davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29
N y w B BY Il e Il II Il Il A r r,
TERRIBLE TORNADO At LOUISVILLE.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DESTROYED,
Twenty-Five Persons Killed and q Largo
Number Wounded.
One Hundred Houses UnrssfsA and seyeraf
Steamboats, Damaged.
s~-~>~~~~>~~~>~~~~>~~->>~
MTERES TING FROM MEXICO.
~~~~>~~~>~~~>~~~>~
COUNT BOlLB0N SENTENCED 10 Be sAOT.
-~>7-r~~~~~~>~~>~~~>--~-
iNTEREs TING FROM MEXICO.
Movements Of the RoyolutiOnits.
FAMINE IN THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA,
&O., GC., DO.


Terrific Tornado at I.ouisvilac..Kv.
CHURCH BLOWN DOWN, AND TWENTY PIvE PERSONS
KILLEp--osE HvNDaED HOUsE UNEooFED AND
DASAGEn--A LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE WOUNDED
--ehhAr DESTRUCTION or PROPERTY, ETC.
CINCINNATI august 20, 1854.
terrific tornado passed tho city Of Louisville
yesterday about 12 O'Clock.
The Fourth Presbyterian Church was blown down
during the service. T~eoty Of the ton
were killed instantly, and large numb Der wounded
Numerous other buildings were unrooed and blown
down.
The Louisville papers of this morning contain fu par
ticulars Of yesterday tornado.
The Democrat describes it of the most violent
that ever swept that section. The Third Presby
tcrian Church. situated the corner of Eleventh and
Walnut streets, was completely wrecksd-the entire
building including the roof, rsfters and brick walls
fell In causing the instant death of twenty five Of the
congregation, and seriously injuring ten or twenty
others.
The scene heart -rending. Soon large crowd az
senbled, and began their search for tho Victims
mother and her three children frat discovered
grouped in 6eath. Another presented father,
mother and babe the father dead and the mother NOR
tally wounded while their little child placed beneath
them escaped unhur being protected By the forms Of
ts parents. In other instances, of the victims
were found terribly bruised and m ,imcd.
CHARACTERIZATION
very heart of the city, and its peopc appalled, be-
yond belief.
The following Is list CT the killed.
Mrs ydabce and three children, Mr. Taylor and chld
Mr. Godfrey, Mrs. Salisbury, Miss Headley, John Nc
Gowan Mr.. Sweeney, Mrs. Martin (wife OF JohnN Mar
tim saddler) Mrs. Wicks (nieco OF Mrs. Martn) Mr. Har
bour, Mr. McClesnd, Mr. r. Davis "a resident Of Now
Albany), and Mr.. Mcbride and child.
1t Ia thought one or two others were killed. whose
have rot yet been learned.
Fully hundred buildings in Louisville were un-
roofed aud otherwise injured The storm passed over
that Fart of the city lying between Fifth and Twenty
frst streets.
splendid block OF four story houses recently erected
the north side of Main, between eighth and Ninth
streets, completely destroyed and two or three men
il is Supposed buried IN the ruins These building
wero built at an expense Of $4,000.
Tho upper story Of the rope and baggng factory oi
W. A. Richardson Co., Magazine street. was blown
down, and the city school house on the corner Of
Ninth and Magazine streets, unroofed. &ss
The tot Il loss is estimated at 100000.
TIC storm also veay In Jcersonviiic, where
I & ur houses were blown down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29
From PbI,R.,eIphia

IILSEss OF THE ro5rMAsrgR-A MURDER CASE.
PHnADMFHIs, August %, 1854.
ro.tmastcr Miller Of ths city is seriously III with
bilious fcver, and L not expected 10 recover.
Edward alias Peter Crawford had hearing before
Mayor Conrad a charge Of killing francis Tumbeson
seventeen years since, In oyster saloon in South
s<est, Tenth. The parties both coorel Tho
accused mede confession acknowledging the killing of
Tumblefon, but says tho deceased attacked him frat
with billet OF wood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

TELEGRApHIO.
gT1YoTs Oy TnE DRoUshT IN MAINE.
BANGOR, August 20, 1854
TIE drought continues. The crops arc all drying UP,
d there appears to be prospect Of rain while tie
heavy winds that are blowing fsnnipx the fame.
THE WEATHER AT BOSTON Ard VICINITY.
Bosroy, August 28, 1854
The weather las been clear to-day. The Thermometer
ct noon reached shout TO- This evening there is cool
breeze from the Lsrthwari.
At Concord, Manchestcr, and NashuHa ". H., today
the Thermometer ranged at about SO dosrecs tho
heat OF the beirg very oppressive notwithstanding
Light breeze The, has been rain in that vicinity
for many weeks. Tho nights are cool.
