davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15

DEUX TRAITS DE MmURS.- On salt
qn'un Yankee nc s'cnnfc jamais, pour-
VII quill ait en- main IN moroccan dc bois
ct un couteau. C'est pour lui un passe-
temps favori que de scmer de petits CO.
peaux le sol antour de lui. Est-ce unc
simple habitude machinale? Est-ce plu-
tot, CONNIE on peut lie suPposer d'apres
la fnesse quill deploie en- aflaires, IN
moyen dc ne pas Iaisser lire dams ses
yeux, ct de cachcr, par un travail ma
teriel, les evolutions de son esprit? II y a
du vrai sans doute dams ces deux hypo-
theses. Quoi quill en- soft, lie moroccan
de bois classique ne joue, ordinaire ment.
qusun role tout-a-falt acccssoire dams les
negotiations. Cclui don't nous allons
conter fhistoire, fera exception. lie fait
don't il s'agit, prescnte deux traits de
mnurs pour un.
Tn jeune Yankee await conquis lie
cGur de la file DUN richie fermier dc
rOuest. II ne lui rcstait plus qua s'assn-
rer du consentement patterned. II Sc de-
cida cette demarche importante, ct
CONNIE le beau-pere aimait savoir ce
qu'il faisait, rentretien fnt long. Notre
amoureux recount tout naturellement a
Ia recreation rationale. Son couteau
etait bon, le moroccan de bois sur lcquel
il reportait sor impatience etait de bon
ne dimension; mais lc maln fcrmier ne
conc|uait pas. 81 bien que son gandre
aspirant nett bicnt6t plus entire les
mains qu'un debris de bois sur lequel sa
lame await perdu tous ses droits, une sorte
de fatu, queIque chose qui ma de nom
dams aucune langue.
lie ruse vieillard attendait ce moment
II adressa alors ces paroles au jeune
homme s'Vous avez de la fortune, vous
avez Pair solide, vous stes assez bien de
votre personne; mais, touchez-la. mon
cher, vous n'aurez pas ma file, All ! 81
vous aviez fait quelque chose, n'importe
q"oi, .vec 'votre moroccan de bois, je pou-
vais vohs prendre pour mon gendre
mais, voyez,vous, tout votre bien sen
trait en- copeaux, CONNIE ce bois, ct votre
famile serait malheureusc. Je vous
sails par ceur d present; yous avez ma
reponse.' (Cou,v1er des E. U.l
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15

les explosions l4S 2 ont peri par lie
feu ct 9 autrcs ont etc cngIouties avec le
batean. L'exploson de rOrcgon, qni Il
eu lieu, CT mars, a lsl|c No 81 sur c has
Mississippi, a etc la plus funcste ; clIc
ma pas codte la vie moins dc cinquante
personncs.
Lc relieve ci-dcssus nc comprcnd
point les accidens sccondaires, qni ont
ste des plus nombrcilx: il est asscz diff.
ciIc d'tvaluer importance dcs pcrtes
Qui ont etc la suite des divers sinstrcs
mais, c'cst roster loin de compte que de
les porter a IN million dc dollars pour
Fannfe. Ellie ne fgnrcra point, ccpen-
dant, parmi les plus dtsastrcuscs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15
AGENTS DU PIONNIER.

...... 1M. E. Eude, Passage
Nl1E-ORLEANs de Ia Bourse, No 35,
s encoignure Cont.
ASCENSION :. J. MN Richard & Templet.
RwlERE-NEUvE. M. Firmin DuPessis.
IBrRvrILE. M. ]. Breau.
ST-JAcQUEs NJ huguste lheflot.
ST-JEAN BAPTIsTE, M. Edgard Perret.
poYT-BREAUx, At. Edmond Bulllard.
d. ST.. CHARLES Rizan Freres, negociants
THrBopAux M. Adolphe Blanchard
HouMA :. M. +. Gagne.
SrE.MaR1R NJ Etienne Penisson.
ABSORPTION :. G. Rodriguez, Cafe Star.
RE1IE R1vrERE =. nj. Pierre Theriot.
PAINcoURTvILLE, M. C.J. l.. dautbler,
NJ. Dams les paroisses OH nous n 'avons pas.
d'aeents, nous prions les Maftres de Post7
le vouloir Sc charger de lagence de notre feuiIe.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15

