davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-27

stoud come up assr Ne Osaveaoa had adjoarnsd buy
smphlets and subsoSibs 70 certain Journals.
Mr. fH0nAs IN BMAuCoun T. AoRAn0NYK felt moved
10 re again; bat - uany arose st the tms
make him keep down, h the gentleman Of noongYaous
appeasves Was compelled instsnter 10 hs seat
from the anoiencs and read Of resolutions which
he Presdentess handed 70 the chairman u the Business
Committee.
Mr.. DIBsY TrsKo, alias the Chev.ter Thomas De Belan
court AgrSmonte again placed himself In erect pos
lure. And desired 70 apologize, bat was sunmsrily
Hrs Rosz promised TO i'd iress the Con ventIcn during
ts session. and TOOK the opportunity observe"Gs,
us the elective franchise and viii be- our own fault
We DO mol get what We AsK for"
Mru. President BLAcgwuL followed with vaeduiory
remarks, and the Convention then adjourned until 80
Pm
EVENING SESSION.
Owing TO the rain. the attendance was not so great In
the evening during The forenoon, but suicion. we're
present to pay expenses the admission fee being l2k
cents. nice little realized In this manner, rs
also by the sale or tracts that the managers, geers
up and erplofetys OF the Womens Rights concern have
every rejoice the their enterprise
Mrs. ELizARxra JoxEs, of Ohio, delivered address,
the main OF which that women no. merely
had right the votve power but also TO holding any
and very evident that the speaker herself would
be little inclined TO refuse the future nomination for that
locality, should ii be offered her
WpDBu PHILLIPS followed In speech of considerable
duration BE the only sensible idea Of the evening
that we live under The dominion or brains We tive
HKRALD and Tribune more really the government
than Franklin Pierce OF Caleb Gushing.
AT bali past nine P. H. the meeting adjourned till
Wednesday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-27
Court CaIrndar-This D~y

Court Calendar-This Day.
sUYrr~p eoupr-Crcu1-Nos 81 1sts, $500, Tss, ITO,
ci77 2ceA 2ces 2o6e ls7s, 27l 2i2& le0s 23o2 1iio
li3I 1892 Ill., 1884, los2 40 ILL., asa 122s se3, $780,
usrTsp STATE Dnncr Corm.-Sos. II, %, 81, 81, "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-27

course we mean to do the saus (Lsushter.) Aner
further remarks, Mrs. hou read the following re-
solution from The Busipess Committee
his serve and cruel bondage only proves depth his de-
Radaon he assertion that she has all the rights
70 whh abe has been have rendered nsensb
10 the blessings o. true Nbeyir.
me resolution being moved and seconded, was unani-
mousy adopted.
was then moved seconded and carried that the time
and place for holding the National Convention be 70
fcrrsd 70 the Business Committee.
Mrs. Rcsx presented the business Committees re-
Received That the OF Presidential election Affords
peculiarly appropriate occaion W the demands o.
Resovsd Thai he ispnsesn pary sppssins c5nstsn,y
through It's oraors % e male sympsthies using for
~ esnsisssDey 10 % justice 70 woman hereasr IN states
se 10 s name and is prossed principles. o. else must ea
their application 70 both halves Of the human
Resov That the inconsistent
sion Of woman 10 our communiyno fully recognized
.ys or = a. a % d 6g ri q
cation bu, not encouraged 20 use t-permed 70 prepare
Pers I ernon. s not Showed 20 os upo bs%
snsional period In human history which cannot long
Resoiye6 That the main power Of the woman's rights
movement hes IN this That while always demanding for
has awsss Kept steadily view the cardinal demsnd
Tor The right suragess being In democracy the symbol
aIe ,as Tssi he onopoy ~ he elective franchise and
thereby All the powers CT legislative power ~ man sos
on G ne g9gnq aca ssnse bpsrse Of an DE principles q
os and dernorazing In lie operations ana insult
KesoTsd That he Tie constant progress Of laws eduea
N and industry prove that efforts for woman IN these
~ s pre- as no NV nsovrsssd b renewed eorfs unn ibs
whole b Falned
Ircv srsru aaere--sc SINE clos'nr remarks - which
lhe slSg be- v - " haTs sas mes q varssatou N:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-10
DIED