THE WAITER AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHH.ADEFHIA, August 2B--P. b.
Ths'weather has bceneelondy, with cassotig wind
al dcy but rain haa fallen The thoru,smeter stood
vt ab5as 10 degs. at pocn.
RAIN ~ CINcIsNATI.
CfHgssAlI, August 80, 1854.
We enjoyed Ane rain etorms both Saturday and
yesterday and there is prcspec. OF pretty gene.
rally Throughout this section.
SHOWERS At PIIrsBURG.
IITTsBURc August 2S. 1854.
We had refreshing shaver on Saturday evening, OF
perhaps hours alton but sufficient restore
vegetation The weather. has since been clear and
cooler, but stn There have but fifteen inches Of
water ia the river at this point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

LEvENTH WARD-TIFTH SEMBLY DISTRICT =
- Nebraska and the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aud DO
Restrictive MEASURES election for delegates to the
Syracuse Convention, to be held SYRACUSE ha 9th
Of Sepsemr, 1854, viii be held at 'he Knickerbocs Or,
corner Of Division ana Gouverneur Streets Tuesday
fthie) evening, August 90 1854 Polls open from 10
p n. Edward @. Green, Richard Kimm,ns, and Thomas
lynch, Inspectors. BY or,er Of the Ward Committee
THOS. GLOVER Charm IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

BAEocn, August -, 1854
Ore broke out At Bucksport ths nsrnise, and b.
fore ts progress could b. stayed had buried -four tors
occupied BY Nssrs O. B. Bradley Co., and n Han, g.
skinner. and b Bodsstt and ons ho~ss, In which ~
idsd three fAmsA ne Loss d estimated ct ols,o0o
The CasskiIl Mounsaln Elouss NOT Dsstrsysa.
4ss y s CAruulI, August -, lssA
The Cat.kn Mountain HOUSE has not been burned nor
has u been IN cry rcd'r'cSargtr The rain Of sstur
~ svepirF fa.rkcitid ic r,s Sat va rsirg uscn
0s UsnDtahzss e&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

The match between eleven Of Newark NJ and eleven
OF Williamsburg, N. T. came o. yesterd II Wilt ~
burg.
Newark having won the toss, sent in Messrs Warner
and Hedges, and after fine hay, ths last ~cet
went down for score Of l2o willfsnsburg then went
IN but wire unfortunately 6oored for Of only IS.
They then went IN for their secoad nDhss having o. to
get to equal the Ncwarkers first nnings and after soe
eloelIent batting, their lsst wioaet fell for e Newark
winning BY 80 runs in one innngs The e ding Of this
NevsIkeIs was excellent, not chance bsing thrown
away, and this, with tho bowling of ~essrs Jefferson
and Marsden, and ths batting Of Bites and Eversoo,
who made several threes fours and two hits for hx
Smith, wss rather than williamsburg could manage
being the first match the Williamsburg Ciub have
Played there NO eoubt they viii give better account
OF themselves at the next mstch which viii take place
at Newark on Monday next. There very large con.
coure Of people ths ground and much intsret mani
fefsed in the game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

On Friday and Friday nigh tho western por
ticn Of New York was visited With Q suious ard 70
freshiDe showers.
On So urday afternoon there was be wy shower
Of rain . Albany whi,h continued inte unittin yiy
during Sa urosy night
The weather IN Norfolk, Va, is represe Sted a.
being still oPpre vciy warm.
The Chefaw IN. G.. zetfe OF the 23c instant
slVs tho wes;her is still almost sufjostingiy hot,
tbSugh We have sad couple Il rather cooler dNys
du1Yg tho wtek thsn usual. Rain ninles abl'a-
daDy. though net enough 30 TO create alarm foc
the river Crops
Prtvidep G, New Haven and Hartford were visit
ed ON Saturday with shower Of rail-.
A very heavy f.Ii OF rain visited Trenton N. j.,
on Saturday Light last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

T,OURIH WARD-THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC AN
II electors u the Fourth ward friendly to the geus-
Tsl and state administration, sud the ussges OF the
party requested to attend ee on to be held Mt
the conner OF Pearl and Dover ths evening"
between tbc kcrrs Of and O'Clock elect by ballot
four delegates and -four aernate to meet at ths state
ConvonoD, 10 be held at Syracuse the 9th day OF
6epte mber, 1874. TO nominate Governor and other
State oGiccry-
Inspectora-Chsrles Coaday, VIM Drew Charles
=. Lyons. By order OF the wari Committee
Wd, BAIRD, Chairman.
