davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

The Rev. NJ. Weston, who accompanied them on this
occasion - chaplain, Of 81 Johns chapel, New York
Al supper, there not being accommodation for all II
once the men we're divided into the right and len WINGS
each taking precedence alternately and there being ~
yet uphesvngs, the men did ample justice TO Whist was
set before thcm.
heavy shower, which was In part compensated for by
beautiful rainbow.
There being accommodations for sleeping In ber,hs
balance we're supplied with mattresses and camped out
The deck and In the dining saloon, rclshng their beds
With sodlsr.ss endurance rss faasa o. NE evening
three from each company, VINO we're on duty from p w.
70 A. n, wheu sbcy were relieved By Lieutenant
me men on Sunday morning were awoke n half past
four O'Clock BY the sound 6 the reve, and dispersed
themselves sbont the ship in various occupations Of clean
ing their belts and sccoutremenn l nine O'Clock, when
the order given W assemble in compscy quarters
where they Inspected. Al half past ten O'Clock they
invited 70 attend divine service In the dining saloon
the most Of them accepting the invitation The baud was
stationed the deck playing several selections Of sacred
music The Rev. IN. Weston, who VI. the othciatlng
pit, having 70 use the head Of drum an extempora
neous one. He preached'a most excellent discourse,
Hsten vas taken from Matthew, 18th chapter, IAN
wa'cn, therefore, for 70 know neither the day nor
the hour wherein the son Of Man comesh.,
Inc learned Doctor occupied about twenty I'VE mnosee
when the services concluded by the singing Of The doxo
national salute Of thirty one guns Wa red in honor OF
the day, Che 4thl having By some oversight been
overlooked At sunrise After dinner the following order
HxApouasrrss ssvxSru Rsarwrxr.,
Taoor Sur Esrcssos. AZ srs, July 4 1853.
S. d.y July Srss a iui sn 2HSrs -hi's
SS,e psnaiooas and shr ana ssse .ess and c.p
p.esed therein; IN ,..,. N. tram .,,,
osd 70 JOIN he funeral obseques Of NE late freSdsn, Mon
% y Hssss' e s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

-
Union behold and remble Let hc false prophets
cene hAowec By day this natal day o. the only es
mate Independence born earth Perditon 20
aor would attempt hs Me. The spirt which At his
anmses this sssemblsge simuitsncowy animate
the hearts, all the citizens OF the Empire state and the OLD
pownion and viii them 70 beat In perfect unison
feese all suhjscs OF vital importance 70 eur great
happy coufcderscy Nev FORK and virginia are United
man snd their JOINT strength win overcome Al efforts
destroy 81 Biz, ,he Land and the sea may separate
Gentlemen OF his civic escort for noble
conduct this solemn occssion Virginia win ever bold in
grateful this tribute respect the memory
Of her most favored She Ia grateful 70 New
FORK for tender q his remains Tor long lapse OF
years. and although she takes them under her
ehe knows that links 81 ancient friendship viii be thereby
broken The legacy OF vhirh. be whose remains
nov ccnveyss 70 their last resting plsce one OF the
innoriH ws ~ common Legacy % our whole coun.
Legacy civil and religious liberty, VIII bejA perpetual heir
in kousebolds-eodIerr military c~~ort-
Soldiers in srpcsrance and In appearance beautiful
language describe soldiers reality
so~ demands H. We thank for your action In THIS holy
csre~cny Can you look upon you fellow soldiers q v
heir honest gratitude for The sodcrs Aid lay hero IN
who TO greet and NOT swear
tnsi YOU viii DO battle together csnsef
know ron cannot And post be dan ger who
~ ready 70 hv " your aid ihan your brother sol
good old wealth; and her soldiers well
know win be ready 70 Hy 10 their aid when
helr poe than than their gallant fellow soldiers
81 me mighty state Of New York 20 msy The % II
Der 70 ron s1s hosptsnnes " our Ssss, and vel are yOs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07
Board Of Supervisors.

