
democratic candidate was elected BY = ras-
jori,y of 6ss votes This IL rather discouF-
sgelug 70 wtiggsFy. The contest was .
hard one. and full vote was polled WA
will he remembered thar At the last election
-McCsrty. me wing succeeded lie now res
ignxto run for governor and his district scss
sgsisst him by SOS Votes q poor prosper
fbE whiggery The runs on > par with this.
~fhropshopt the State. hsrl have the eonso-
Iation o. being most ~glorionsly beaten This
i the frst gun from Indiana. this year. ard
the distTics has given the largest democratic
majority that Il eses gave.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27
TO the Southern Mirror.
Cottage Grove,

The above article was prepared for the
Sou'hrr Mirror. the 'oficial organ" of Cen
tenafy College. but for reas ne best know n
TO themselves was rejected. Our motive IN
making the above remarks was intended as
. check to a too free license to pass ,edger.
demain upon the public. for reality-agen-
tie. kind and salu,ary suggestion that there
was some hing wrong in l,enmar : aud
. necessity Of reform. We supposed we
were touching men Of science, who would
rectify an alleged failure: OF defend i, man.
fully IS . brilliant success, Bw we srs DIS
appointed. We find them stubbern and
oveF-besring in egotism, dogmatism and
inhlibility that b DIS ~defanceso snyapproach
but tina, of'btiud submission loyalty aud ad-
mirationV The time ha. been when earn,
ing was shue up within the walls OF cloisrer.
and monasteries and delt out at Pleasure to
the ignorant world: but times have chang,
ed-<the arcana OF science ~ freely thrown
open to all who will avail themselves of n
knowledge Of its rich treasures. We are
rapidly becoming . free peopee-aa eiucas'
ed people aud - oafsidsys MERELY dare in-
dulge vanity enough. tempered with com.
mon sense, sufficient. to enable us 10 disfin.
guish sound erudi,ion from Swallowed pre-
'en,ions. WesxpectC Centenary College to
be what it should Be, and not what if ia
burlesque upon scientific worth--ineticisnt
n lie cabinet and powerless in It's dicipline,
and ye, it is the bosst of the literaie of tha'
intelligent and en,erprisias depominaslon--
the M,tsodists Of the South cest--a pso~
rle real for the prosperity Of the institution
is eommendahle. ever if they are deficient
in laying the proper foundation for It's future
eminence. Were we 10 credit the half said
N It's favor we could believe | teqaaf # not
superisg to the hes, institutions IN the coun-
try. -Ba, sssixg 10 5e~ii<uisg." and ws
must judge from what we zee. The . are
muittudes in the community who could
be struck dumb with astoni-hment q the
minor exhibitions Of PHILOSOPHICAL truths
illustrated BY . diminulivs apparatus lusen'
dsd for iniap, schools. There are ss.naHy
vho would ss soon applaud a failure y
cheer AL such ean.hsse : rich
Sspast and full Qualification Ia the efforts .
Centenary College. What matters Il
whether mysteries are made iptelligibls ,,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27

se az s~-rraiis mp s9HAh
that he r-aserssn tHow not sbe sasreDoe :
Popu,ar guli1ary y amply competent :
usarrsssud tie noiion and Poysfof ths P's-
ton sns shosd 4 tail 10 supply of exhaust
sif n could be aiInhuIabls Only d'sPeP
tic weakness in the physical vis a ferso at
=: .=ss The march Of mind Is onward.
ven 4 il eAnnot make matter obey her ma.
iufai laws
H. our next. we viii feferto the dieiPline
Of the College as Il Is. and the inehcisncy Of
the faculty OF police Of the city o Jack'OG
TO preveut criminal and d~isgscefal con
duct. TInoTHr
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27

