davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
Tng U>,,+p .r.rr, JnnKX,L

s the largest QuartO published in America and
L. contains more reading matter than any - Ma,.l.
zinc price % cents per annum.
About year ago, We promised to hcstow upon our
subscribers premium OF 200 US soon - Their aua
Der should reach 100000 We have also "iTrfc,; pc
miums TO the amount Of $500 60 he divided a,aruy
% persons sending in the largest number Of sUlsrT
Dcrs We hereby announce that all the above rsr
miums will be awarded On the 18th day Of March
ISd. We aro also offering other Inducements to
subscribers and agents
Sample copies containing particulars sent Go az
der. free of charge.
Publishers Of papers giving this one insertion vii
be llaced on our subscription list Cor the year
A. JONES 4 ca.
Jan. TO- Tribune BUILDINGS New InrE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
CLEVELAND WATER CUAE ESTABLISH.
.iTNT.

TNIIE above Establishment continues in successful
l. operation during the winter well as summer
The number of patients treated at the Establishment
has been the increase from year TO year for the
past six years, until the last season. whom the dc
mands Of the public far exceeded our power to nc.
commodatc them. The increasing rapidity and pro-
portion ofcares, from year to year. nducos the sub
scribcr to believe that his enlarged experience and
opportunities for treatment give facilities Ia tho inv
lid rarely equalel.
Diseases peculiar to females treated with sue.
cess and radHs OF cure believed 10 he surpassed hy
none. dec. 8 L. T. SEELYE, NJ. d. :
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
PATENTS.

y c. ROBBINS, Attorney for Procuring and D.
II. tending Patents, arlington, d. c., males w.
aminatiOns at the Patent Office, prepares Drawings
and Papers for Applicants for Patents, and can T.,
consulted on all matters relating to tho Patent Laws
and decisions in this and other countries. lie ais
continues 10 devote especial attention to arguing
rtjectrd appeations before the COMMISSIONS of r.
tents in which line of practice b. has succeeded Ia
procuring n great number of valuable patents H.
fee for examination at the Patent Office is Eve d..
lars; for other services tho charge will be REASONABLE
Reference can be made 20 members of Congress or tr
hose for whom MIR. T. has transacted business during
hs past nine ySeTs. Aug 25-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16

STOCK and Exchange Broker. IS Wall street Nsa
- York, n member of tho New York Stock =,
change Board will purchase and sell On commi,.,,a
iof quarter of one per cent Government aud Ssj'
Stocks, Railroad and Bank Stocks Railroad EnG.t
and AL other securities usually sold at the L,aJa
Orders from abroad solicited.
Referenccs--D Ebbctts, Cashier Union Bank
T. Hooker, Cashier Continental Bank Arthur Ial.
pan ESI, New York. jan lu
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
q II CHASK.
y. BAIL.

CHASE BALL, Attorneys and Coupscllors 1t
~ Law Cincinnati, Ohio, practice il the Slse
Courts of Ohio, in the Circuit and District Courts o..
the United States ia Ohio and in the Supreme Court
of the United States at Washington. Jan.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
ifna CEE,FaRSIA.

TUE new, splendid, and unrivallcd sl,amsb'.
l. YANKEE BLADE viii sail Tor the !'ar,ic oa
tuesday, 3Ist January, ca Rio lie .Ganeiru. Na
r&iso and Panama, afording an excellent opporuni
ty for passengers ut the intermediate ports. The
YANKEE BLADE is 10 take her place ia the lnlr
pendent Line, to run in connection with Commodore
anderhilt : celebrated steam yacht NORTH SIAE
and the justly celebrated steamship UNCLE SAN,
forming n monthly limo to California, iHl Panara
For freight or passage. apply to T.. MILLS.
Jan. u. No 81 Courtlandt street. n J.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16

1JANUFACTUR ERS OF GOLD PENS, of cyey
vi description respectfully call the attention 81 tie
public and Pen Dealers 10 their recently paienltd
"ANGtL LAR NIB - Gold Pens. These pens are IN
nounccd by competent judges N be superior 20 auy
other extant For sale at The manuiac'ofy.
northeast corner Of Market and Third streets Pills
dclphia Jan 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
A. ARNOLD, PATENr AGENT.

rONTINUES the business OF furnishing Brawi..
~ Specifications Caveats, CorToyances. and lro.r
ring Patents lie attends TO ali business u,ual,, ,
Iuired to be transacted with the Patent Ofce ALL
els forwarded by Express and letters coBtuitirs i,
fec of five dollars, arc promptly attended to- r,r.,.
writing from distance should give their town ,Ep
ty, and State, lcgibly.
Refer to Hon. Thonras J. Rusk, Hon C. +. james
and Hon. p Allen. u. S. Senate. Dee -.Gm
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
NOTICE.

