davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

A CURIOUS FAcT-A young man named
Cudworth recently died in the western part
of the State Of New York, nineteen years
old, who swallowed a rye straw, two inches
and Il half long, when he was one year old
A post mortem examination was held, when
the straw was found in n perfect state of
preservation, having been lodged in the right
Jung eighteen Years.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

A correspondent of the New York Sun,
writing from Kanaas, says: CAS- to the civil
war in Kansas, there has been some trouble,
and probably will be so long MS there are
fanatics at the head of either party; but as yet
know of no hoslililes like those reported
from the East"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

W- The Journal de st. Petersburg con-
tainSa communication from the Russian
Consul at New Orleans, suggesting that
Russian merchants should make arrange
ments for obtaining corn direct from America,
at less expense thnn it can be supplied via
Liverpool and London. The same journal
remarks that as the least saving in the price
would be of the utmost importance, direct
relations ought at once to be established for
opening this new branch of commerce.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

TREMENDOUS ExoITEMEST.-The South
ern Banner has right good buriesqne on
what it terms unprecedented increase Of cir.
culation." 1t says while in Walton county.
'In less than ten minutes we were waist.
deep in two dollar bills. Those who had no
pencils, made a rush for the Court House,
the stores, hrnold's hotel. or any place where
Il pen and ink could be found. The pressure
in Morrow & Kennedy's store became so great
that the walls burstcd out and the roof tuli,-
brd in, seriously injuring Il large number of
gentlemen; bnt they declared they would
consider themselves fortunate if they could
bu, read the Banner for Il year. In order to
avoid being smothered with two.hullar bills
or pcltpd to death with one dollar gold pieces
enclosed in bits Of paper with subscribers
names written thereon, we retired to the
Walton House. But the people kept up the
fire. Some broke out tle.panes of glass and
thrust their bills through, others went on
the hous and pokrd them down the Chin
ney, and one excited individual put two dol.
lar gold pieces in II horse pistol and fired
them at u.s."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

MUTUAL FoRBEARAYcE.-Tha' house will
be kept in a turmoil where there is no tolera.
lion of each others errors. II you lay sin.
gle stick of wood in the crate and apply fire
to it, twill 90 out; put on another stick and
they will burn; and half dozen, and you
will have blaze. There are other fires of
kindred nature. fone member of family
gets into n passion, and is let alone, he will
cool down, and possibly be ashamed and
repent. But oppose temper TO temper; pile
nn all the fuel; draw in others Of the group
and let one harsh answer be followed by an
other, and there will soon BIZ n blaze which
will enwrap them all.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

BARHUM's BANKRUPTcy.-One of our cx-
changes, Ohe Richmond Dispatch) dscours-
cs quite witliy upon the downfall of Barnum.
The great Barnum has collapsed. The
Napoleon of Jumbug has reached his Wa.
tcrIoo. Jerome the founder of clock com
pany, is the Wellington or Blucher, who has
smashed the columns of this soldier of for.
tune. The particulars of the mournful ca.
tnstrophe we have already given our readers,
and they have pchaps scarcely yet recovered
from their surprise. 1t seems as impossible
to believe that Barnum has lost his luck Ms
Jupiter has disappeared from the sky, OF
Victoria become II prisoner to the Cossacks
Nevertheless, he has gone to the place from
whence he came; his towering fortune top
Piled over; lranistan, his palace, has passed
away like other Eastern palaces, drsc:ihet
in Arabian Nights, and he has no friend lef
but Tom Thumb, out of whose liltlrnes
Barnum will grow big, and who is said t,
be still disposed, Ikea generous little moust
| to hell the lion out Of the snare into whic
he has fallen.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