At her residence in Duplin County, Sunday morning
the 18th ult., Mrs. MARY CARR, aged about 50 years.
of John Carr Esq The deceased has been for
months in delicate health days before her DEATH
was stricken with paralysis and never spoke afterwards
thouoh conscious until the last In her loss grand
link in the bonds of society broken, for true
roman, and volume could not say more.
She leaves large circle of friends an relatives
her death among them aged mother husband and nine
living children, May their loss be to her eternal gain
Spirit of the Age, and Fayetteville Observer copy.
Deoarted this life the 18th ult of Bilious Collie, of
few hours duration, Mr.. G. w MARSHALL, in the 10Th
vesr of his age For Is years. brother Marshall has been
Consistent the Baptist Church, in the neghbor-
hood of Cantuck where he resided up to the time OF
death The Church of which he member has lost one
whose life was living comment upon the pure
of the religion which he protested and lived up to- The
has valued and tried citizen and friend
And his sons and daughter parent, whose example must
tell upon them for good while memory chershes his many
virtues and consistent piety. OoM'
At the residence of his son. R. Brown in this place. on
yesterday morning, ROBERT W. BROWN. aged 10 years
and months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-10
Marine intelligence.

ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Oct. 2.-Schr. Ann Maria, Brown from Loekwood's
Folly to Willard Il Curtis; with fish,
Steamer Magnolia, Stsdman from Fayetteville Lutter
So. s M Steamer Spray. Price, from smitbvile. to
A. H. VanBokkelen.
Steamer Flora Mcdonald Hurt, from Fayetteville, to
c. u B. G. Worth
Oct 3-5teamer Sum- Rush, from Fayetteville to A. Nc
Rimmon.
Lutteroh & Elliott
Oct. 4-schr. Pedee, Baker, from New York, to J. H.
Flanner; with mdze. 10y
5-Schr John, Burton, from New York, to George Har-
riss with mdze
Harriss
6--7U. S: NJ Steamer Spray Price, from smithville,
Oct; 6Brig Mary McItae, Croker, Salem, Mass,
Steamer Magnolia, sedman, from Fayetteville, to Lut-
Oct. Amos Lawrence, Tapley, from Boston, to Ran
kin & Martin; with lime.
Brig Forester, Lloyd, from Bath, Me-, ]. H. Chad
Schr Rhoda & Beuiah, Robbins, from New York, to T.
Schr. Henry Mutt, Williams, from Boston, to George
Harriss.
Steamer Fanny LutterOh, Jones, from Fayetteville, to
s-steamer James R. Grst, Williams, from Fayetteville,
0ct schr Topaz, o'Neal, from Hyde county, to De-
Rosset & Brown with corn.
schr. Iowa, Babbitt, from Hyde county, to W. H Nc
Schr Emblem, Davis, from Oak Island to Master with
fish.
Brig Jerome Knight stoddard from Boston, to Adams,
schr G. F. a. Cole, Jones, from Baltimore, Russell
Steamer Flora Mcdonald Hurt, from Fayetteville to T.
c. & B. G. Worth.
CLEARED.
Oct 2-U. S. M. Steamer Spray Price, for Smithville
by A. H. Van Bokkelen.
-Schr Ned, Zoll, for New York, by George Harriss
schr. r. w Brown, Derrickson, for New York. h A. D.
Cazaux with naval stores.
Steamer Magnolia Sedman, for Fayetteville by Luer-
Oct 4-Schr Southern Belle O'Brien for New York by
]. H Flanner; with naval stores sc.
Schr Connecticut, Leary, for Boston, by T. G. Worth
schr F. A. Goodwin Fairchild, for Baltimore, by Russell
& Bro with naval stores, SC.
Steamer Fanny LutterlOk, JONES' for Fayetteville, by
Lutteroh & Elliott
Oct. 4ZU S NJ Steamer Spray, Price, for smithville
Schr Red Eagle Rogers for Boston, by J & D. McRae
& Co.. with naval stores.
Schr Mary Louisa Norton, for Philadelphia, by Geo
Harriss with lumber.
Brig Maria T. Wilder, Cunningham for Boston by j. H
Chadbourn & Co; with naval stores
Oct. 7-Schr. Col Lester Delaney, for New York, by
D. McRae & CO. The Col. l.. put in here time since
in eaky condition. and has been thoroughly repaired.
Brig Albert Adams, Jones' for Boston, by Adams, Bro
Brig Iza Williams, for West Indies by Adams, Bro. &
Co.; with lumber and shingles.
lob & Elliott.
Oct 3 S Sehr C. + Rogers, Langley. for Philadelphia
Brig Howard, Race, for New York, by J. R. Blossom
schr Humming Bird, Norris for New York, by J. Z
Blossom with naval stores.
Sehr Vermont, Pierce, for Philadelphia, by Kdder
Martin !; with lumber
Schr Margaret Y. Davis Robinson, for Boston, by G
| W. Davis with naval stores.
Steamer Fanny Luterloh, Jones, for Fayetteville, b!
Lutterloh & Elliott.
Oct 9--schr. VIM. Woodbury., Savage. for Port Watho
Va, by J 4 D. McRa s Co.; with lumber -
| Worth with naval stores, &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-10
From the Albany Atlas and Argus.
I'm EaIHfnrnRn q