This Beard met or Monday at noon, and received the
Tax Levy which roterr Cd 70 the appropriate commit
tee The Board then adjourned TO Tuesday ii two O'Clock
when they again met.
The TAX LEVY FOR 1eet-RKpoRT OF THE COMMITTEE
NUAL TAXES
The Committee ApDuxl faxes, 70 whom were re-
srred he assessment roIs OF tho year 1868, respectfully
report
That having given The subject due attention. they dnd,
by reference the rss of the several yards aud
that the valuation Of the real and personal
es ate Tor re year 1858 amounts in tho agereaie
1881 ,.s4 200
The valuation for 1861 was $40 $50 4s2
The increase Of vaustion over is57..... Slo sos
The amount to be vied for Of the year 1865
the above vauaton,a specified in the annexed resou
hnh, NJ ..So,ttV,4i OIL
he tax levy OF 1867 was............ 1885 566 81
Increase levy for 1867 .......... 3604 l74 70
The objecA AMI purposes for which the sum Of eight
millions four HUNDRED and seventy thousand seven
hundred sod forty dollars and thirty cents 70
be applied be sen BY the following statement Of the
TAI levy Of 1865
TAX LEVY 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

A the jamestown rounded Norfolk, The town seemed
alive wrb people ockins toward the wharf, and BY the
time MAT point reached by the steamer every avaa
BE plscs the surrounding sheds and woodpiies was
crowded, while band OF music from the navy yard
played ar appropriate air. and procession, which had
beea formed drawn up ready 70 receive the guests
Of Virginia. their precious charge. PROCESSION had
been formed In the MARKET square, and proceeded 70 the
pier the folio wing order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07
News FROM the Bahama
Our NASSAU CORRESPONDENCE.

NASSAU, N. r, Bahamas, June 20, 1858.
Dsayfh n Nros- 7he British Crsisvs Near bat not Re
rort,ro-Cdse If ne snip Krioterbockr-zAs Fr,,
7rade, DC, dc.
Iregret that there not any important news 10
mupcs,e 10 you, the more the British cruisers
In waters FOR tho suppression Of the slave trade are
The fac, 10, they intent UPON their errsrd
and Notwithstanding their close proximity DO enter
our port making Inssua their rendezvous and hsstguar
ters ~ however, should learn sny,hng Interesting
worthy Of note, I shall not fail 10 communicate H.
Wrecks are, a. usual tho order n the day.
beevef have already repcrted the wreck Of the Anne
can ship knlckerpocker nom Liverpool 70 New Orleans
Her cargo being sold from day 70 day The salvage
not yet sessiss.
Aueaf mary vessels have come ont from Ensland IN
ye nr pioeapples and great many have been shipped
TO the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07
THE McNRoE oBsEQUIEs.
The Trip Of the jamestown, Carrying TIC
Remains, and Of the Ericsson with the
Seventh Regiment.

The savuses to the jamestown on Leaving
New york-thc Guard Of the Remains
Guests on Board-Incidents Of the
Voyage Reception at Norfolk
Harhor-Weleemo BY the
Mayor and city Council
and Naval ofIieers-
Reception ut
Richmend,
de-, &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07
SCENES IN THE PARK.

This central locality the Of attraction from
very early hour In the morning. In consequence Of Tho
military display which was announced 70 take place In
the Park Immense crowds assembled from all parts Of
the city and the gallant soldiers went through their
and exercises, they greeted all sides
with the hearty accsmstons Of free and happy people.
The City Hall closed against the intrusion OF "publc
business and even the vgiant Health Commission-
ers did not deliberate the grave Affairs Of
uurt-so conhden. were they that the sailu popsli
would be better preserved all hands entered earnestly
into the enjoy ment Of Independence Day.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-01
VALUABLE MINERAL AND FARMING
OFFICE OF THE MeKgAN AND ELK LAND}


AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. 5 -
T. rnp.ny incurporated special the Leg Of
r-1u.y passed 9th fb 1876 having duus tne pa.
COMPETED sccurse torrg,aPhcs and seooscd uf
nov They situated IN the counties ot
Mske,n sud Rk Pcnn.yvap aud tho ti,es are perfect
TIE msps aud plans 40 the ysious qualities OF the 50"
nbe, Ard ui-, qualifications together with ,h prc-"Et
,nd market b. al their ofce
IN the lfrsuilil lusut- Building I'll. e., Phisi ,pbs
geological eotfc shows ~: workable yrin ~
Goa maLDg together twenty four feet and tie- 81 ltcu Oe
twelve With valuable OF ire Csy Tho
and covered With cherry sp besch white piu- ana hem.
lock nber and contains numerous streams suitable ioT mn
~, -, =,
Tsint the situation ofthes sndin connection With the in
lna ard nrneci.. only % our Set" bot
NwYok N-~ England and the lake rsgou they ofer the
s,.-, f profitable Investment, to pnrch,era
For more particular inform sou. refer tothe nnderr1ned
WILLIAM BDDtr. secf's. h. NJ WATTS rfesicer,.
VALUABLE FARM for $ Alton Long Island,
Il hour from New York. Loug Island ioad cona1s
10 u. ndcr high state o culty atom basn- Nai
b1idncs good Iepsr cons'tle Of Cottage House. rooms
be.idc Kitchen. Bsns Cow house. Nssou' house OsnAy
Wodlou-e icehous- tded,, Manure sheds &c hne Apple
Orchard Cher and mal fruits ot the finest varieties IN
,lLdsnce convenient Post. Oce schools. kc For further
r.rlicu,rs apply TO ISAAC kFrCHAM on the premises,
icIicO. l.. L. WM jaeger. j., No - Vs--y st.. \. y.
WISCONSIN LANDS for SALE.-500, 900
w sreA off.,trs- FARHiSU LANDS selected with care
so all he then Cove rnnent Lands IA tho sta 81
Morsn VII. be sold liberal srd at ow pnc-s and IN
S,f1 ss FOX o. 1s wIscoSsIN iMPRovESESr coMPANY
ia the City Of Fond du Lac Wl-consn-
Nilsson X. WHEELER, Agent and Conni' ionef
a. r. SOO FOR SALE or to LET-Two Of
$O.CVU. tlr iow of = bc,qllfsi tlict corTAGEsi in
W. j..t Of StE -n1it; lot 5lAlOD tAr'-
,,o,i-. snd bss nep. with ell the modern huprvisnia u-
auie on Tie pr,mi-r. q GEORGE fiNDLEY Term, easy
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-01

NOR SALE in POUGHKEEPSIE-Two very
II des;,.h.. nv sIDFNCFS. Gn'ciass BRICK HOGSyi
r.,ns ss.y pr,os kw. AgPiy 70 y { HALLIDAY. Hb 4
NAi~.., 4. T., o. ytNtS H. NkEhs, ~ siS-S-s
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-01
Alaebinerp.

IIRE ENGINES for SALE-New and second
hsud Fire Elgines AL complete resdy for US" snd var
rsnted, al No 8 Lafayette place.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-01

NO. I53 WEST l4TlI-ST. for SAlE.-AN
~ elegant fours,ory 6r,,- ls.s BROWN STONE FRONT
IIOI 81 tut in the be, lie eix8S ana
ejxla1 feet with gard in front of u feet The
Louse be time aud possession can b. given IN
Msh April 70 be sold the l. - from the
city. Terms easy. Apply st No. 81 Sprnces.
STORE PROPERTY for SALE chrap-Tbe
vausbIe brick HOUSE snd STORE. No. lSi South Gtl..
Williams sbush sse chesp. Apply 70 j. l. "lLLiNGS.
NJ. % South 6th-s,.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-01
pASiY. :. forcE. A. iioae-.
L ADCE NAIE nf Ill ihn plnrtnf 10