~ Mount Vesuvius was, at the last dates,
giving the premonitory signs of violent
eruption. The esponadc upon the summit,
usually reached without danger, is now inae.
cessibe on account of the sulphurous sufio,
eating air. The noise is also alarming.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07
! JuDGE BUrtER.-1he following commu-
nication nppears in the National InteIligencer;

nication appears in the National lnteIligencer;
Messrs. Editors. In several of the States
recently the name Of this eminent gentleman
has been mentioned for the Presidency of
the United States, and the suggestion has
been well received. In his own State the
nomination would meet with great favor
He is admitted to be n sound national lawyer
las such it was said Of him by Mr.. Webster
that lie had no superior. As II statesman his
career in the Senate has shown him to be
wise, liberal, and ready to do justice to eve
ry section of the country. His frankness
and honesty are proverLial. He has inherit.
ed the good qualities of his ancestors, who
were patriots of the Revolution in the true>l
sense. Some of his near relatives poured
out their blood not only in that eventiul
struggle, but in the war with Mexico. That
his name will BE- prominent at the Cincinnati
Convention in June next is more than proba-
ble- Itwould be slower of strength"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

.4y- The political friends Of the "Euro.
pean Democracy" contemplate the establish
ment of large poIyglot Red Republican
journal at Augsburg, Sarony, which will be
twice the size OF the London Times, and
will be written in English, French, German
Italian and Polish.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

ssfy- Perhaps it is not generally known, as
it should be, that salt put in the mouth will
instantly relieve the convusive movements in
fits, either Of children or animals.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

WoRsE THAN THE TooTHAcHE.-Put two
person in the same bed room, one of whom
has the t,othache, and the other is in love,
and you will find that the person who has
the toothache will 90 to sleep first.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

tD- The provision granting State aid to
the Knoxville, Sevierville and Paint Rock
Railroad Company, was stricken out by the
Senate, and the bill then passed on its third
reading.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

CURIOUS STATIsTIcs.-We find paragraph
in circulation in which il is estimated that the
clergy cost the United States six million dol.
lars per year; the criminals, twelve millions;
the dogs, ten millions; and tho lawyers, thir.
tv .fiyc millions ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

sS'- "Root hog, or die" is now rendered
as follows: "Penelrate the subsoi, my por.
cine friend, or early expect an obituary notice
on thy untimey demise"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

o. Mr.. Calhoun, Surveyor General Of
Kansas, furnishes the Secretary of State with
an estimate of the resident population of the
territory. He says about 5000 votes are
claimed to have been given for Reeder and
Whitefeld, and that there are about five
residents to each voter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07
New YoRK, FEBRUARY 26.

New YORK, Febuary 26.
A passenger by the Asia states that Mr.
Buchanan informed him, just before be left,
that all points of difficulty were in a fair way
ofadjustment.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

New FLowERiEG SHRUB.-The january
number of the Horticulturist gives plate and
notice of n shrub found in Macon county,
North Carolina, said to be namcless and
undescribed variety of Rhododendron, the
flower of which is second only in mngnif.
cencc to the Magnolia Grandfora. 1t grows
to the height of -four or five feet, and Is easily
transpanted and cultivated. 1t is stated that
no American flower exceeds this in beauty.
Its color is bright crimson, approaching
scarlet, and the conlcles are composed of
twenty or thirty flowers, forming conical
mass nearly MS large rs n mans head. The
leaves are evergreen, Of deep color. The
spot where found is on the top of almost
inaccessible mountains.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

ty- William e. Rives is writing the life
of James Madison. 1t will be published by
the Virginia Historical Society
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

tY-A Yankee wagered TO swallow n
Dutchman hole, and began by taking his
toes in his month whom the Dutclman cried
out: @Oh, meme got! daks your 6ve.toller
and stop that bitin, for hurts,r
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

FRozEs PoTAToEs.-We are assured by
one who has tried the experiment, that pota-
toes, though frozen ever so hard, il put into
boiling water without washing in cold, are as
sweet and rs palatablc ms though the frost
had not touched them. lnasmuch MS frozen
potatoes are over plenty just now, this il a
fact worth knowing Chicago Daily Times.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