nANIEL X. G00DLoE, Attorney and c"nas-ii1i
~ ct Law, Offers his services to the Public rs az
Agent for Pension, Bounty Land aud other c!..la'
upon the Federal Guverpment July
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16

A ND Diseases of the Genital Organs, removed III
"A an incredibly short time. Invalids afflicted with
the above complaints be successfully treated a,
No. So broadway, between Second ard Third street:
cast side. Office hours from ten to twelve O'Clock
Drs. WHiTrEMORE and ST0CKWELL
Doc % Cincinnati Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
CtLv ERLsY &nO,Msx.

MANUFACTURERS and Importers Of Britain
WI Ware, Tea and Communion Sets, lee Pitcher.
Ne. No. lO9 Race Sassafras street above Thru
opposite the White Swan Phiiadelpnia Doc l. er,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
GRO. W. NENNIuNlIi.
kNTSIokX LANE.

Attorney and Counsellor at Lau, Chicago n
WILL pay particular attention to collecting brg
w ness in Chicago and vicinity. Gct o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16

Wholesale GroerrS and Commit ION Msffaag'
No a Exchange Place, Baltimore
z EEP constantly on hand large stock or lro.,
y rieS, which they offer on the most fay,5all,
terms Baltimore Jan o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
/. ALI.-AND niOKe-ruo Lrrrr

lust PUBLISHED, in one handy volume nh those
- popular ways of making money, which have cialn
ed so much attention the past year, VIZ: lT"i va
liamson 8, Bcwmans, DIR. Shrincr's Dr. NauIi 8, Il
H. lIarnan, DIR. Becse's; II. :. llUlts Shiiman :
Co.'S II. L. Chrrrys. NJ. I. Cooks G.. {. Anderson s.
All of these have been sold, warranted to yield very
heavy profits from s. to sic per day All together,
though, it s beyond doubt ccI:"in that one Two ,'
three Of them will suit the wishes Of each person look
ing out for some liheray paying business, and io'
yic.d corrcspon6ingly double or treble prohts 10
these have been added number ct mar JEf"S never
before published, and equal not superior to The '
of The ahnv. and srited 10 the wants of any VIE
might possibly bc unsui;ed in the flst mentioned
The work IL complete. Satisfaction is guarantee
The whole will be sent TO all enclosing postpaid 70
L. NJ f. Cooke, lIagerstown, Md For s., & "olde'
=. oon;ns 40 Feb 2 q
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
PIANO, AT GREAT RAue,,N,

TN GILBERT & O0.'S celebrated Piano Forte
with or without the lEolon The SuhS'ntef.
who is sole agent in this city fo, the sale of these 10
strumens, tthc reputation of which has become ""rd
wlsle) Is prepared to offer them at prices ~hch, Z"
those wishing TO purchase, cannot fail to be sat@ao
tory. Possessing facilities for obtaining Pianos ~
surpassed by those OF any other house in the cay ~
does not hesitate to say that he can present indI
menis to buyers not to be found elsewhere ne Va
constantly on hand extensive assortment q, ~
Ond- hand Pianos, at bargains, which he fearless! ~
serts will defy competition. Also, elegant nltE"
grand and Boudoir Pianos superior Mei""'onl
made by D. & II. w. Smith; Martins du''af' '"'
Browns Harps. ;.,-
Second hand Pianos nearly equal To new, ., ''''
from S 100 to $500. HORACE WALTZ,
333 broadway, New Y"fs
Extensive publisher of Music, and dealer w ~
cal Instruments The trade, teachers, ard sGin"'
ries. supplied on the most favorable terms
Music sent postage free. F""
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
AN ENGRAyING soR r,,xy g,0,,,

| INPRECRDENTED sale of the Steel Plat, r..
~ craving of the Lords Prayer
Agents WaEr@f-Tho subscriber IL now ,s,if.,
ing n splendid Steel Engraving Of the Lord rrl,.-
which Is meeting with large and rapilly more, .,
sale. The business offers rare inductp,r,ts -, 49,.
and energetic men, as there is no coInvett;o, All
pays profit of 100 per cent small cash ca
only required. Apply, by letter or othcrois, T.. BE-
l. BUSHNELL & co, No | CourtlanI stree. r..
York, successors to George w. Frank
Among the inany testimonials which the rrlIi,tc-
ha' received In its favor, ne sutjoins the f,.Y,u,p
'rom the Rev. j. g. Lord. d. d., Of Busalo n y r,
" have examined the hcautilu' Steel Plate l.r
craving OF the lord Prayer and think it superior
anything have ever seen. and well worthy the q,
ronage of the Christian public. J. G. lnEr
Jan. 2-ldJw f H. BUSHNELL a Co
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
ARnOIu,S, ~ STRAND. LONnoN

