davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-23
OLD POINT,

IL another column we publish letter giving de-
sarp;ou Of the fsr-tamed "Hygea" and it's late inn
provemenls which is almost enough in itself to re-
fresh those who have ever made visit TO Old Point
in summer. The sea breeze, the beautiful beach
paved with pebbles and shell, Of all and sizes
aid shapes the blue pillows with their foaming cre.ts
rolling lazly to the shore, aud bursting with splash
Of spray; tho capacious, welveutilated ballroom,
with adaszing array of fashion and beauty; the gay
costume Of army and navy officers in,ermingled
With the flower of the citizen chivasy Of the South
in the dance With accomplished and beautiful bellies
A. thsse hings With thousand sweet associations
are awakened In memory when "Old Point is al
pded to in the presence of those who have once
"spent the season" there.
We hare heard from gentleman Of discrmina
ton and taste, who was at "the Point" a few days
ago, that the "Hygea" is worthy its liberal and at
,sn,ve hos. in every respect The table is filled With
uxasies the wines are excellent. Mr.. Segar has al
So furnished the hotels with two phaetons and foe,
fast horses for the accommodation Of ladies and gen
tlsuen inclined TO indulge in drive either on the
beach or over 10 Hampton, or for view of some OF
the beautiful aud fertile low land farms. The facili
,ies for reaching "Od Point" are, perhaps, no: e1
oeed by those of any other retreat in the country.
II was necessary, daring the last season. to trans
fer passengers and baggage from the Baltimore aud
Richmond boats to small steamer; but the outer
wharf, which was then incomplete. lie now finished,
and all the boats enabled to land their passen.
without the inconvenience and delay OF transfer.
'Old Point is rapidly becoming favorte retrea,
with the Southern people, and when it's attractions
and merits are more extensively known, predict
for it, patronage and popularity beyond any other
seaboard resort in the Union. This "seasou" will
probably be more brillisn. than auy that has yet
been seen at The Point
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-23

the engineers said would be necessary. ,SSad ma
antboti,y 10 build these whsrves was op,aueu
~ them i. completed, and the other SO lar "ush,u
,n., - can ba rpads ready in month or s1 weeks
t n", ,h;s ,;ms The Portland Board of lrade nus
80 n dJ =, nh the officers OF the company, anu
iror. tom the secretary, MIR. Yates, advising
nos. nos Nv s,.s,nsr "would be ready about mdsum
sa 7, ia understood that she will be launched in
noust but som.'ime must elapse alter she Ia ati"a,
~ f,;sh her npper works; for she is to have accom-,
"n,i,,ons for 500 first clnss 2,OOO second aud 2oo
third class passengers.
rh re- lie 0nly one Contingency, in our opinion, 'hG'
will proven: her making hor frat trip tn Portland
viz: -r charter by the Government to take troops "
China. Should the war continue ana auu'tone,,
troops be required, she could carry ten hous'I
soldiers and their equipments. the Government
offer her such charter as would Jus'"y he' y"
ia postponing hertrip to America ~. ON
The wLcrves built for her in our haro"', .;ah, an.
feet in length extending into the haroor ~ Do
gles with the shore front of the dranu 49, :.
wsv Az ri,e and of the wharf completed !he'e Is
nnt q, foot nf wafer at low tide and az al ngh wa
,ar rhs.a ,vbarv.s are 100 feet wide, and the aus
.o h,,.,n than 800 feet 80 that her main Size
'n.,s at wbich che discharges, grd which are Ioo
g., onart will be in ths centre OF esci whar; me
ee ea rom outside to outside ii these w6arses
a;m 5IjU feet the Great Eastern VIII sho" iooreel
eyn,, ,,,em or 20 fee, beyond e-.! ".ler,' tteI
Ingh is $50 feet or rather more thar one'e'gnln VI
mile. Her depth from deck to Keel oelng oo ieet'
:. high water her gunwales will he something rn"Ve
the ri6ps pole Of the freight houses on her "naf'es
whicn are twenty FIVE feet high
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-23
THE NEW YORK POLICE DIFFICULTY