POUNDS TO A BUsHEL.-rhe following table
of the number Of pounds TO the bushel may
he of interest to farmers and deaIers:-Of
wheat, 60 pounds; of shellsd corn, So pounds;
of corn in the cob, 70 pounds; of rye, Sc
pounds; of oats, 35 pounds; of barley, 4S
pounds; of potatoes, 60 pounds; of beans, 60
pounds; of bran, 20 pounds; of clover seed, IS
pounds; of hemp seed, A pounds; of blue
grass seed l5 pounds; of castor beans, 46
pounds; of dried peaches, 38 pounds; of dried
apples, "a pounds; OF onions, 81 pounds.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

SALARY.--The bill to increase the salary of
the Attorney Geueraland Reporter to $1,000
passed both houses Of the Legislature.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

~ The London Times wisely advises
that the British Government should cease the
attempt TO extend their possessions in n re-
gon which the United States must inevitably,
and, ere long, occupy. British settlements
present perpetual source of conflict between
the two countries.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

The number Of farms IN New Hampshire is
$50; Connecticut si.7se; Rhode Island s,sss.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

u H. NJ va y
THE POST is published every Friday ut ~ per year
payable in advance, or 3d. II payment is delayed until
The expiration OF the year.
Advertisements will be charged ~ per square
OF IL lines less for the rst nssron and 80 cents or
each continuance. liberal deduction made TO those
who advertise by the year Persons sending adver'
tiseents must mark the number OF times they desire
them inserted they will be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly.-4&1 -
Cash
Obituary notices 10 liSes, charged at the regular
advertising rates. ,
All communications intended to promote the private
ends or interests Of Corporations, Societies Schools oil
individuals, will he charged as advertisements.
lob work. such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Circulars
Cards Hanks llandbis, &c, will be executed in good
style, and on reasonable terms, . .
All letters addressed to the Proprietor post PAID, VII
be promptly attended to.
Persons Mt n distance sending us the names of foui
subscribers will he entitled to NTH copy gratis
No communication inserted unless accompanied by
tile name Of the author, 49,
eF- ONCE on Main street, next door to the old Jack
Bon Hotel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

cXy@ The cost of the smallest locomotive
in use, is from six TO eight thousand dollars.
The largest, which can draw II train of sin
teen cars, holding eleven hundred persons, is
worth twelve Thousand dollars. A first. class
passenger car costs three thousand dollars
second, eighteen hundred; freight ca7, six
hundred,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

Coon AvDIcE.-The learned and pious
Bishop Horney says:-"Only take newspa-
per, and consider il well, pay for it, and il
will instruct thee"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

,sY- Who k the Happy Mani 'rhs man
who loves his wife ~ plays with his ch,l.
dren; i kind 60 his stiRhbor; giveth to tho
pays for Il IN adpnsa. n = Shit doubs,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

NEwspAPERs.-Dr. johnson, when in the
fullnrss of years and knowledge, said: 81
never take up newspaper without finding
something woud have deemed it loss not
TO have seen; never without deriving from it
instruction and amusement"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

THE TIN SEcTIoY.-Thc Louisville Demo.
cra!, one of the most ferocious enemies of
Americanism, speaks Of the 7th section of the
American Platform, us follows:
"No form Of rords could be derised repudi-
ating more clearly the doctrine of the Wlmot
Proviso and il just as distinctly repndiates tho
doctrine OF the Missouri Compromise"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

The execution of Jacob Armbruster, who
was convicted Of the murder OF his wife, Calhe.
rine, took place in the Jail yard to-day, be.
tween one and two o'clock. lie maintained
his composure to the last, protesting his
innocence. lie ascended the scatiold with II
firm Step accompanied by his son, who wept
bitterly at the dreadful situation OF his father
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