I HEREBY constitute Mr. Simon Willard, No
Congress street. Boston, sole agent for the sale of
my Watches in the United States of America
April 10, 1853. CHARLES FRODSHAM
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16

1HE pAIR stN AMI TUE DELUATE
GAN learn how TO cure Frecklos, Tsn, or Sunbnfn
\ on their otherwise beautiful faces and hands Re
ceipt, and full Instructions, for 81.
Address, post paid, NJ J. COOK.
Feb. 2. Charlottesville Indiana
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
YOUNG n CARSON

n. ID. MUSsEY, VI. ~, W. 81. MUNSFN. VI. b
SURGEONS and Physicians, Noe West Scyeal
- street, (near Vine street, Cincinnati Jan E,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
JOHN cAI.vERLEY

JOHN cAINERttb, -.
MANUFACTURER Of Candle Monids, NO
wi Race (SasSsfras) street. above Third. oPlSos"
the White Swan Hotel Philadelphia Dec -"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16

tho credit OF the Fra OF Conservatism uniting
IDS iDhaences with .hose vi thc'expirihg Era OF
Enfranchsemeht, that it maintained the Ord
nance of 1857 inthe Northwest
The Era of CONSERVATISM passed, also by
imperceptble gradations into the Era of SLA-
VERY PRopAGANDIsM. Under tie influences
Of this new spirit, we opened tho whole Terri
tory acquired from Mexico, except California,
to the isgress Of Slavery Every foot of it was
covered by Mexican prohibition and yet by
the legislation If 1850, we consented to expose
it to the introduction of slaves. Some | be-
lIeve, have actually been carried into Utah and
into New Mexico. They may be few, perhaps,
but few are enough to affect materially the
probable character Of their future Govern
mants
Sir, believe we are on the verge of another
Era. Tie introduction Of this question here
and its discussion, will greatly hasten its adj
vent. That Era will be the Era of REACTION.
We, who insist upon the Standardization Of
Slavery, and upon Tho absolute divorce Of the
General Government from all connection with
it. will stand with the men who favored the
Compromise acss, and who yet wish to adhere
to them, in their letter and in their spirit,
against the repeal Of the Missouri prohibition
You may pass it here. You may send it to the
othor House 1t may become law But its
effect will be to satisfy all thinking men that
no compromises with Slavery will endure, ex.
cept go long as they sorve the interests Of Sl.-
very; and that there s no safe and honorable
ground to stand upoil except that OF restricting
Slavery within Stale limits, and excluding it
absolutely from the whole sphere Of Federal
jurisdiction. The old questions between DO
ltieal PARTIES are at rest. No great question
50 thoroughly possesses the public mind as this
of Slavery. This discussion will hasten tho
inevitable reorganization of parties upon the
new Issues which our circumstances suggest
1t will light up FIRE in the country which
may, perhaps, consume those who kindle it.
cannot believe that the people Of this com
| try have 30 far lost sight OF the maxims and
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-10-25
TIE Personal PROPERTY
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL sell, on Wednesday,, the sth Of Noten.Jey
1 atmy residence, near Martnsburg,
| Horse, 3 mich Cons, Cone fresh, and
the other viii be in fcp pecks,)
Solp and Shoats, BdroaSche,
nep and old sett baroasche Harness,
l barshear, ! double, ard l single shorcl
Plough,
l Harrolr, / Cart and Car: Gears,
Breachbands, Collars, Brides, &c.,
Il lot Of Corn / man and uomaa Sad
die.
Tire for Barousch, 1T of old Iron,
l Pick. Mattock. Shorels, &c,
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
such as Bedstcdds, Tables, 2 bureaus,
! dog. Chairs. Carpets. Bookcase,
Wask and Candle Stands, / Safe,
Ion~ Stores and pipe,-1 ten plate, /
air-tight. l Blondel's patent, and Cooking.
all Of good qualify,
3 meat Hogsheads, made to order,
Lard Firsins, Cider Barrels.
Rain Hogsheads, Kitchen Tables.
Iron Kettle, Churn and Stand.
Il pariety of earthen mare, and many
other rrticies not necessary ~ mention.
Terms-.Six months credit will be given ON all
sums of FIVE dollars, under that sum cash.
BSyHSale to commence at 10 o'clock
GEO. II MCCLURE.
Oct. 25, '54. ts-Rep.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-10-25