1- The Wing republishes ne state.
mcn,s that We canno, return 70 the ranks
"oss biz or democrat i we would. There
no such parties known OF recognized
lin MlssiaslpPA "-and dovosss half
column Of explanations as 10 the soAys and
soAessfoFes, that eaused him To 20 exprsss
himself Our neighhor's mos, unpleasant
odica ia life, - to explain h,s inconsrtsn.
cies' lie Is always putting his fee, into
traps. and Il takes him mouths 10 doctor
aud heal up the damages. ~ The very
tnle he made the above declaration. he was
publishing aud editing . paper bearing the
aioas name Of Wing. and we asked
ham why hseoid no, drop the title Of BID
paper aud call il the Wilkinson Uaisn
For some reason best known to himself b
treated nui iaqsiy with The dignity Of Il
len ,e--su. added. BY way Of showing BIZ
faith in biz declarations. '.uAsat we say ~
. will stick to shroagn thick and thin"
Our neighbor. we admit. wa. ~ tho TIM
Il, was 90 obvious 70 the existence o.
par,ies in MisslsSippi. m 'thisk' 6ghl
With the an,i.comprofaise men--bnt now'
l,s i "a that they have becans ',hir." b
reason why he should uos stick" 70
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27
Further By the Steamer AmGica.
Death of MarshaA Raaetzky.

Death Of marshal Raaetsky.
Neto York, April IT, The ,taamer
America brings Jews ofthe death of the We
teran Austrian. Field Marsha. Radetzky
whilst in Italy. 7Fit W ''
f1a Charles Ksan Dead.
Letters by the America report the sudden
death Of Charles K.an. the we'll known
actor. He was performing at the tine.
Loais N,p0leon's Civa List
At Paris, on the Friday previous 10 tn
departure Of the America. the new French
Senate voted the sum of twelve millions o
francs as the annual civil list OF the Presi
dent--abou 81, 2s0.000. Apretty revenue
for a d, mocra,ic Pre-. ideni.
The S.foM Bank D~sfaication.
BosruN, April l7.--It is officially an.
uounced that the defaication in the Suffolk
Bank OF Massachusetts, amounts to $2I4, 900
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27

GY-The Church Herald is the title Of a
paper published "a vicksburg, the first uum.
Der OF which was issued on The 9th int. It
is Devoted to the cause of the Episcopa!
Church, and is edited by Rev. S. Patterson
and Messrs. S, Yergar AMI W. c. Smedes,
This array oftalent gives earnest Of success.
and we ente' tain little doubt that a general
circulation will be speedily obtained for
ttsaf paper. We gladly place it up N our
exchange li.t. ~ desired. 'N'
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27
WHAT ARE TIE FACTS,

The Southern Finaity Wings. generaly,
seem to be in favor Of Nj. FIlmol Q for Presi.
dent. because as they say he is sound on
Finally. What If this be true! He is
now T esident. with the whole powcrofth
Goye, nmsn; in his own hands, ID enable
hun To see. that the laws be faith uily exc.
cnted, aud yet the fugitive slave law can.
not be executed. i'll he be able to do
more should he be reelected! Certainly
not. But he can 10 this: he can re appoint
70 office a horde Of Sewardites. who now
hold office under his appointments. He
can aid IN inturnai Improvement sch mea
thus ~mlsapplying mliiions Of the pub lc
treasure, costing the South. several times as
much annually as the vaiue ofall the sla YES
escaping to the free States. He can aid in
raising the tariff Of iS45. aud Ih IS transfer
many millions more, from the South TO the
North. He can carry on with a 90 der
hand, the vagaucies which distinguish
administration. Yet in the name Of Fl.
naiity the Southern Whigs are willing TO
make hint President again and to support
him. m all III 'se ouirsse> upon the South
And this is F'nality. 0. precious Humbng!
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27
T~eIegraphle Despatch
R1v1.4s .qi4.ip,lyJ r. "a, F'~ T~de'

hffVTtfd Nfa3pTyyN
ST. LOUIS. ESD APni-P M
wearhrt very warm and Pieasan'-
River high bar falling SLOWLY
Ia markets. We quote:
Flour. sales. 100 bbA. Ai $500
Wheat sales. 80 sacks Al 6oc.
100 " pvtmr, at 76e.
Corn. sales. 566 sacks white and yellow
32c.
Tobacco, sales. 3 hhds. ct from z 90
. 3 IS.
Hemp IS bales at S72.
Provisions, sales
Mess Pork. 90 bbIs. at SIC rs
Sides, 100 casks at i0c.
Bacon. l39 do at 9ic.
Lard. IA kegs No. 2. at 7c.
Whiskey. 81 hbls. at Ice.
Freights-ao change.
Theatre opens this evening for the season.