Oa FRIDAY Tomorrow, ApIi. At L. ccoct 4 N fr,
III. .,,s,. re.iine Ne 2i8 Wr,t Isl st. ucsr s.e al
sr,ctiii FURNITURE ocu,sned In tie house neMs2v
ar.crirf.op i inpo.-ioc Be appreciated must es
The c.-csue -rsiy cou.ains over @ 9's o sgpot hf
- FURNITURE AID srge qusn,i'y O.; e.esaat Deeorss
Nof,s ot AT &C. Ss.e ,i,iye sui posp nemes, oo
aern.ft ~. :. NLl Oil Altll9Ltft W. ~ htNalWAy
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-01
jalts bn Art.icn.
A NJ H.eS,- Ae..erser'
BANGS RRDf.itS 4 Cp.-r,,y,

~ =, - o'el.sk. m. s,uc Cen,ra. ssesso -, wisr,S
hs . G. --sr uf P,stisf. Bo.siyu. NDISsHOto PURT
II gF-Mst ssIs r. Ws-nstscf Sgfs. Crlt-s p
'su,ioa T,bes tb,i B,dste.5s ia VAT sse.. Y-sA-
Be-. C,r.e', OF Gus Ftlcy G-ot' s h'o ROsl.
~ 900 PIANO.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-01

A. J. BIrECSEs, Agcoueet
IeH BEAUTIFUL HARLEM LOTS at
" AUCTION A. j. BLEFCKFR, son Co, III
s O. WEDNESDAY April at !. O'Clock, o. The McrchlasS
EAcAaIce: - -
UARI En- - Lots .i'uttcj 9Th and Th.ys ilfh lisa
srd ilft a.. sale which vi. b. pri - hsleU its
sHordiu: buyer, he test oppo'uIiy t
rasirg s,stc iuye,nea.. The soOye grade snd
resGy for bulldog
Il nm, ubsTul.
I,hos' srh.c map SC a, toe ofi,. No. IBrosis.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-01
Boots, Shoes, ST.

NA S0 DOUBLE-SOLE WATERPROOF
III Il SJNJSEWED BOOTS, NOW READY AT JOSESS,
No 10 ANN-sTREYT. ALSO. eS 80 DOUBLESOLE
RE80ED BOOTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24

FREE HYDRASrs.-A Citizen Taxpayer ("
complains with justice of the lack of free drink
ing hydrants In the streets of the city. We
quite agree with this correspondent, and second
his suggestion, as well as that of Mr.. Brevoort,
Of the police, who recommends the establish
ment of free hydrants along the river piers
There seems TO be no lack of water, even at this
season, when the private consumption is greater
than usual; and why should not the stranger
and sojourner be allowed 10 drink their fllG
The Croton water is generally acknowledged
to be the best in the world for all purposes ;
and II opened to all would prevent much in
temperance. The thirsty man who enters
public house is ashamed TO ask for water, but In
tempted to drink bad liquor, when, If be could
find glass Of cold water In the street, he would
be satisfied. The temperance fanatics who are 30
anxious to keep people sober by legal enact
ments, would do well to consider this water
question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24

Music Or or DooRs.--We see that the mu
sicaDs Of this city are getting up great festi
val, to commence at the Academy Of Music, and
to close at Jones Wood. These open air fesi
walls are common on the Continent of Europe
and to them may be traced much of the musical
taste Of the Germans and the Italians, A love
of the art can only be incucated by early
familiarity with the works Of the best com
posers, and this IL best attained by grand con-
certs, which may be heard by thousands of
people at merely nominal price of admission.
From Germany the al fresco concert came to
England, where IL has been reproduced on q
grand scale. The affair now projected here lie
the first Of the kind ever undertaken In the
United States; and II it does nothing else. II
Will show that the metropolis possesses a. much
musical ability as any Of The continental CITIES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24

A CRrMB or COMFORT FOR Mr.. SEwARD.--It
appears that the Illinois Republican State Con-
vention, the other day, after nominating Abra-
ham Lincoln, with great enthusiasm, a. the pro-
per person to take the seat of Mr.. Douglas in
the United States Senate, when his present term
shall expire, proceeded TO take the sentiment
Of the delegates on the subject of the Presidency
and that the Hon. W. II. Seward received over
five votes TO one for any other candidate, and a
majority Of two TO one over all others combined .
This is a crumb Of comfort for Mr. Seward; but
IL is settler for Mr.. Douglas. The republicans
repudiste him-ihe regular democracy repudi-
ate BIN. What is 10 become OF him? The man
who invented the guillotine lost his own head
by II; and such, We fear, will he The upshot of
that Kansas Nebraska bill. Does Mr.. Douglas
know the way 10 Iiindenwold?-fo there b. will
frd philosophy, cabbagcs and consolation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24