The New York papers are fIlsd with accounts OF
th. unfortunate collision between the black republi'
can and the regular municipal police of that city on
Tuesday last The Journal of Commerce, in its tenn
perae report of this long expected occurrence, re.
marks:
1.-The conduct OF the new police commissioners in
sendpg force of their 10 arrest the mayor is IN
keeping with the general folly and hardhood of their
policy from the outset They might have known, az
we'll as the recorder, that, the present excited state
of popular feeling popular disturbance would GER
tainly ensue; aud also, Is the mayor aud common
council do not recognise the authority Of the new p"
lice, that the municipal force would prevent them
from arresting the mayor. The blame OF the untor
tunate encounter must rest the recorder and the
new commissioners. who were rash enough TO force
such an issue with tue city authorities at go critical
iuncture. The commissioners must have been aware
what sort of treatment would be served out to their
men, and il of wanton cruelty to the latter
10 expose them to perils from whoh it is fortunate
that they escaped with their lives"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-23
EXCHANGE HOTEL AND BALLARD HoIy.p


Winston d Dew, j., Ala, Jc. lie Coa,e and finn.
CGiurnbiu, G; Edwards, Macon, Ga; Tyre Qua r.
Plains, c. n II Gardiner und servant; Ain: W Rob,
son. Ncis. ny; john Stevenson and family Va. w.
Brown, Bait; DrC W Worraeey, Mrs = Wor,nelsr
Miss Wormecy King VIM; Bany, n "; y wa,k.p, 4
= Baeg, e: Judge w Tyler, warrentoa, Va; PEI
d!eton and l"dy " Herch;N Y; w a Percy, Sl.. { !:
MonSdrc. l.iy ~" children nni srrvt; Ms. Dance T.
!! ft:.S.s:, Asxandria; J 7 boswell, New orlean. P
herTn-y Henry " AimSnn, Baltimore 7 T. Loci,
Campbell - baFaard, MIR, Patton, Huntsville Ala e
ycFuaii. W Moore and LADY, Mrs Deeves Virginia c
Meteaiie. mississippi A L Slaughter. Virginia: Dr /
rolisrd Caroline Camp, I r MeCrsry, Lynchburg
ID Pans"y. Campbell W Wickham Hanover; 4
Cooke Misses c"otr. nr"eD-villr; Niss judith ana 49,,
vnnt Alaoama q " Camp. Norfolk II Allen New Yor
freswick aud badly, Eimira !; w Port and lady H.,
PVrt AID nsI, MDrr..On sr. y y; J " Jetrie. "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-23
THE DEFALCATION IN OHIO.

The Cincinnati Times OF the 18th instant says:-
I'VE arc informed that the defaication in the State
treasury st continues 10 grow in magnitude, and 1t
rescued to the interest on the State debt falling
due the FIRST of July. One of the State officers was
in this city yesterday endeavoring to effect tempo
rary loan to meet the emergency and az far can
learn was unsuccessful. The principal embarrsss.
Shelher the State officers have the authority to make
such loan. Should they fail to obtain the money,
the Governor must call special session Of the Gene
rL Assembly This viii in all probability be done"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-23
TUT TIC IHq
TO THE ALMANAC MAKERS.