~ Acco y l.Gxp fooso N III seems
l!e2 { s9s re- "a ~ I n ys !. : {! { Amsri.
y! 4 Illls' s.'ntainsd u ssSssssc,
,glll oxf "a IA tlS ]eld' Klsh w,iela Il reuunint
leaa n conl lofmlS I fieuliqr poisonous
sniE The 16ccQ betonles covered with q
layer of adelll esf f6orate, elioride, and sui.
plate Of lend, amohhlIpe from six TO thirty
grains in q half pound. The presence of lead
in tobacco Is detected BY burning the tobac.
co in cruciblc, treating the ashes resulting
with dydrochloric acid, then evaporating the
mixture, and treating the redesolved resi-.
dunn with the iodide of potassium, sulphate
ofsuda, and snlphurated hydrogen.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

Mrs. Partington says she was much elu'
cidated last Sunday on hearing fine con-
course on the pa' ody Of the prodigious son.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

The PRIEcIPALiTIEs.-The Corricre ltal.
lqn gives the following as the text of the
plan for the reorganization of the Principal.
lilies, presented by Lord Straiford to the Porte
sArticle I, .Bptl, Pflncipaities to he united
EHay1 ~ 1oertib bsAs n snssul Stalepf the Sultan
Nhrt 2. a AhereditasY Pries zte elected
sArt 8. The Prince shall 81 native.
"Art. 4. Annual tribute to be ptid to the
Porte, the amount to be fixed after the
.Printe's election.
IlsArt. 5. A Representatives Government
with two Chambers, to be established.
aArt. 6. An adequate national army to be
formed.
.Art. I. The interference of Turkey in the
internal affairs of thecountry to be abolished
Both France and Turkey objected to arti
Gle five.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

JONAH OuTDoNE.--rhe Pittsburgh Express
fishes up the following paragraph from a pa
per published in 1867
"On passage to Jamaica, with troops on
board, little boy, who was fiier, sitting on
the guuwals, by sudden roll Of the ship fell
overheard, and was directly swallowed by u
shark. A hook was bated with n piece OF
beef and thrown over the stern, which was
seized by the shark, and he was presently
hauled on board. On opening his belly
the boy was found snugly seated between
two ribs, and unconcerned, playing tune on
his fife"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07
NOMINATION FOR THE PRESIDENCY.

t,I nj
Noa'iNn i"' ~" - ',,, :.
n"e i'''''''''' ","''"'"" a., ,r.s
",'''. "''D.' p"" 'ea's' '; 90 -. saaoaod;,o..
~ra ., A.. oe,,o, n -,
the National Council has no authority to pre-
scribe platform of principles for the Con-
vsention, and that we viii nominate no candi'
u',e 'or rres'een. w VICE .,' s'u :'',Ia,;a Mu
or slavery porth of 36 40. A motion was
made to lay this resolution on the table, and
was rr'ed-l4l To o9' -,
,n Ennr"n,;n" ,,r"'oad to Tho nomination ot
candidates far President and Vice President
forthwith, and moved the previous question.
Inc caIi Tor the previous qnesu"h was s"s'
'''ryu' n,h 'I'I .,e i'S".u'"n L, W." nnorco
when Mr.. Perkins. of Connecticut, nnnounc.
ed the secession Of the delegates of that
State. 1his was ioI'"wcd ny s'h','ar "c'
"h. w. '"e pI, phna w .I Gsand "nd 0ho and n.r,s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