NOMBRE DIES EMPLOYEES EN FRANCE.
lie tabIeau suivant des employees cu
France a etc dresse, sur le relieve Eait,
dams chaque minis'ere, du nombre
d'agents ct fonctionnaires designes par la
Ioi du 10 mai 1850.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15
NO. 81.

0~1r II ny il plus dams lc monde unc
sculc utopie, queIque stupide qu'ellc soft,
qGi ne rcncontre un grand nombre dc
partisans. On pourra Sen convaincre
en- lisant le moroccan suivant, qui Eait
honnenr, par sa fine critquc, a l'Gcrivain
dlStnsne dc la plume duque| il est sorti:
'UN prophetic rR1MlrIF.-V oici un pro-
phetc nouveau qui nous propose, pour
noIs guGrir, dc nous ralnencr a la uic
pun'itire, a celIc demos prcmiers parcns.
C'cst TN nomme Mather de Naumberc.1
lni pr8chc la neccsstc dc cettc rtg6ne-
ration au point de vue sprituel ct physi-
que. II avertit les pcrsonncs malades
quill lcur faut rcycnir Il retat de sante
primitive, UrgCs'mdhe'1 CONNIE moycn
de micux JOUR de Ia vie ct dsarriyer a
Iagc des patriarchcs. II f,ut reveuir
au regime du pain ct de l'eau, marcher nu
plcds, laisscr croitre cheveux ct barbe;
autremcnt dit, Sc rapprocher, autant
que lie comportcnt les exigences dc notrc
societe modernc, du yeritable etat dc
nature. C'cst sur ce theme que brode
Il nouvcau prophetic mais il parait que
les disciples sont encore assez clair-se-
mes. &c regime au pain ct a peau ma
rlen de bien tentant, meme avec la pro-
mcsse dune veilesse patriarcale. On
aJoutc que Pap6tre ne Sc SONNET pas
toujours rigoureusement ses propres
doctrines, ct quill prefere une table bien
garnie ct meme lie vim on la biere ces
ailments dc la vie de nature mais c'est
peut-Gtrc ID une Calomnie due d ses en-
nemis, les aubergistes. Toujours est.il
que, dams pluseurs parties de pAllema-
gne, les doctrines de Manner gagnent du
terrain mais celia ne va pas au-dela de
laisser croftre les cheveux ct la barbe.
lie reste vicndra peut-etre." e.,
I'm coutcdu conanee on en- volt peu.-Un
de nos confreres de Cincinnati Gu DER
Increment un couteau don't l'origine me-
rite d'etre rappoTtee. II date de plus
de 81 ans; mais ce nest pas la lie trait
lie plus remarquable de son historic. Ce
qui le distingue de ses modestes confre-
res de bois. de cuivre, de nacre, ETC., ce
sont les differens clemens qui le compo.
sent. La lame a etc faite par un Indien
avec le sabre dun sodat francais tue
dans la famcuse guerre entire les Indiens
ct les Francais quaint au manche, un
cote etc taile dams lie femur dun In
dien, ct l'autrc dams celui dun sodat
anglais tue sur les hauteurs d'Abraham,.
au Canada. Voici done un instrument
tout pacihque, employs depuis tongues
annees aux usages les plus inof1ensifs,
qui, lui seul, represente unc triple ct
sanglante depouille. a.
lie tftre de couteau n'est.il pas trop
pour cette relique, debris dc
trois indivdus auxqueIs IL a appor!enu
~
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15
HOTEL DES MONNAIES.