UNION COURSE, l.. I.-TROTTNG.
very interesting rotting match for $780, mile heats
to wagons, wss decided on Tuecday afternoon at the
Union Course. The horses engaged were brown gedns
cTned by Mr.. Fuller, and the well known sorrel marc
ASre laurie Tho geldng wop sftr very closely con
tested race. The seemed unwilling 10 pwss the
horse when an opportunity offered. After break abe
would Glove up the esps with great facility; but then ap.
peerine satlsfed, would make further effort The
time, however, was very good wagon time. summary
TUESDAY, June 22rrostng match, $500, mile heats, 10
wagons.
W. Peabody named br. g. -, 10 150Ib. wagon. q.
II. woodruff named n m. Annie Laurie. ....... 2 2
Time. 2:i3-241L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24

JUD0E EC1.xs, OF UTAH, AND TIM ADMINS.
TRArIoN.-The new Territorial Judge for Utah,
Mr.. Eckles, appears to be specimen brick in
the way Of sweeping expounder of the consti-
tuition and the laws. We publish this morning
his charge to the Grand Jury accompanying
the army column of Gen. Johnston) upon the
subject Of Mormon polygamy, IS the most in
genious process that has yet been discovered for
the extirpation of that nuisance. Under the
local laws derived from Mexico, he says there is
one still holding good in Utah, which declares
all marriages after the first illegal and void
and that there is another law of this sort, under
which Mormon polygamy is punishable by fine
and Imprisonment, as adultery. After thus de-
olaring the law, he ays:-"No consequences,
in which large proportion of this people may
be involved, in consequence of their criminal
practices, will deter you from fearless dis
charge of your duty. 1t is yours to
find the facts, and to return the indictments,
without fear, favor or affection, reward, or any
hope thereof"
1t appears that this judicial proclamation had
so excited the Mormons " as to place the life of
Gov. Cumming in jeopardy" and we certainly
discover in this terrible charge reasonable
cause for the general stampede Of the Nor
mons, wives and children, bag and bag
gage, southwark. 1t was not the army,
but Judge Eckles, that set them in
motion. Of course, the Hon. Masss Greeley is
somewhat Mortified at this proceeding of the
radical anti-Mormon Judge and its conse-
quences, and is somewhat curious to know the
attitude of the administration; but we think
there need be no doubt entertained by anybody
upon the subject. The Presidents proclama-
ton to the Mormons defines his position. He
does not contemplate, under Gov. Cumming,
the judicial extrpation of their religion or their
polygamy. BE only declares that they must
and shall submit to the constitution and laws,
not of Mexico, but of the United States. The
President may feel satisfied that the removal of
Brigham Young and of his subordinate Nor
mon Territorial Executive and judicial officers,
and the putting of law.enforcing Gentiles in
their places, will make Utah too hot for poly
gamy and rapidly dissipate it, But this policy
does not embrace the charge of Judge Eckles.
We have no doubt that these Mexican laws
against adultery, as applicable to the Mormons,
are purely discovery of Judge Eckles, and an
experiment of his, on his own responsibility, at
venture, under the general discretion allowed
him by the President.
We are satisfied that the able, consistent and
conciliatory policy pursued by Gov. Cumming
reflects faithfully the views and wishes of the
administration, and that the Mexican local laws,
as applied by Judge Eckles, will not be recog-
nized at Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24

efficacy Of these laws is practically acknovledg-
ed by the general government, petty officer of
the Custom House undertakes to disregard them,
and has some legal ground for doing so in the
absence of any general legislation on the sub
ject. 1t is due to commerce, it Is due to our
selfrespect, it is due to international comfy,
and 1t is due to the proper carrying out Of our
quarantine system, that this defect in legisla-
ton shall be remedied as speedily as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24