Gentlemen As the comet, ",c,th has million OF
head end billion Of TAIL has spared "Cayondetet,"
yet a little wh- loogcr, and postponed our promised
feast upon tho 6oi!cd leva.bans Of the mighty deep,
riii q more convenent season, purpose 10 address
you upon subject Of practical public Interest,"
Your book hangs over tbs mantle Uf every dwelling
house in the land, aud is read more constantly than
the Bible, and more carefully than Presidents and
aud Governors messages. 1t tells when 70 SOW and
when TO reap-when twill be cloudy and when twill
be cIear-when twill snow and when twill rain
when twill be cold and whsn twill be warm. Ittes
The precise minute when the Sun and Moon will rise
and set, every day in the year-the position of the
fixed stais among the heavenly bodies, and the infld-
ence of the twelve CONSULTATIONS upon the blood OF
thu human system. Old nen read II, to ponder the
times gone by; young men, TO learn the future -
Schoolboys consult il Ia know tho holidays; house.
wives delight in its recipes TO make their vince, and
their pies and puddlpgs; while the bellies and the
bnauS po,her their brains over its riddles charades
and conundrums. But his is not ali, by half. It ie
the standard book, IN which all men resort for nfor
marion CONCERNING Court days throughout the Com
monwea''h. And if am to judge of lis accuracy, 10
other respects, by its manifold blurders and in
thI, would say it needs correction most wonderfully.
Let single instance among many) sntfice, Powha
tau County Court day is ne first Monday in each
month. The Almanac has it the hrsi WednsIddy.-
People have frequently come here from distance to
attend Court on the day appointed by the almanac
makers, aud when Informed The Court ,ods Just orer
how they bicsss2 these almanac msn!!! Sup
pose man in Kanawha or Greenbrier. having busI-
ness in Powha'an County Court, looks in the Alma
nae, and mounts his horse, with saddle bags las of
yore) To attend Court, therein appointed, on the
first Wsdaesd"y-he arrives on Tuesday, and finds
the Court udjoarned the day bcfore Now, wonlh no,
such disappointment exhaust the patience Of Job
hnselfl Night he not institute an action Of "tres
pass the case md recover danayes of these Alma
nae for b. outlay, his loss of time, and the
poignancy Of his severe disappointment And what
defense could they plead when visit to the office
OF the Clerk of the House of Delegates, was all that
was necessary TO correct The error and save the
ell has troabie.
In conclusion, allow nee to say, a warm friend
OF the Almauac and seek thus TO make it correct and
therefore the more useful.
Nos, Messrs. E itors, if you knor these Almanac
makers, please send them this communication pri-
vate!y-otherwlse, publish it that they may see in
what respect their very popular book needs amend
mesf. In lis mex; publication. PowHaTlS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-23
THE GREAT EASTERN"

1t will be seen by IN extract, which we copy from
the Portland Adrsrtiser, that it is stated arrange
nents have been made for the "Great Eastern" TO
come into that port. We hope there is some mis-.
take But even If there 10 not, che may make an
experimental trip to Portland, and then all ask is
that .he shall also visit Norfolk, 10 order that those
Interested in her euccess may institute an impartial
comparison between the advantages of the two har
bcrs aud the resources Of The two sections.
The harbor at Norfolk il not obstructed by Joe
once in half century, whereas. from the latitude OF
Portland We should suppose it occurs every year.
This is, however. only an additional argument super.
added to others that unanswerabe IN favor of
Virginia port. We have increasing confidence in the
success OF Mr.. Preston's mission.
From tho Portland (Me) Advertiser June ISL
THE GREAT EASTERN
Although Norfolk and New York are tr;vinp m
obtain the first trip OF the Gsea; Eastern =, tS.ir
ports vet have no doubt that it will b. ,nads m
Portland; in fact the Grand Trunk Railway (.nnn.r
have already issued in Europe their printed Circulars
ANNOUNCING the fact that they had complstsd th.ir
arrangements with the owners os the Great Eastern
" ticket passengers by her, through Portland to Ca
pao. and the Western States.
Ate, Captain Harr.son--wto is to command her
had gwen onr harbor a personal examination, and
found il both IL depth Of water and facility Of access
superior 10 anv American port, her owners enter ed
IN, aa a-rangunenr ~ it'll the Grand Trunk Company
10 make her Trial "trip here provided suitable wharf
az Communications could be furnished. Inc company
then called upon Portland to know what she would do
to this steamer; and the city promptly respond
cd by saying that We would build such Rharyes q,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-23
SODA WATER, SOD. WATER.
LNIlll EN Z. unRINcn.