On trouvera ci-dessous Ie tablcau dcs
depots qui etc fats ct des pieces dor ct
d'argent qui ont etc frapptes, durant Ic
mois dcrnicr, a la succursalle de la Nile.
Orleans
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15

Total : S S07, 900 90
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15

rorR uN AN :::::::::::s::::s s5 OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06

brow bealng and scarly, introduced by the abolition
lawyers upon occasions similar the present. should be
put down and il the presiding officer will not enforce
some observance Of the rules OF decency and good breed
ing, IL must be expected that individuals will occasionally
protect themselves from such gross and scsndaloas
saults upon their reputation the above alluded TO-
Until however the vile spirit OF abolitonsm is eeeiualy
rowned down and trampled out among us. these out
RACES upon private character and public decency will be
constantly recurring in court rooms for those who
so eager and anxious rob their southern bretheren
OF their property will ever be found equally ready 10 rob
their neighbors OF their good and fame. il they sup
pose that by doing they can promote the nefsrious
objects they have in view. Ply H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06

WONDERFUL DREaM-ONLY NINE Days MORE
OWING previous arrangement Philadepia OF
this month"; the exhibition OF the Dream city on
Wednesday April ifh.
the first artists In tho city OF New York has obtained truly
reputation, and offers all the
In entertainment worthy Of their
The Landscape vewshe thousand figures
Of life grouped with mastery sklhc
with IL uumphai professions, shows, heate
gambling TESTERS
sche "Rver of the Water OF Life challenging
point Of beauty and mastery execution, with landscape
pantcdts "Laud OF Beuahand
the OF Christians into the gsses "Celssa CITY
constitute OF pictures surprising
tere.t, anything OF the kind in this country.
Conductor and deiinestor, Mr.. Alfred fart.
Pianist, Mr.. John r. Woodruff
Exhibition afternoon and evening Doors open and
o'clock curtain rises quarter before and 8.
Cards Of admission % children
50 EACH three for Tickets
hotels music and the door.
Descriptive catalogues, IAN cents.
Al 6-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06

WONDERFUL DRrlsA beautiful illustration, panoramic
view marvellous aiegory, the Pilgrims Progress,
exhibition Causs saioon The painting IL admirably
erecued OF the distinguished artists who
engaged upon have been fully equal the undertaking
surprisingly beautiful and interesting
highest desreevanty Palace Beautiful, The River
Life closing the entrance the
Celestial City.
The interest kept up fully sustained throughout A.
pleasing and instructive entertainment,
daily recommend IL 70 readers.
We informed that the last exhibition win be given Thurs
day pri
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06

A TURNER g COMPANY's Combined Me~.~s~s~
II. and Circus viii the Monday,
the New York Brass Band and will Tires davs en
The animals those which Throughout ,e p,
cpa cities Of Europe by Van Ambugh The performing elephant
Abdsah ercitss the wonder
has seen his almost Incredible performances - -
The equestrian troupe without Its superior known world
among when are those celebrated horse
turner and that clown OF all clowns, J, win ss
- - - 80 w" " "pf'',
Doors open a. hnlfpast and half past Performances com
mence at and " Admission % Children under nne
years half price. = ~ "'"'
Ap 3-dN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06

Grand Attraction at Odd Fellows HALT
Commencing Monday erenins, .apras.
Mr.. SPENCER aonish all behoidsrs wondero
wi magic, secery, wiichcraf vel
Is psychology, biology, and mesmerism. u -
No admitted 10 the free lecture.
Admission aer free lectures, 25 cents. Glass tickets as
Ap3-H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06

az Smith observation-disclosures Louis Agassz,
Cambridge, Massachusetts will deliver Of sir lectures
Monday Wednesday and Friday OF each
"The Foundation symmetry in the Animal Kingdom"
rhe first lecture win take Monday evening" 2d ns ~
O'Clock.
proposed postpone
lectures until that OF Prof Agassz is concluded.
Mar 23--d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06

Ma sPrscRRs LrcruRrshe fret OF series Of popular
will be delivered by Mr. Spencer Odd Fellows Hall this
evening No postponement account OF weather
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06