THE ornA.-"sappho" sung for the second time
ai the Academy Of Music last evening with the Same
cast ~ before. There was much better audience, and
unbounded enthusasm. Nine. de Gazzariga was superb
In The role Of ssppho. Her acting and singing aroused
the audience 70 pitch rarely equalied by artists Of
greater preensions At the end Of the second not
wH twice called before the curtain, aud the lest
recall was crowned with laurel Brignoli, Cashier
and Miss Adelaide Phillips also received the una
nmous appliance Of the audience. The careful
and exquisite vocazaon Of Br,sro In this opera de-
serves great praise He has two three delicious
oeovs TO which he rendered full Justice The opera 10 Of
the elaborate and ornate school, and should have careful
study and frequent hearing 10 be properly appreciated
In ~ sweet and exquisite ncw Of melody reminds
Of Beln while In the combination OF ogchs effects
recalled the best works Of Rospni Is performance is
In fact, refreehing return 70 FIRST principles No
should miss hearing 10 those who prefer the theatre
10 the opera Me acting Of Nine de Gazzsngs will Afford
rich treat
on Friday "sappho, win be repeated That perform
ance win be last Of the regular season. and We hope
TO great house The performance fully deserves H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24

THE RICHMOND ENoUIRER AND Mr.. DOUGLAS
The Richmond Enquirer for some days past, day
after day, has been stoutly fighting the battles
of Mr.. Senator Douglas as good and faithful
democrat, 'tried and trusty," and insists upon
his full recognition as member In good stand
ing in the regular democratic church. The
Richmond So.ah and the Charleston Mercury on
tho other hand, take up their budgets and rattle
away right Justify at all these notions of the
Enquirer, as rank political heresies. Who shall
decide when such doctors disagree?
As we understand the matter, the present de-
mocratic President of the United States is re-
cognized as the visible head of the democratic
national church, and the policy Of his admins
tration is accepted as the creed of the church.
These two points being admitted. where stands
Mr.. Senator Douglas Boldly, defantly, per-
sistently without the pale of the church. 1t
was not enough for him to stand out and resist
to the death the Lecompton constitution, but he
scornfully rejected the English compromise,
which submits that constitution to the vote of
the Kansas people, compromise which was
acceptable to half his followers in the House,
Al SPAtS Vi AAo phoV0StoNVAc dSuHuse ~, uuo
which was satisfactory even to Gov. Walker.
tbs English bill was also, as compromise,
cheerfully adopted by the President and
now the question simply is this shall the Pre-
sident recant and 90 over to Mr.. Douglass-
shall Mr.. Douglas submit to the majority law
the law of popular sovereignty" if you
please-and go over to the administration?
We apprehend, from the general drift of the
editorials of the Richmond Enquirer upon this
subject, that Governor Wise has become incu-
rably diseased with the anti-Lecompton notions
and calculations of MIR. Douglas, and that the
erratic Virginia Governor has taken every step
but the last towards an open rupture with the
administration democracy Of the Union, and in
favor of the Douglas seceders. What then !?
Against the tremendous odds of the opposition
forces, what can Mr.. Douglas, or Mr.. Wise, or
any other democrat, expect but an early politi-
cal death, and the humiliation of all the odds
and ends Of the party, in standing out against
the administration The only hope for the de-
mocracy is the common rallying point of the
administrator. This is the only hope of Mr..
Douglas and of Gov. Wise, and it is their last
chance. The administration has no favors to
ask Of them. 1t can do without them but they
cannot long survive without the helping hand
of the administration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24

1okc., slowing - advance d Nc per h. Sales other
wss were ishs, but qualify considered, 81 full prices.
Feshn were rather nrmsr, while rates were without
change Of moment Tho CHIEF sagassnsnas were made
70 liverpool combating Of wheat, mostly ss AKA. AKA,
In bulk, and q 3D., In bags cotton ., 732d; cheese,
cabin, 81 25s., and bacon Il lis. Cd.