5SsnD %s. Disss ns''''Hs Secretaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

rUvFxAS DEBT.-THE CREDITORS OF TEXAS RE>ID-
II ing In New YorR ard it's vicinity requested TO
can st The Bank Of the Republic corner Of Wall street
and Bsosd~sy and sign memorial to the governor Of
,1nal settlement Of the debts OF tine late republic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

| 0TAE OF NEW YORK SECRErARY'5 OFFICE
~ albany, August 10 Ist4-o the sheriff Of tn,
at the General Election h-, in his t.ts ON Tbs
Tuesday succeedpg the 6rst Mon of Novem ne
the iosi.wing ofEccrr are To TO ca ctes, to witt
Governor, in the plAse of rorauo "a, muir:
L!sutenalit Gossrner, In tho place Of Sanford E.
Canal Commissioner in tn. lace Of Henry F,t.hugb
An Inspector Of state Prons in the place of Henry
Storms;
All whose terss Of Office win expire on the last ~ Of
Representative in tho thirty oarn Congress Of the
United States for the Third alstct
posed Of the First, Second. Thira Firth Eighth
wards IN ts city Of New YORK for the Fourth dstrct
composer Of the Fourth, sixth, tenth anil Fourteenth
wsrds Of the city Of New York Tor the fifth district
composed OF the Seventh and pta~atn cards New
xork, ard te city OF Wiilamsnur, Kings county for
tne ,1xh 6<tsct sored VI che Eleventh, Fifteenth
dstsict composed Of tho Ninth iueatn ana rwsn,eth
wards IN New York and for the LahsB district com
posed o. the Twelfth, ughteentn aud Ninetesnth wards
County of6rers also to be elected for said county,
Sixteen Aczabers OF Assembly;
surrcgase in the place Of Aexa' der " Bradford;
Recorder, ic the place Of Francis r,u
City Judge In the place Welcome Il Beebe;
Mayor. iE the place If Jacob a. We-torveit;
Register. IN the place of Garrett ly ckmsn
ACcmmissiencr Of streets Lamps 10 the place Of
George g siazor who wss appointed 10 6lI vacancy
canssd BY tho resignation Of Honry arias;
PoAico Jttsco for the Second district Ia the p1aoe
Of Daniel W. Ilarke who was appointed 70 d Va can,y
caused BY the death of John Yct;rath;
Two Governors of the I'm house il the place OF Gus
ssvus Csnoser and William rnkney. appointed to dill
Disirct Attorney, in the place Of ioreozo b Shep.
axo VINO WIS appointed to fill vacancy occasonod by
the c0afh of Sathaoiel B. Blunt;
Cyl Justicc and Police Justice for the Seventh Ju
dical DISTRICT. composed OF the twelfth kineteenth
and Twenty second wasds;
Police Justice for tho Eighth Judicial District cou
pcted Of the Sixteenth and TSeatie,h wards Yours,
w .r.urnwo,r,Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

SsTEANER NENEMON SANFORD, OF ONE THOUS AND
a. tens burden will be launched On Tuesday, the 29th
lone O'Clock, at the fot OF Tenth street and Avenue
~ East liycr from the yard of Mr. John English shs Is
Jnten Jed fUr anfort ndepenence line OF steamers be-
tween this city end Philadelphia via Cape May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

OWNERS OF BAGGAGE &C., NOW
IN held by for board be eby notified the same
NIL b sold 20 pay expenses unless redee mod within
eWUnty daye from this cato yEkENtAH WADDIN6TON
Iiyernool Hcrrc No 100 Cedar street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

NEW YOnK, ALB ANY AND BUFF 40 TELEGRAPH
In Cemrany.--Thc animal meeting OF the stockhod.
s for the election Of nine directors for tue ensuing
year, win be held at Baggs Hot+l in Utica, Monsay
Sept Polls will open at IL O'Clock, aud close at r. ~
CHAPMAN, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

eTyHE SILVER TRUMPET TO BE pREENTED TO THE
Are comrunv, Of which the successfuA competitor In
The foot race at the Hippcdrone, We nssday
ing IL msrter, may 10 at the Arbor Hotel, S52
ROadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

YOTICE 40 EU CHR RS.-THE II T1ll.ES OF AGREE
IN meut Of the Butchers Hide Melting association
tor the year commencing nrst Of September asxt
now ready for signatures ut the Office Of the association
Of Fifth street and First Electon oil trus
tees for the ensuing year win take place at general
meeting Of the members to be no held ON Tuesday the
By order Of tko board, JOSEPH CIINCH. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

vTvHE GOVERNORS OF TIE NEW YORK HOSPITAL
II having re&rly completed the additions and I'm prove
neuts st BicomDgdale sylrm for she insane, are
now about TO erect wash house. and being desirous
of obtaipin the Dost gements for The same they
invite and mates for tho requisite washing
ana ryfpe machines for establishment Of 200 paaus
Propoea addressed TO the Bloomlpgoaie Asylum Commit
tee and Ieft at the Nov York Hospital on or before
1hursday, Aug. 81, vii be dny considered
AUGUSTUS ELEMING Chsrmsu B. A. COMMITTEES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

The return match Of the married and single Of st.