The weakness of Fremont in California, the State
from which he has borrowed his fame must be a
painful subject of contemplation to his supporters
here. 1t is significant California. like Georgia and
Carolina the scenes OF his youth, and Missouri the
home of his later years. rejects him almost unani-
mously. 1t knows him it has tried him; it has
weighed him in the scales and found him wanting
has tested his character and found it dross and not
pure gold.
When a candidate for reelection, he received on
the 14Oth and last ballot only nine votes viz: OF
the senate Adams, now out of the State; De La
Guerra, democrat; Foster, do. Lippincott do.
Of the house-Carnes, now out of the State; Co.
varubus, no democrat; Hoff, do, Abel Stearnes,
still supporter of Fremont; Pico, do
Out of seven of his then supporters in the State,
two alone remain faithful to him.
What strength Fremont has he draws from the
know nothngs The MarysviIle Herald abandons
Fillmore because he has chance and goes for FREE
mont. The Fremont clubs are composed of know.
nothings. The Sacramento State Journal of August
u. in speaking OF the bIack-republcan Stale con-
Vention then in session in that city, says:
We have taken pains to ascertain the antece-
dents OF the men who compose this black republican
convention so far as their political views have been
concerned. We do not eXaggerate when we state
that nine tenths of them voted the know nothing
ticket last year, and fvesxths of them were old line
wings. You single them out, by one, and
you will find that all their histories have been the
same. They have been political hangers on in Cali
AoluI' Uut nave HoEel 'C0uPIOo pooiuOH
ocratic ranks. The convention is necessarily fair
reflex of the materials of which the blackrepublican
party throughout the State is composed, and we are
quite impressed with the conviction that nine.tenths
of them are last years know-nothngs"
But while he is thus drawing from Fillmore what
little strength lay in the know nothing party, he does
not draw over the whole body. large number of
citizens national in feeling have abandoned the odg~
es IN order to enlist under the banner of Buchanan
and the Union We see that Mr. Eugene B. Drake,
n I1O a.
Democrat in which he repudiates Fillmore, and
unes himself with the democracy. Mr.. Drake was
prominent member and leader of the know nothing
order, and was to have been nominated by the Fill
moretes for county recorder. Mr.. Basoom, of Santa
Clara county, another leader of the Americans. has
taken the stump for Buchanan and the democratic
papers publish card signed by twenty five members
OF the order, who abandon it, holding the contest to
be between Buchanan and Fremont, and preferrng
the former.
The battle in this State is between Buchanan and
Fremont; and the State is safe for triumphant ma
joriy for the former-Pennsyuania
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-10