Captain John Rassell, Of The Cambria, proves
to have been the Captain Of the Jesse Stevens,
whose memorable rescue by Captain Nye Of the
Pacific win be remembered.
Captain Luce, with his fellow sufferers expec-
ted to leave for New York on Saturday evening.
Captain Luce adds, that at the time Of the
collision the anchor Of the steamer yesta was
drawn through the bows Of the Arctic tbout Is
inches above the water line, and an immense
hole had been made at the same instant by the
fiuke Of the anchor acout two feet below the wa
ter line, raking the fore and aft plank, and f.
nally breaking the chain, left the stock renaiii-
ing in.and through the Arctic, which rendered
the attempt TO draw sail around the bow of the
vessel, impracticabIe.
The crew numbered $50, and the passengers
236. So far as heard from, 81 of the crew have
been saved, and q Of the passengers. This is
a great disparity which shows the insubordina-
ton which prevailed. Not solitary lady on
board has been saved. Fort5 five persons were
saved in two boats under Ind officer, William
Balkan, others in a boat under Mr. Dorian,
the Sd officer, and sever u were picked APP at sea
floating about ON pieces of the wreck Among
the passengers Were the family of Mr.. Collins,
owner Of the Arctic, who are among the lost
The occurrence has cast a gloom over the whole
country.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-10-25
Obituaries.

DIED. the lIth inst in this County Cedar Grove
the residence of his brother o. T. HRDoEs, Esq Capt
JOHN CHURCHILL HEDGES, eldest of the late DR..
john r. HEDaBs, in the Add year of his age He
fine t4ents and education and the proper aud
direction would have made him to his country
In the days ofhs soberness he wrote with the of
scholar But he has passed from midst in the prime of
life aud gor fmanhoed with the fresh and blooming col
ors Of youth sti lingering upon bis beautiful command
ing With the fading falling and de-
eaying of the beautiful aetumnhas he IA
ded and fallenand lies decayng beneath the cold
the valley Though gone forever from the places
him know him more, his memory will
ever be cherished by that family to whom be united by
the most endearing ties known to the sons of men
Disp on the morning of the 18th inst, GEORGE b. in
FAINT of LOUISA F and JAMES r. NELSON, Of Liberty
town, Nd, aged months and days.
saw its little brows drawn furrowod andits
tcnanee rack With pain aud misery also saw change
those little brows smocth and that same eounte
placid and serene when 1t sweety breathd out
his the hands of who died that might i've
whose Angel band was in waiting to bea ri ssp home
When sickness, pain and death
Come Ger alittle child,
How sweetly then departs the breath,
The dying pang--how mild
The spirit IS Dead
Though low the body les
But freed from sin and sorrow, fed
To dwell beyond the skies.
DIED. in this place, Monday the 23l inst, HENRY
CLAY, infant son of RopERr II. and HANNAH FLETCHER
aged monies and 10 days
Little Henry's gone TO sleep
On the loving Sayiours breast
o fond parents do not weep
For he there will sweetlv rest.
True he will not wake again
On this cold and sorroying eaitb
But he is free from all the pain
The inheritance Of his birth.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-10-25
comMoNwEALrm's ATTORNEY.

In compliance with the earnest solicitations
Of many Of my friends, have consented to be-
come candidate for the Office Of Attorney for
the Commonwealth" for this County, made
vacant by the death Of the lamented Col. Il. p.
HUNTER. The hricf period intervening between
thus and !ac election, will render it impossible
Ton me to visit many parts of the County, as I
would desire to do. l must, therefore, rely
mainly upon my friends for such aid as they
may in their kindness extend. Ifelccted, / shall
sndeavor to discharge the duties Of the office
fcaricssly, faithfully and impartially
NORMAN MILLER
MARTrNspT.Rc Oct IA 1884
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-10-25

RGT1he Union says, that lit should be
carefully borne in mind that the democratic
party neither assumes that the naturalization
laws as they now exist are perfect, nor that
foreigners have not on some occasions sub
jected themselves to just censures," &C.
And it goes on to say, that ''naturalized cit
liens ought to see. in the immense increase of
foreign immigration within tho last few years,
legitimate reasons for an earnest investigation
by native citizens of the probable influence
of this increase of foreign population npon our
institutions. This is fair and legitimate
subject for discussion; and if it shall result
in the conviction that our naturalization laws
are defective and require to be amended and
reformed. the naturaized citizens ought nei-
ther to be surprised nor to complain, Sc."-
Now, it seems to us that this was not exact
ly the language held previous to the late
elections, by the Union and its cola borers.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-10-25
ONIONS FOR POULTRY.