"The honse Of representatives. Of Pennsylvania on Fri
day passed third reading, by Of So to g. the bill
from the repeating the sixth section OF the Of
lSt7 prohibiting the Of The ies OF that Commonwealth
The detention Of fugitive slaves The BILL therefore,
only requires the signature Of the governor become
law"
We copy the above from the National Intcigepor Of
yesterday Unless mistake, the 2s against the
repeating bill will be found TO be al. nearly oil sohtgs;
and the So votes by which the bill was carried will be
found TO be at least JourJhs Of them democrats Will
our respected neghbor look into this matter and show
iis readers the result of It's examinaiionl No doubt
Governor Bgler win be glad to sign the law just Gov.
ernor Johnston was glad TO veto ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06

Or The "origin Of Evii' viii form the subject
Of Dcweys second lecture Tuesday evening" the 9Th
April. Ap d-2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06
Cavalry Corps, April 8, IsSa.

DURsUAN 10 public notice, meeting held Congress
Hail Capitol purpose OF forming cavalry corps.
ON motion, O. w Boteier called TO preside, and
Hanson appointed secretary.
motion OF b. ~ French, committee
arrangements
company report adjourned meeting
place O'Clock Tuesday Instant
Ape RICHARD HANSON, Secretary.
DAClrIc MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY notice hay.
appeared Saturday, papers conveying the idea
provided with tickets from responsible
subject detention the smns of Panama. IL deemed
TO
spare Of for
accident California Rspuc
Golden Gate and Cobon, 10 the
pany WILDE Panama the ~ the present month
ny ORDER WIN. II. DAvfDGE, Secretary.
Nsw xorx, April ,, 1850.
Ap 6-dnff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06

the Tin Pot" which, il 10 US, would have been
very apropos il il had only been thought Of in time 1t
runs il we recolIect Alright, somewhat thus;
'Mannakn, Mannakin,
Jump In the pannakin,
Squat on your hunkies and pull down the lid;
The Fairy Queens coming,
| hear her wings hummnR,
She'll switch you unless you do just as you're bid
Raymond and Greeley. OF this city, who have been
parakes in the offences Of their Boston brethren OF the
press, may next expect visitation from the lair Countess
and they certainly have earned it. h.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06

NATIONAL THEATRE.
Mr. r. A. MARSHALL, Lessee. Mr.. w. NJ FLEMING, Stage
Manager. e.r
Second night engagement distinguished sE0UiN
OPERA TROUPE M
on TUESDAY EvKnse, April 6, 1852,
WIN be performed grand OPERA by Bsl, in three acts called
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL,
To conclude with the petite comedy OF
THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING.
Private IS dress circle and parqueue, 50
orchestra rs family circle, IS
third tier, so cents eoiored gallery, Is cents.
APP
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06

o. Smith sontan Iectures.-Dr. r. A. Could
bridge Massachuscts win his course OF lectures
Monday the h instant
unued on Wednesday, Friday, sc, ct 8 O'Clock, p m.
Ap1-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06

forcs inc 81 20
opposs repeal material modification That party the
tonal democracy II they will take this stand openiy
boly and uHfgufrocaHy in convention interest," prudence
and patriotism all suggest the wisdom OF uniting with
them in the nomination and election Of President who
will enforce and carry into effect tina, policy which alone
the South from utter ruin, and the Union from dis
traction"
With such evidence the above OF the entire willing
ness OF that sectional organization in the South which
complained most OF The Compromise 10 acquiesce in all
the provisions Of that measure, one be blind
not TO see that the only party in Union which
ains the elements of political aniisavey and abolition
in its bosom is the wing party, as now constituted and
prepared 10 bring forward Gen Scott for the presidency
This party in New York, Massachusetts, nnsylvania
Michigan, Vermont, Wisconsin, and Ohio, is, beyond
all questions controlled by who do not intend to
force the fugitive-save law or give Up the policy OF the
Wilmoi proviso
eBceforward the path OF duty cannot be mistaken BY
the democratic party The votes yesterday in the House
speak in Language which cannot be misunderstood II
the agitation OF the slavery question is 10 must be
effected by the union OF the democracy its old plat
form--maintainng the compromises Of The constitution,
and defending good faith whatever tends 10 restore fra
erna affection to the STATES and the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29
COM MERCIAL AFFAIRS
~SNS~~S~N~~~SN~>S~-N~>~>~
uu " n Il II M A II K Z II.