WHAT. OR WHICH IS THE BEST vERMIEue.E
OR WORM DESTROYER!
question daily and hourly asked by parents anxious
heath OF their children All who at all acauain
tea R %nth the article, viii! Immediately answer
T! IN. M'LANE'S Celebrated VERMIFUGE
IL mas never been known to fall and one of the safest
remedies that be used friend of ours lately
US the following statement in reference this Vermpe
o. NEW YORK, Sept 25, 1856.
OENTLEMEN-A young lady of my acquaintance had been
Tor long time very much troubled with worms advised
ner 10 try Dr. Lanes Celebrated Vermifugc She
9ngy purchased and took VIAL which caused her to
Gsenarge an unusually large quantity of was
immediate relieved of all the dreadful symptoms accom-
anyng this disease and rapidly her usual health
ne young lady does not wish her mentioned her
however is $40 Fifth street. and she refers to Mrs
Hardie, No. Manhattan place.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. McLANE'S
Hele"f"ted Vermifuge, manufactured by Fleming
Bros PittsborO', Pa. All other Vermfuge in compa-
rison are worthless. Dr. McLanes genuine Vermfuge also
MS celebrated Liver Pills be had all
d:ug stores. Sold in Wilmington, by WIN. H. LlPPITT
n genuine without the signature of FLEMING
DIGOS Oct. 7.--4wd&w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-10

GONG IN FOR SUICIDE few evenings SINCE
says the Petersburg Express just at the time tor the
starting of the evening train to Richmond, woman
threw herself upon the track few steps before the
engine, but was, fortunately. Immediately detected
and removed. She would persist, however, M get
ting upon the track declaring that she wanted to cut
her head off. Conductor Daniel used every exer-
ton in his power but no sooner would she be taken
from her dangerous situation, than she SCRAMBLED
back, and placed her head close to the Wheel intent
upon elfdestruction. She was. BY the eontlnued
efforts of Conductor D. al length forced away. and
the train allowed to pass, when gvng up all hopes
of coming to her death in that mode of suicide, she
went off towards Pocahontas bridge, vowing to
drown herself.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-10

r,HE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY INFORMS
the public that he will open in the above Store on or
about the first of October next extensive assortment OF
SADDLERY AND HARNESS.,
And every article usually kept in store OF the knd suitable
for the trade of this section.
Having thorough knowledge Of the business, he hopes
nv strict and attention to merit and receive
share of the public patronage. VIM Il: 1AoObo;:
Sept %, 1856. Af1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-10
MARRIED..

At Raleigh by the Rev. DR.. Mason, the Both ult
JOHN A BAKER, Esq, of Wilmington, and MINERVA
GRAHAM fourth daugh of the late Hon. Will H Hay
wood, Jr.
In Baden county, on the 25th of Sept, by John w
Purdie, Esqr Mr.. WILLIAM H. ROWELL, Of Brunswick
county, to Miss SARAH E. GRIMES, of Bladen county
In this town. on Friday evening 3rd inst, by Rev. l. +
Ricaud, Mr.. F. TURNER to Miss CAROLINE POL
VOGT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-10