AN ECONOMICAL WIfE.-The Sultan of
Turkey is not much better OFF than ordinary
mortas-his wife runs him in debt little,
just little sometimes. The old fellow it
seems has lately walked up and found himself
a very ill.used man. Having slowly opened
his eyes to the fact that there was fuss Of
some kind or other going on--that merchants
and Jews, and jewellers, and shop.keepers Of
all nations and tribes were clamoring at the
doors Of his palace, he issued his orders to
the Grand Vizier to enquire aboutit. The
Vizier told his Secretary, and the Secretary
told the Captain of the Guards, and the cap.
tain told the corporal, and the corporal went
TO see about 1t.
Back to the Sultan went the report tha!
these bawling fellows were creditors of the
Sultan, and thereupon general examination
into matters end things was made, and the
Sultan received the gratifying intelligence
that his dear spouse owned the pretty little
sum of ffty.four millions Of piasters, or
about six millions and n half Of dollars!
Here was a stew! That was more money
than His Snblimity was worth, but lie couldn't
get out of it, and had to toe the mark, and
borrow of course. Poor fellow! Butt may
be some consolation for him to know about
nine tcnths of the married men of the world
are treated by their wives no better than he
has been. We advise him to study philos.
ophy, and smoke his pipe in pence.
RIVALRY EXTRAoRpINARY.-T spirit of
rivalry which at present exists between the
cities of Washington and Baltimore, threat
ems TO be carried TO the most unreasonable
length. A few days ago, the Washington
Union announced that very worthy woman
in that city, had given birth to three children.
Our said contemporary of the Baltimore
American, not TO be outdone, inserts the fol
lowing paragraph in his issue Of the 3lst ult
A LARGE INcREAsE.-A lady in the wcs-
tern section of the city few days since gave
birth to four children-two males and two
females. The children nfe all healthy, and
bid fair to survive. The father of this Siam
lily at one birtll' is n man of moderate cir
cumstances, and regards the unpreccdently
large increase in his household rs much more
than he bargined for.
|
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

THE SEcEDERs-WHo THEY WERE.-The
following extract from a despatch to the Lou.
isvllc Courier states what delegates seeded
from the National American COnvention:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25 p. NJ.
Delegates from Connecticut, Rhode Island,
aud New Hampshire, and portions Of the del.
cgatrs from Massachusetts, Pennsylvania,
| Ohio and Illinois, seeded, and organized for
sulmrate National American party.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07
CHILDHOOD.

"Good nightl' A loud clear voice from
the top of the stairs snd that; it was Tom.
my's. "Good night" murmursa little some
thing from trunde bed--a little something
we call Jenny, that fills very large place in
the center of two pretty large hearts. "Good
night" isps little fellow in plaid dress,
who was christened Willie about six years
ago.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-02-22
IMPORTS,

NEW YORk-ship Atantic-ASsorted merchandise.
ROCkLAND-Scl1 Louis Mclean-405 bbls lime to order
ACOLA-chr West Florida-S044S feet lumber Pooey
Nicol eco.
MObIIE-Schr Elma--450 bbls rosn Blesscy &co.
ANTE RIYER-Scar Pomne d0r-G bales cotton 10000
shingles Is cords wood to order,
C0vLNGTON-schr Bloom-42,o0o feet lumber Ward eco.
COVINGTON-Schr Laura-25, 900 bricks 0 Webber.
TICkFAW--Schr High Water-30 cords wood to order.
PEARL RIVER-Schr Desree-32.00o feet lumber Pooley,
NicG eco.
PEARL RIVER-Schr Presidcnt2S0 900 feet lumber Ohm
Trenton
COVINGTON-Schr Yctoria-G11 hls sand to order.
BLIND RIEER-Schr Aert-2j cords wood to order.
BILOXI-Schr Conlon-25. 900 feet lumber R S Phillips.
pONCU ATOFLA-Schr E.nbem-21 cords wood TO order.
SHIP ISLtND-Schr Star-3S SKIS salt Brync, Vance eco
l5U00 feet lumber W Stocker jr
MOBILE-Schr Ialearcs-Iumber to ordar
COAST-Sloop Bolona--10o bbls molasses to order.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-02-22
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