FRIDAY, May 2S-6 L. Nj
We have not much change to report in the stock
market Some Of the leading fances quite active
the transactions in which principally CASH At
the first board Canton Company declined x per cent,
and Nicaragua Company, x; Erie Railroad advanced x
per cent; Harlem u; Norwich and Worcester, ii Read
ing Railroad III Panama Railroad, IL; Long Island "a
Northern Indiana Railroad At the second board the
market was more buoyant and the sales much larger
than we have noticed in the afternoon for time
Erie Railroad advanced Il per cent Reading Railroad
a. Harlem, "a; Norwich and Worcester al Canton Com
pany, "a; Harlem preferred, a. There small
sacs of New jersey Zinc but holders not disposed to
sell in view of certain Developments about being made
relative to the Franklnte which found in such guam
titles in the mines OF the company Only few shares Of
Nicaragua changed hands to day. The Northern Light
from San Juan is hourly expected With full load Of
passengers and large amount Of specie She will bring
two weeks later intelligence from California The details
Of the Cambra's do not vary materially from the
Geographic accounts The Favorable reports the cotton
market confirmed
The receipts the office Of the Assistant Treasurer of
this port to day amounted to $4,000 10 payments
S25 S76 O6-balance, 1884 ,593 10
The demand for foreign exchange this morning was
pretty active and drawers firm at previous rates
have therefore alteration to report in quot ation
1t IL impossible to tell with any degree of correctness
what amount OF specie VIII 20 OUT IN tue huantic
morrow Saturday. 1t reported In the street that
full half Million principally gold would be shipped
1t would be much better If she should take out double
that amount
The Howard Insurance Company have declared semi
annual dividend Of ten per cent
Proposals for the bonds Of the Central Indiana Rail-
road Company will be opened at the offcc OF Winslow
Lanier Co., in this city to morrow, Saturday There
two hundred bonds of thousand dollars each,
bearing interest at the rate Of per cent per
nun, payable semi annually in this city, the principal
redsemable May LIST, 1866 These bonds compose part
Of those secured by first mortgage on the entire
property Of the company
The annexed statement Of tolls the New York State
canals from the Albany Register shows that receipts this
year up to close Of the third week in May have been
considerably less than those up to the date in either
of the previous six years -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29
City Intelligence.

MAIL wAoors C,rY,--0ur city has become 30
large the correspondence with the interior extern
sve that the service Of conveying the mails from the
Post once to the railroad depos and steamboats, is one
requiring quite number of horses and large number
Of wagons. We yesterday saw very stylish wagon,
drawn BIZ four fine horses employed In this service On
the sides Of the wagon the signs Erie Kailroaf-U
g. Msii-Panhh d Brown There are two wagons like
this engaged this business for the Erie Railroad They
make four trips per day TO the depot and four trips to
the Post Once These mail wagons, and the numerous
express wagons OF Adams Co, Kingsey Co, Living
ston Co and HArndon Co. form feature in The bust
meas OF New York The drivers the greatest whips
the horses the handsomeet and the wagons the most
dshnsSS Of any in town.
THE JERSEY CIrY TsouBLE.-In noticing the proceed.
inss OF the Jersey City Fathers slight mistake occurred
In stating that Mayor Gchrst presided IL should have
been Aid. Wallace chairman pro tenn. After taxing
nights sound sleep the idea Of resignng they con-
ciuded TO hold and try 1t again Tuesday evening
next appsars the affair grew out Of the Maine Liquor
hvcne party wanting 10 grant licenses and the otner
opp0eed TO 1.-THE democrats and Of the others be-
ing determined to keep the Neal Dow gentlemen from
esctiDg thsir candidate or President Of the Board
NEW BvnDrros-In passing up Broadway, yesterday,
"a noted down the following list Of buildings,
In prorsss Of erection In that great
NSfr<itan Bank OF Pine street. new store cor
- n Thames street, where wights Hotel formerly
stood new store Of Cortandt street Broadway
Bank oornsr Of Park place nev store No 2sl do, No
~ trsokiin direct new store, No 362; do No All do
No an: DO No dec; do, No 665; do, No 500 Besides
thAes Ne have TO mention the Bank OF the Republic
Stioh has been lately hnshed and the various new no
tds which w described on former OCCASION. mes
budnes tsvether with the various other alterations
such a the converting Of dwelling houses into store
and laying Of the Russ and the Perrine pavement
will Give some idea Of the extent 81 the improvement
t1st are being carried In Broadway, aud may DC re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