- u, :" manufacture their pure SPARKLING So
" ia WhTI and will CONSTANTLY supnly f. a. ts,s,c
'ors o, unsurpassed quality with large yaricty o choice
Their SYRIpS are made exclusively hv ,,o,,.o,,. .
ule pircst materials. The frL syrup, ar. mad. cy
,o" nS,u" ite fruits AID no: from artificial .prG.
80 gu 'e" p"''ono.s compounds. frequently .-t,!
now TO Initiate the rich, dele lou, and whoI..nr, .y, a.
WHICH can tie prepared from The actual fruit. alone
Iaeir arrangements for cooling Soda Water Ar new and
perfect, ana VIII enable them Away. to frnsh
ana refreshing drink; and with all IN. other i'm.
ro.eheh' The! have Introduced throughout the whole e.
pdIite.t lty ieri jsneG In assuring the r.l rAs 10.
.'s no" - tlnS, and. for tue future that no ps,n or
expense VIII he spared TO maintain unsurpassed ia their So
m aeT u: rscs punGcn: and delightful nvlyor,tc and
ted ''e" >" 'eteof''
Price Il ceae per gsss ~ the box mr. WIZ, ,. y.
bought. I,IbI ~ b pnp,Ss 80, '''' "sA's
H., i ,t 'hsiA't. and Graduates Pila College
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-23
r..;,,s,od for ,bs rsmaindsr of Juue... 2,5O0OO

Total ascertaned and probable receipts IN,
of the year.. --...---...- F'i"'''''
The returns from New York. Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Charleston come down to the 18th
June from New Orleans to the 9Th.
There has been great falling of in the amount OF
dute, collected at aI the porte during the present
quarter as compared with the last quarter OF 1896,
caused by the entries Of merchandise in bond in
order to take advantage OF the reduction Of duties
on and after July LIST. The public stores in New
York and Boston are crammed with goods, and enor.
nous payments of duties will be- made the first week
in july. The falling off in New York thus far in tho
Quarter has been about S5,OOO,OOO, at Boston
Fl 900, and elsewhere, no doubt, correspondnsly'
The excess at New York. up to March 3lst, 1857 wac
81 700 900 over the came period in 1856.
If we add to the total before given the sum OF
IS 900, OOU, which will have been withheld troiu Tue
Treasury as the duties on goods imported within the
year and wsrehoused on account of the reduot9n O..
the tariff We shall have aggregate revenue rom
custom. to be credited to the years TRANSACTIONS OF
s7l .3S7, 800. Estimating the receipts from puonc
lands at 0U0 the total receipts from all sources
NAV BIZ set down at $S00U0,OOO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-23
THE MOUNT VERNON AsSoCIATIoN-THE
ANNIYERSARY OF OUR INDEPENDENCE.

We observe oy some OF our e1chahges that an ei'
fort ia to be made to ssnaize the approaching Fourth
of July, by voluntary offering, to be made sinuts-
neously in all parts Of the common country, for the
purchase Of Mount Vernon. The idea strikes as
beautiful one, and We hope that measures will be
taken to reaizs il. Here 10 st. Loais, We are con.
vuced an appeal properly made would be generously
responded to. There is not city in the Union more
interested in the preservation ofthat national unity Of
which Mount Vernon is the symbolical pilgrimage
Louis. How extremely appropriate would il be, to
get up Ladies national festival on the Fourth at the
Fair Grounds, With music, addresses, simple refresh
ments dancing, perhaps fire works in the evening
provided tbs nearly full moon, which otherwise would
be aid, do interfere. Tickets at half dollar,
for such tete champstre would realize handsomely.
If there were good committee to give the thing
characteristic LOUIS Leader,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-23
THE FIRST LOCOMOTIVE.

The New York Evening Post, in an account OF the
arst steamboat on the Ohio, which was thought by
some Of the good people to be the comet fallen into
the river, gives the following anecdote:
As a counterpart of this steamboat comet story we
remember one that was told about tina people OF a
certain village, who assembled to the first ocomo-
tive pass on tho rails. Not one Of them had the
slightest idea what sort of animal it and they
were busy with all kinds of conectures. smoking
and roaring monster was seen in ths distance, with
an uoaecoun.aby long tail hehnI il. Nobody sup
posed this to be travelling invention, aud as it ap'
preached the good people were COMPOUNDED and das'
perateIy puzzled. fortunately, there was a John
Podgers in the village and he called to explain
it, John wiped his glasses, and looked over his nose
with a profound, all knowing gaze. After due obser'
walton, oh" said he Eyes. That's il at last, gem
tlemen; that is the thing that has kept the Congress
for the last three month";. That ID the tarid."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-23
FROM WASHINGTON crrv