Scarcely too much can be said in praise of
onions for fowls They seem to be proven
tive and remedy for various diseases to which
domestic poultry is liable. Having frequent
ly tested their excelencies, we can speak
understandngly. For gapes and infamma.
ton of the throat eyes, and head, onions are
almost specific. We would recommend
giving fowls, especially the young chicks, as
many as they will eat twice or three times a
week They should be finely chopped. A
small addition of corn meal is an improve
ment.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-10-25

VTTRGTNIA-In the county Court Of Berkeley
NJ county, October Term. 1854:

NTikGiNfA--in the county Court OF berEeiey
v county, October Term, 1884,
The Office of Attorney cor the Commonwealth
having been made vacant by the death Of Edmund
p. Hunter: II is ordered thai an Election be held
on THURSDAY THE Goth INSTANT, to supply said
vacancy and also for constable in District No
6, in place Of John Hastings, elected on the a5th
May last, and who failed to qualify ard for an
Oyerseer of the Poor in District No. 6, in place of
Martin Sincindiver; removed, and on the same day
in District No 8, for two Justices Of the Peace to
supply the vacancies occasoned by the resignation
of Barnet Cushwa and George II. Mcclure and
on the same day in said District No g., for one
0verseer Of the Poor, in place ofJoseph Schoppert
remosedand 1t is further ordered, that the follow
ing officers be and they are hereby appointed to
conduct and superintend said Elections, viz At the
Court House-W illiam Dorsey, Daniel B. Mar
ker, John II. Blondel, Henry c. Small and William
H. Mathews Conductor, Barnet Cushwa.
Biiimires--Thornton Henshaw, James Walker,
John Burns, Jr, Hugh Mckee and Elias Pitzer--
Conductor, Adam Stewart.
Tabs Cross Roads--John A. Voorhees,, Abra-
ham Williamson, John Pet, Joseph B. Jones and
Morgan A. Vancleave- Conductor, Daniel {. Burns.
Oak Groue--George w. HolIida, Lewis B. Will
lis, VIM. j. Hensel, Jocob A. Small and Jacob
Myers--Conducs :, Samuel Taylor.
Falling Wafers--D Daniel Lafever, Daniel Lemas-
Ter. ueorge Inftsman, Wiiiian JACK anu AnureW
w. McClary-Conductor, Jacob Price.
He'd He--Thomas N Lemon, Israel Wood,
John Zofzl, John Ellis and Amos Williamson
Conductor, Conrad X. Robins.
Robins0n's .Niii--William Pitzer, Robert X.
Robinson, Samus X. Stuckey, Philip Everhart &
Robert Penery--Condnctor George w. KEGS
Giengory-Levi B,annon, Joseph T. Dehaven,
Archelaus Stanly, Stewart Grant, and James Park
conductor, Jchn w. kendrck.
Gmndsfouss- Samuel McKown. Lemuel Camp
beli, Casper Stump, Joseph Hollis and Morgan
Morgan Jr.---Conductor, John Griffith.
MHCreek---Samuel Mathews, Magnus + Snod-
grass, William d. North and Jacob Sincndver---
Conductor, John Hastings.
A Copy Teste
E. G. ALBURTiS, c. D. c. Oct. IA, 1854.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-10-25
HIarrieO,

In Frederick City, Nd Thursday evening the 10th
inst, by the Rev. GEo DBrHL, PETER YOUNG to Miss
CAROLINE DAY, both Of this place.
On Tuesday evening October 18th, by Rev G. W. Coop
Err, Mr.. JOHN 7. JOHNSON to Miss MARY c. EBARD,
both of this place.
On Wednesday morning, Oct IS, by the Rev. G. ".
COOPER, Mr.. A. S. KEEvES of Missouri to Miss MARY
v. WILSON Of this County.
In Norfolk, on Wednesday evening Oct. nth, by Rev
WIN. NJ JACKSON Edward c. Bruce, editor the 'win-
chester vrginan, and Miss ELIZA t. eldest daughter
JAMES 4. HuBAsp Esq of that city.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-10-25
-
EXPORT OF SPECIE.
country.

II is well for us that We possess the Cali.
fcrpia mines, and still better if the opinion
shall prove to be well founded that these
mines are inbaustible; for from 10 other quar-
ter could we derive the precious metals in
sufficient quantity TO meet the constant de-
mand for specie to pay for the manufactures
of foreign cations.
The New York Journal # Commerce gives
the following statement ofthe amount Of spe-
Gle which has been exported from that port
alone during the nine months of the present