FILLMORE MEN GOING FOR FREMoNT.-The in
famous coalition entered into by the corrupt leaders
of the Fillmore American party, to transfer their
strength to Fremont for consideration vii! be re-
undated by large number of the conservative men
r that partv who hold with Mr.. Fillmore, that the
support of Fremont is tantamount TO treason, and
that his election will produce q dissolution of the
Union. That the leaders have barganed away their
votes there is no doubt; that they will ratlty the
bargain is quite another matter.
VI are 10th ia believe that this game of treachery
and double-dealing is wnked at by the South. But
why is it that there is no remonstrance or protest
from any quarter in relation TO the coalition IN
this State by which the Fillmore strength is to be
poIed for the Fremont Fusion Ticket IN OCTOBER
Ho the Southern Fillmore politicians desire US TO in.
fer that they TOO are indirectly aiding the election OF
the Abolition and sectional candidate for the Presld-
ency PennsyLvanlan,-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-10

are however, daily expected to arrive whcb,wI
the markets and probably reduce the price shade
o VI ooV casks was received Tuesday and sold at Al
MOI MetalIng from store at quotations See table
ouoa from store at 42 cents in bhds and AZ 50
GEMS per gahon IN bbs as in quality
PoTAToEs-Very few Irish on market and We rote sona
az 90 % 20 per bb Stceet have been bronobt in
per bushel, according to quality ~ ~ 0en's u d
PRovIsroNs-For N. C. cured R.coN .bouo h .
more demand ro during the week Just ended and
the stock IN rst hands mas been Somewhat reduced is
last 10 900 lbs hog round sold at Ia cents ner III M
sales of other small lots at prices ranging wbiD
quoted rates See table. Western remains in f stool
and decidedly dull of sale. We quote from store at m
IL cents for shoulders and II 2t per h. sides
mans are also in full stock and dull at l3 3a cents in
quantlty.---L ARD-The arrivals of N c. make have
been very small tor several weeks past not sufficient for the
demand Tor retailing purposes prices continue without
enange we quote from store at Is I55 cents in bbs and
Kegs; western sellS at about same prices.-BpTTER
AMP tabe Tor store rates. according quality
and quantity in fair enquiry from consum
ers in consequence of the limited rcepts the snnnv
store has become considerably reduced We note acs
for the week $22 SO 23 per Dbl, according to ouan
ty and quality. -
SA1r-Tbe market rules rather dull for both IySrrml
and Alum, and note good stock in dealers hands For
the week hear of transactions in either except in the
retail and therefore quote the former nominal
% from wharf, by tho quantity; and from store at
81 III 10 SACK in lots to suit alum sells at 40 90
cents per bushe as in quantity
SHINGLES-Nothng doing either Common or Contract
no demand. Quotations in table merely nominal
TIMBER-Receipts for the week have been yery small
though sufficient for present purposes there little or no
demand from millers Sales of 10 RATS figures ram
ging within classified rates See table.
tREGHTs-We have no material alteration to notice in
coastvse Produce arrives paringy and rates
are dull at figures quoted in our table.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-10

NoTE. River Lumber Tar, and Turpentine, sold in the
subject the expense of landing inspection coop
Tupentne about l0@l5 per bband naval Stores
when brought per railroad about the in
curred-*For Virgin mixed Turpentine deduction
of oneffh made the price of yellow dip,
cordng to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-10
RUSSIA SALVE.

comb nation and is the best Save made for the
of BURNS, FLESH WOUNDS, and SORES of ali kinds
Price 25 cents box liberal discount by the dozen or
eN S. w. whitaker,
Oct 9th 26-6m Agent for the proprietor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-10
WILMINGTON WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

~ should be understood that quotations generally
represent the wholesale prices In filing small orders high
rQkna houo ha n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-10
The Approaching Elect,on.