| WAsHIhGroS. Jane 80 The storm which ma.
over this CITY yesterday, reached PHILADELPHIA =,
O'Clock al night. |, was very severe. but d;s
material damage. /; reached New York sbou, ;,
night, and was accompanied by incessaut thu,.
and lightning. which lasted for two hours, and !
rcnslderab" damage. The damage in Washing.
CITY Is var!uasy estimated from twenty or tll.
thousand dollars exclusive vi injury to the crops
fruits.
Inc Precedent of he Chesapeake aud OLo Ca,
has secured hs services Of Capt. Meigs. Goverum.
Engineer, 20 suprrin'eni the reconstruction of d.,
No >. a large force OF GCrknsu has been emplnv
weeks
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-23
WEST POINT MILITARY ACADEMY.

w
The following is list of the graduating GLASS; in
the order of their proficiency decided by the Board
of Visitors, together with the military promotion for
which they are recommended to tho President:
Recommended By the Academic Board for promotion
in Engineers. Typographical Engineers, Ordnance
artillery, Iatantry, Dragon. Mounted R.fe'neH'
or Caralry.
I John G.. Palfrey, E. Porter Alexander,
. Rich'd X. Meade, il, Henry NJ. Robert
| Typographical Engineers, Ordnance, artillery, In
tan.ry Dragon. Mounted Ritl'nsn, or Caualry.
| S George C. Strong Haldemsnu 5. Putnam,
s j. L. Kirby Smith, William Smith,
Thomas G. Baylor,
Ordnance, ArEiHsrv, Infantry, Drayoon Mounted
Rtfsmea, or Carolry.
10 George A. Kersel, l9 Samuel W. Ferguson,
IL Thomas j. Berry, ~ Nsrcas A. Read,
IL Charles H. Morgan, 81 Edward K. Warner
Is Oliver II. Fish. ~ Manning NJ Kimmel,
ID Abraham G.. Wi,derick, % George A. Weeks,
Is Charles j. Walker, "a John T. Magruder,
is Francis Beach, 25 Geo. A. Cunningham,
IL William Sinclair. &c Henry c. Mcneil,
IS AugustusG G. Robinaon,T Ira w. Clehin.
Infantry Dragon, Mouatsd R!feuaen, or Carolry.
% Aurelius f. Cone 81 George Ryan,
% Paul j. Quattlebaum, IS Robert II. Anderson
30 John s. Marpaduke, Sc Charles E. Farrand,
81 George W. Holt, 81 Thomas J. Lee,
80 Joseph s. Conrad, 50 Lafayette Peck.
30 Edward j. Conner,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-23
LuDICROUS EFFECTS OF THE APPEAR
ANCE OF A COMET IN l7I2