Georges Club viii take place at Hoboken, Thursda.
next 1t win be remembered the single won, fortnight
since, after rome splendid play on both sides.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

NPEC1AI NOTICE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS on
the Protection Chowder Club respectfully invited
10 psrtahe unch at the Rsinbow, 81 Beekman street.
Shfs cav from 10 till IL O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29
Ax1xRCOgs0a.

MEXICAN SCHOOL or DE- IGN, 4s3 BRO ADwAY.-
ot6srs twepfv fse csnts shstchns and pantias rom
naturs taught here, s quickly and easily learned
And vory Highly esteemed. Tor circulars, address g.
WCOD Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

gTyHE BxEyOORT HOUSE, FIFTH AvENUf, CORNER
of Eighth street, New York.-This establishment,
nished and furnished with all the convonences
and ooforts viii DO opened for the reception Of perma
pept or transient vsters Tuesday, the 4th Of Sep
fember. II viii be cououoted entirely ON the French
pan with attached nneas sent to rooms
The catering department will be exclusively under the
direction Of Mr. snndersnn. late Of the College Hotel
Families desirous Of engaging apartments can 90 70 by
applying s tho Office Of the noei 70 the proprietor,
Mn ~. he Navr ynrk Hote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

NPTCIAL EOIcE.-THE SUB. CRlBER RETURNS HIS
y sincere fbepks to the members of Engine Company
10 49, Alderman Howard, Captain Ditchett, OF the
Fourth ward Mr. Ranlch, and othea, who assisted
in putting out tho hre that occurred 10 his sto,e, 9
Chatham street, sunday by which timely assistance
tho Gre rss got under, and much valuable property
savpd LIONEL JACOBS lO2 Chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

fVXyANTED.-TO HAVE ALI. SCHOOLS, FAMILIES,
NV and Teachers share the Increasing benefits Of VIII
en- Ue. echool Agency No 29a Broadway. Filling sn
kers and vacancies for chsckholders at ono per cent
- charge to pupils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

DOOKREyPTNG ARITHMETIC sc, TAUGHT ny w.
ID j. Rensile, $50 broadway Each student Il sepa-
r>tely and cssuiiy instruote1 while the knowledge
npsxtec " him is readily available In practice. Open
dAY and evening. Terms reasonable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02


ST boUlSotenher lsU DO 10 a
TbomIaon17l do James Obbs -four estge Shaw AGO
1a2 JACKS potatoes Thomns Elder heo2d bbs lard oil olson
IsS bos whsy JoAeph ahas b5 -four ss sacks bsn 70
James Connolly eoG osy ! n Kennedy 3o1 bes wisk
Og.esby poN nue. James ic''rexoIs Dds Whky
Rushh-l1 mas 'fo " tob nion-l do feows 500 -
stoves Bridge s hour 20 DO lard, IS DO WHISKY 10
bbls end hs Dds pps LARD $40 ke do 'fien Sc
d spades Riehhrds ssek potatoes Perr3dS 10
~ Diion n.nr !, r.S'.s. !, - - , ,Y''' !,
GRN Leathers33 bales cotton Fslcrss u
os5s do Ward Jons 9cols DO George II Pnend &.o!6s do
10 40 johnson Se0it4o
coss do Miles Adsmie DO Hewitt Norton ac4l do Il Fre
dco-l 20 conn do52 10 B1ekneT stanton
IS DO Caddy oss 90 sad Nngent &eo-g do beek q
Kicks 20 do Shu ffaaien 90 ka~ins Duncan Geo
Is do WRIGHT Gee ~ 90 eayne q HNrson--b DO John
Watt &e32 bb Brand andyl hid potatoes bbs do
Smith, johnson es 10 orderTo lalS bales estton
PORT HGDsoNstearner Gp,y-0 bses John Ies-s
Carroll Aeo-42 hha
Foley AveryTa do Msnbergnr Payne
smh, Johnson SceS9 do Degeo Durive DO Me-
Tai ytgnaud- Drushet DO IS bids
bbs rnolas sugar Egsna
do Nciregor Aloway Rrpiob-l2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
PRETTY STORY.