From every quarter all eyes are now fixed upon
the Presidential election. tits satisfaction to know
tnat all the Southern States are united on the
candidate" Together they met at Cincinnati, as a
band OF brothers and extended the right hand of fel.
loWshlp anu confidence TO the constitutonasts al
the North They felt that the times were full of
DANGER They heard the wild cry of fusonists and
Black Republicans calling destruction upon the con-
stitution of their fathers because extended its nro.
lection over the properly of fifteen States of The Un-
ION. In confident strength they demanded battle
1t was not declined. At Cincinnati the Democratic
party OF the Union submitted to the country their
platform of principle and tried them as faithful stan
oara bearers. The issue is now Joined The Demo.
cracy have control of every Southern State and bat
lot the dssenous opposition of the friends of Mr..
Fillmore, the South would be united The struggle
now Is "Constitution Constitution" whether the
oesllnIes OF this contederacy to be welded by
party represented IN every State; or by one confined
10 sixteen States and containing in its rank every
grade OF abOlltlOnsm and freesoiism every element
OBNOXIOUS and lnirnlcal to the South. The struggle
IS Enthusiastically whether constitutional or section
a! Abolition party is to provide laws for the protection
OF the nights, and property cf the fifteen slave States
The crisis is pending and LET the result be awaited
queltIy and calmly. Now is not the time for agira-
tIon which generally means nothing more than infam-
matory speeches whose patriotism is measured By
Their violence and utrasm
II Mr. Buchanan be elected, then no one would have
made 1mprudent speeches, savoring more of impet.
uoslty than OF wisdom. But if Mr.. Fremont be
elected then let there be time lost in wordy agi-
iatIon guidance and action will be only required
he VIII be the statesman who can guide, what will
BE- the simultaneous I'D universal impulse of resis-
lance 10 the control Of rights and property by
our enemies
There is evory probability that the standard
bearers OF the constitutionaliss will be elected
From every side We hear cheering news. But let
November decide it. Let the South make no threats;
but wren it is solemnly announced that there no
onger security for her in the Union it will then be
time for her wise men TO meet together and counsel
Tor the safety of the South.-[ Wlnnsboro Register
Rev. Mr.. Tibbets, of Belfast, Me-, prays that
"God will tuIn President Pierce from the error of
his ways, but if he cannot do that, that he will take
him out of the world" Mr.. Tibbets at last accounts
was waxing warm pom the political questions of the
day and if the steam continued TO rise as rapidly
as 1t had commenced, fears entertained that he
would explode.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.-The undersigned takes this
method of informing the members the House of Com
that he will be candidate before them for the office
of Chief Clerk. R. DON WILSON,
Aug 30, l856.-3042t-l-6
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-10
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 9TH, 1856.

TURrENTINE-Ruled steady at last Thursdays quota
ons Tuesday when advance of 10 nts obtain
ed the soft article and quotations s. 81 for vr
gin and yellow dip and 81 80 or hard per 28O lbs There
fair enquiry for shipping and distllng purposes, and
the receipts meagre The weeks transactions foot up
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-10

Wilmington Bank Rates of Exchange.
Baltimore...1 pr ct. prem Philadelphia pr prem
New York.. L s. Virginia.... "
BostoE....-. Il &c g Charleston. i :" 6
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-10

DENT ~ %SECcEssFUL SLAyER.-The Havana correspon-
P SI me New York Courier writes that the brig
voae, formerly trader between New Orleans and
uegrooa' recently landed cargo of about 900
ss5o,' near Cientuegos, and that she was then run
caroo :, 1t was also stated that it was the third
Ar2iS. negroes she had landed from the Coast of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-10

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-The undersigned takes this
method of informing the members elect the House of
that he will be candidate before them for the Office
of Chief Clerk. r. DON WILSON.
Aug 30 lS56,-3O4. 2t-l-6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-10

NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED, of the late firm of Heyer 4 Won
Claim, will continue the GROCERY BUSINESS at
the old stand North Water Street where ne VIII Keep
general goods the Grocery ne suitable TOR
this market He respectfully soict the patronage OF his
old customers and the public generally r, ,yo>-cr
W;In;ncton SAINT 70 1856 2I-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-10

RosN-For Common the market has ruled quiet dur
ing the week. buyers have shown disposition to oper-
ae and quotation shows decline of cents,
being 81 10 for large size bbls, which it is dull The
sales for the week ended this morning foot bbls