NENpIIIS-seamer Nagara-lS39 bags S c Michel It
corn aa orc W Sanc5 %sa DO W SNs sed lrs oil
] s9 s Il oSS SHrt @ sa Eps5
( Als.-ts7 Wright, Davenport tea74 xs drugs
Ws on!d eo oSf SSo DO ses1S 90
9s m is @ Me.F9fGE 0wa $ona do DO s{ sTns eo
6alts @ cotton y s,ia Seo5 Snly sumae,; SsS2 AZ
hneI { Camp9r ! M s"mo m %nE ef7 fN1 b ca,n
AacI5S" Anss Se Vance Esnf
secf HecH fv Meieroy t %*s" raif"rd- andrews iera1
i bavs I;gIs Frssso S;syspsoa Sfe@s
Ferriems5 eocq scoEi2 " Docli-o ,eeeics
Sso e9"F az HsS s s cosn %qIA5s; Meg
hles and sunrc 10 oe-Tota 5 hlds sugar
i1 p~!S p.,c,r,, ,, cotton Farley, 1u-c
Ne Williams hiIps Seo-le EueIsn.on caTr9! ; 3ls- &c1-
NsRsnHs ;S' ! viaheoE Ssof5 wiissn
%yss is: ESt f$ Ss$ ts%Rss
fSS Si5y5 ss Sss oa Tiss
n1nsn ny TSo to %sq M Hs2 5e ceo '0 hides
ST NART1SsvILLE-scanerD Delia-l2o bales cotton do
,ts ;oa = "vcr 9i ivy d io Ihs sns"r
+ bS noasss Dqby nf i snEar soG id
II r,eard Sr mS--s tao Ns ig H's @ cS moss 10y
ArmstrongTeal IS hhls 3oa bales cotton lag
Wpn nSnS Scs "a booTs M5h ens vssS Ssin
Neo25 Iny eco Atci.G,o'g, my @ nnl n II" "
Ertlser Stevenson Ncoso % "reH % HWY rnr scnT T ~
Bradora-e iiea' M'se ; We 49, Tso cn r @ n , st
sT9n dc IsEiS % cS co iM'S o ne,rgs e M hides = Mnl pk
pciIies Lewis sH"pp "eo-S"'u'ies ~ o''e'-i Oh '
cotton. o,.,.-.,,.. ,,,.- l.,
LEFIoREstenmer Maj AuhreE-S hslGs eott9n Miles, ~, d
Ferson Conway Scol2 Cleveland Brothers kco-4 Brady
&co-67 Ward Saunders liunt25 PAYNE Harrison
10 Hail. Rnld Punai Euchanon Carroll &co-i6 Ho Nc
powH Mills &co-lS do ny hte0 elnmngw;y fFhednnet @
eco-32 bd skins l. Mai-sundries to order-Iotul AZ
bales cotton.
n,7>-r .r,1r c.oo,ar o-bo,;,oo hills ro,,ssns
Ii h do tocq kco-l bls do 10 hhls sugar lTiG Mir Il
co-22 do b5 bls lonsSes hotcltoiTn9 10 20 nmu sugar
de Esan-i do 10 hhis nlohsses erhnu1G.:' M 40
nel}lnnc-l! h'. 40 MGS Guttolseeu n lltch'u
h sugar u hs mnisSes h do hhls este sls"r ovelI
IL hl"S sugar % NUS ih"ts>gS " m IL ''E M
do n,reos nmrve GcoEso do ISongny tianucira,l-7
Rochcrenu &co-l6 do l2 1T 90 ha"nNew s osS a u9
Ma-ee- SKIS rice ayci 40 l'heuA N 'uS eu
gar 9l5 hbls n'oasses iS' hi do.
r1RO-steomer Alrck Sco-5l4 bags corn T H Dutchcr-
tSo3 10 Jorrel nylr Eco-IlSt do Martn-a wheat
TrnnrliIs do corn hhls lard cks bacon 234 pcs
lnt T,s ,rle,t 10 do meas r Yentman &co-l64 dc
@ = Nicb.lI ScoM3n bbls flour lN do whisky q " Shaw
rnHaos dc, ior il kenlcy &co-20 Fnser-0 do dc
OrSy 4 MacnuJay-eS do pork grease l24 hls bacon
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