receipts OF n0uT ana corn Don1nd those
last year to the same date but compared with those Of
1850 the excess we'll Of wheat is great Pork and
beef compare vorably with receipts Of 1851 In the
other artices-ashes butter Lard bacon and wool-the
deficiency is very great Indeed cheese and buterthe
latter espesiayhave almost ceased to be articles Of
nal traffic seeking, owing to their perishabe nature the
more speedy transit Of the railway.
The Brunswick Canal and Railroad Company, Of
Georgia. offer for sale two hundred thousand dollars Of
their per cent mortgage bonds These bonds
for thousand dollars each, with coupons attached
payable semi annually in this city The trustee of the
bondhoders Is D. R. Martin Esq, President Of the Ocean
Bank The proceeds Of this sale Of bonds will be applied
to the completion Of the canal and the construction Of
two locks, at each end. More than I've hundred
thousand dollars have already been expended this
work. The canal Is twelve miles long and fifty three
feet WIDE and extends from the great river Of Georgia.
the Aamaha to the safe and commodious harbor
Of Brunswick where is fed by tide water. The Alta
maha and its forks the Ocmulgee and Oconee with their
tributaries, afford an inland steamboat navi
CATION Of zoe miles to Macon, Medgevle, aad all
great cotton growing regions Of Georgia I'm
quantities Of this staple and of the vast supplies of
excellent pine lumber which cover 3 portion Of tho
country waited down these waters but prevented
free to the Atlantic by the bars which obstruct
the mouth of tho Altamaha in common with all the
nounced by several naval officers appointed by the
to make surveys the only safe and accepta
BILE harbor the Atlantic south Of Virginia 1t Is land
locked affords the best anchorage for fgates close
up the wharvcs Of the town. The entrance Is about
mile wide between the islands Of st. Simon and Jeky,
and is neatly straight with "a feet Of water in the shall
part of the channel Extensive arrangements
being out for lines Of packets between Brunswick
and the Northern cities and doubt that upon
the opening of the canal full tide Of commerce will
flow through it, completing as it does, feature known
nowhere else in the Southern States, Of immense
district cminenty rich in products for foreign
merce and whose wide extended inland waters th"s
connected with excellent port at salubrious point
Of the easiest access to our largest ships.
The annexed statement exhibits the value of foreign
dry goods entered at this port for consumption for
housing, and withdrawn from warehouse, during the
week ending the 27th of May, 1852
MOVEMENTS FOREIGN DRY Goops.
E,fcre far oue f;on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

The vsus Of foreign dry goods put upon the Arksk e
SlNiSs The total decrease fce ths month = u,vsrAs
Of half million Of dollars
Inc value o. forsign dry goods entered for ccasune-
Mon ana Tor and the value withdrawn frsu
warehouse In each week efthe month May in 1861 aaa
1862, has been a. annexed
"o'kHkSrs" fosE,oN rhr GooDs-M 1854 AND 1859
Entered for Consumption