AtNCI' VT n IohEt IN l'I<'
As every body is on fhe yitt in regard to the
coc.s and all sorts n ideas sre around 10 re
gard to it, We give tbs following amusing sko.c
cleaned from an old ppper
"Iu the year l7l2 Mr.. Winston, having calculated
the return Of cvu!et which 10 make liz appear
| ance "Wednesday, the .ih of October, q, five
inmates after D IN ih- morning, gave notice to the
public accordingly, with terrifying addition that a
total dissolution 0f The world by fire take place
on the Friday following. The reputation Mr. Winston
had long maintained in England, both as p divine
anu Philosopher, left little or no doubt with the
populace Of the truth of his prediction.
sSeveral ludufOus events took place. a number
OF persona in and about London sslZ I'll a tho bagges
and boais they could lay their hands in TIE
Thames very nationally concluding that when the
confagraon took place ure would ~ the most -cf-
ty CO. the water. gentleman who had neglected.
FAMILY prayer Tor be.:.- than five years, Informed his
wis that il his determination Ia that su.
dabe practice the Same evening; but hls wife, lavug
engaged bali al her house, persuaded her husband
20 put il of till she Jaw whether the comet appeared
or not. The South SEA Stock Immediately fell TO 5
per cent. and the India 10 Ill aud The captain Of Il
Dutch ship threw all his powder into the river thai,
the ship might not be- endangered.
The nuxt morning, however, The comet appeared
according 10 the predictions. and before the be-
lief was universal that the Day OF Judgment was nj
hand. About this time three hundred and twenty
three clergymen were ferried 10 Lambeth,
said, to petition that shprt prayer might bo penned
and ordered, there being none in the Church ser.
vice on that occasion. Three maids of honor burnt
their collection of novels ID plays and SENT TO the
booksellers to buy each of them Bible and Bishop
Taylor's Holy Living and Dying The upon
the bank was predictions that all hands were en-.
poyed from morning till night in d!scouning notes
and handing out specie On Thursday considerably
more than 1000 kept mistresses were legally married
in the face of several congregations. And, crown
the whole farce, Sir Gilber, Ieathcote head Director
OF the Banks iscuod orders to all the fire officers in
London requiring them TO keep good look out and
have particular eye on the Bank OF England"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-23
PROFITS OF SOUTHERN MANUFACTURE

PROFITS OF SOUTHERN MANUFACTURERS
The stockholders of the Planters Factory Of AID
bama have just declared dividend of fourteen pei
lend OF fourteen per cent. which this establishment
has declared in tue sixteen months that it has been in
exis;eucs.
"The above" says the Montgomery Mail. els q
payiog dividend. All cotton aud mixed cloth manu-
featured in this State, if managed with ordinary
SKILL are so likewise. Tho mills at Tallahassee have
paid at times nearly equal to the above
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-23

The excessive heat &C tbs weather causes all house
keepers to look anxlousy around fer the beet means
to supply themselves sbundantly with cold water
and at the same time to economist ice and trouble.
simpsons patent ice pitchers have for several
seasons been unrvalled in these respects, and this
summer, we have found and used beautiful and
novel article-also of his patentingin the shape Of
the Improved Silver Plated Butter Cooler" OF
thi, desderatum for the table, too much cannot be-
said in praise as it unies beauty Of design and finish
with the most simple yet scientific arrangement, rem.
derng the butter perfectly Arm in shorter time and
with les. ice than any other vessel before devised
for the purpose.
We can warmly and sincerely recommend 1t to
every one in need of an ornamental and useful article
| of the kind.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-23
AR THE ST CuAKIes uorp,
JUNE -, 1857.
WOODWIRD & NEuMaN Prnori.nr.

7o'77' ''''f WV .'Ia.'I TT"FTas!0Td.
" Sora:en;, " PATE, Iisnove'; W II Man. Loui.s
c BALDWIN, LynctuurS: u 4 DahJuse Olaynssborar,.
I " Esyr- MecklcEburs: " Samuel Richmond 1, !
Hsrrle Louisa, w Eiioe, Lurry; d II Bycrs Sr.auo.
u Gilman. rhilh Jas Alex ,ndcr Charlottesville
kgrSncr Pa!ln; d McCoz- Brunswick; DIV Ha,,,o.
w II fste.. y !; Ro Kyle Gordonsv!!ie; Tho. Moo,
Junction; q y N'cholss Richmond; J J Brown Bal,o
kenncn, Re: nOud. :" z Hill NJ O Cannon and .-rv...
Ala; 4! d Mclean Tenn; DR. Vim Aorsy Capt JWht,- ,
BABY, pnes, FGvsnCs David JAMES Jos CL!l,on :.
9uieF: bicd'oe. s,srn'on; WIN Il Robertson, SAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-23
Nett revenue at 3 cents per bushel,

At tax of 5 cents per bushel, which il would rea
Oily hear, being luxury aud paid by thcss who are
able to pay, fvesxhs of whom would b- citizens of
other States, would yield - 600 600 bushels
per bushel, SLIGO 900
Cost Of Cutters, $4,000
Fees per license, cay = cents per
top 44,n1U
Contingencies, ll.UDO