age

Swell, | think it's likely, but don't tease me
any more. Your brother has married poor
girl, one whom | forbade him to marry, and
won't forgive him if they starye together"
This speech was addressed to a lovely girl
scarcely eighteen, beautiful as the lily that
hides itself beneath the dark waters. She was
parting the silvery locks on her fathers high,
handsome forehead, of which her own was a
miniature, and pleading the cause of her delin-
quent brother, who had married in opposition to
her fathers will, and consequently been Inherit
ed. Mr.. Wheatly was o rich old gentleman, q
resident of Boston. He was u fat, good natured
old fellow, somewhat given to mirth and wine,
and sat in his arm chair reading the newspapers,
Sometimes story of his own exploits in our
revolutionary battles filled up q passing hour.
He had two children, the disobedient son and
the beautiful girl before spoken of. The fond
girl went on pleading:
81 Dear father, do forgive him; you don't
know what o beautiful girl he has married,
and
81 think it's likely" said the old man, s. but
don't tease me, and open the door Il little, this
plaguy room smokes so
"WelI,o continued Ellen, sc won't you just
see her now ), she Is go gcea, and the little boy,
he looks so innocent"
"What did you say?" interrupted the father;
ga boy!'' have l grandohilds Why, Ellen, |
never knew that before; but think it's likely
Well, now give me my chocolate, and then go to
your music lesson
Ellen left him. The old mans heart began
to relent.
"Wen,'' he went on, ssCharles was always 8
good boy, little wild or SO at college, but | in
dulged him and he was always good to his ole
father, for all, but he disobeyed me by marry.
ing this poor girl; yet, AS my old friend ane
| fellow soldier, Tom Bonner, used to say, W.
| must forgive. Poor Tom | would give all th'
| old shoes have got to know what ever became o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

him. If I could but find him or one Of his chill
dren Heaven grant they are not suffering
This plaguy smokey room, how my eyes water!
If did but know who this girl was that my
Charles has married but have never inquired
her name I'll find out and"
"I think it's likely said the old man.
Ellen led into the room beautiful boy, about
two years old His curly hair and rosy cheeks
could not but make one love him.
"Who is that - said the old man, wiping
his eyes,
That-that is Charles's boy said Ellen,
throwing one of her arms around her fathers
neck, while with the other she placed the child
on his knee The child look tenderly up into
his face, and lisped out
Grand pa, what makes you cry 30"
The old man clasped the child to his bosom,
and kissed him again and again. After this
emotion had little subsided, he babe the child
tell his name.
"Thomas Bonner Wheatly," said the boy
g am named after grandpa"
ssWhat do l hear n" said the old man,
ssThomas Bonner your grandfather
eyes" lisped the boy, 60 and he lives with
ma, ATT"
Get me my cane,' said the old man, :" and
come, Ellen; be quick, child"
| They started off at quick pace, which soon
| brought them to the poor, though neat lodgings
of his SON There he beheld his old friend
Thomas Bonner, seated in one corner, weaving
baskets, while his swathed limbs showed how
unable he was to perform the necessary task
His lovely daughter, the wife of Charles, wa'
out seeking employment to support his needy
family.
cts all my fault sobbed the old man as he
embraced his friend, who was petrifed witt
arnazement.
s.Come,'' said Mr.. Wheatly, C come all of yor
with me- we will all live together there is plenty
of room in my house for US all"
BY this time Charles had come. He asked
his fathers forgiveness, which was freely given
and Ellen was almost mad with joy.
go, how happy we shall be! ?" she exclaimed
&c and father will love our little Thomas 80, ant
| he'll be your pet, won't he, father :"
| "Ay," said the old man, 81 think it's yer.
| like1y''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
There arrivals from sea yosterdsyl
Steam b oats.
Frank Lyon, Estes. Ashton.
I'M Wright, Clarke, tIom Mlllken's Bend,
Laurel Hill Cotton, rem Bayou Sara,
Gipsy urs, from Port Hudson.
4 Lesthers, Bennett from Graeuyiie,
Cataract, Rogers, from ST Louis
EXPORTS.
ST MARKS-Sehr Mary Eien-aSS bbls
hseon hams, b and IS kegs lard
ter, SO soils rope and sGndties.
LERPooShp Benjamin b4ea cotton saD0
MoHiLE-sehr Baailds-s?o sacks oats 80 bbs whisky.
NEW yoRk-Shp Chnries6o cotton, AL hemp
81 hhds tobacco IS bbl 80 hhd
half bbls moasss $500 bb aur asi hides