davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08
New Spring Goods, 1858.
 Ali fI,e Rec Hive!

AN IMMENSE STOCK JUST RECEIVED, "A bought at a low fgure, and to he sold cheap for cast, work or produce, comprising among many others: Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Bareges, and De Bages. Also, French, English and American Muslin de Laines, Printed Lawns, Briliants, Cling hams and Caicoes of all descriptions. Also, lVhite Linens, Shirtings, Sheetings all widths, and Mus lins, Lawns, Ribbons, Flouncings, Laces, klsing~ Collars, Sc. Dress Trimmings, fringes, Sc. in greatest variety Also Ladies Boots, Shoes, Gloves Hosiery &c. for all Also, White and Printed Shirts, Shirt Bosoms, Collars. Sc. Also, Broad cloths, Cassmeres, Satinets, Tweeds and Summer Stts in variety, and every thing else wanted in the Dry Goods line.
 Also, Paper Hangings, Borders, Window Shades, &c
 Also, Geese Feathers, and Hemlock Boards and Brick. Also, Groceries, Crockery, Cutlery &c., Sc fs5@ Please to call and see them.
 S. N. BRONSON Ltcllfield. April, 1858
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08
J. IL. Ju d d7S
 GALLERY OF Daguerreotypes, An,brotypes and 
 Photographs.

. No. 2 SOUTH ST, LtTcEFIELD CONN.
 Established in 1850.
 ENLEVEN YEARS have now been spent by him EL in the constant practice of producing pictures with the camera, concentrating the rays of solar light upon the chemically prepared plate This, with the great number of persons who have favored hmAwith their patronage, should be considered a sufficient guarantee of his ability to execute pictures in the. ghest perfection of art He would also knowledge the many. obligations he is under to the people throughout the county for the very liberal patronage he has received at their hands, trusting that faithful attention to business, and detelmi- nation to let no poor picture leave bis rooms will insure to him a continuance of the same.
 Charges moderate and satisfaction given.
 Itchfeld, May IA, 1858
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08
MILLS AND MILL-sTONEs.

TVyHE Subscriber is Agent for the sale of Hall & IL Beardsey's Portable Mills and Mill Stones, of all sizes-Mill Bolts, Corn Crackers Smut Mills, &c., for sale,
 Agent also for the Patent Asphaltc Roofing. cheap, durable, and perfectly waterpr proof and fire-proof This Roofing has advantages over all others for cheapness and durability. Samples sent to parties who wish to purchase or examine
 Chain Pumps, wholesale and retail Force and Suction Pumps the best article known in the coun- try. st
 Please call at Baldwin's Mill. Washington, Conn.,, and examine the above articles. June 1. 1858 < --' 6 ,
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08
NEW GooDSs
 Y n McN ETT

n s now receiving assortment of SUMMER n GOODS purchased in New York the past week Wave Chalis Plaid Briliants, Napkins, Table Cloths &c., Hdkfs., Gloves Hosiery, Parasols. Sc, Sc.
 ALso-A good assortment of CROCKERY and GLASS WARE, of new and desirable patterns.
 Iitchfield June 2 1858. 6
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08
Netice.

THE SUBSCRIBER Is NOW PREPARED TO execute all orders for MACHINERY or CAST INGrON, CONN. All kinds of Machinery. Mill Gearing, Shaf,ng Pu'leys, Saws, and Saw Arbors, Water Wheels: 0vershot and Turbine. Grisl Mil Irons, of made tho most improved plans. Particular ateution paid this part of the business, and the subscriber hopes by his long experience and strict attention business merit the patronage of generous public; all orders thankfully received:
 H. BALDWIN Washington, Aplil Isl, 1858 .49-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08

THE undersigned would respectfully invite all those who haqe unsettled accounts call and settle up. On account of HARD TIMEs we have not called for settlement with our customers the past winter, and in order that we may now meet the de- mands against us we kindly ask them to call and pay up all back arrearages Our bills hereafter will be made out at the expiration of each month and presented for payment.
 As regards MEATS and VEGETABLES we will HAVE CONSTANTLY a vARIErY of the best the SEASON and MARKET AFFORDS, and as our terms are cash our prices shall be eorrespondingly low.
 We tender our sincere thanks for the patronage received last summer, and as we have now our arrangements made for supplying the citizens of Litchield and vicinity wsth the best the markets afford we hope by untiring attention to please we may merit the patronage of all.
 BENNET T. WARNER. June l. 1853. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08
Hats, Caps, Furs, &c.

HvHE times, they say are growing hard; -.0 Expansion and contraction,
 But little fear, and less regard,
 Will meet from HIRAM JACKSON
 His Hat Emporium ample shelves,
 Of Hats and Caps have stacks on; And so, to buy and please yourselves, ], Just call on HIRAM JACKSON. His choicest Furs for winter wear, n Have wonderful attractions; " Before you purchase them elsewhere,
 Step in at HIRAM JACKSON s. .s. You II find the times will better grow; % There I'll be brisk reaction You can t do better than bestow
 Your trade on HIRAM JACKSON. : Fur coats he has whose ample folds
 You all should have your backs on, So quickly seek the shop that holds
 The goods and HIRAM JACKSON. You Il find him in the same ss OM Brick,"
 l I'll give you the direction
 West of the Court House doors quick,
 You sll-find said HIRAM JACKSON. Oct. 26. 1857.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08
Dissolution.

1ENHE copartnerslip heretofore existing under the E name of WARNER BROTHERS, is this day by mutual consent dissolved. -e~.....,..s,4,z. BENNETT I. WARNER,
 EGBERT L. WARNER. The business will be continued under the name of B. T. WARNER.
 Iitchfeld, June l, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08
Charles Hotchkiss & Son

HAVING fitted up a shop in Wolcottville fol
 l II making DOORS. WINDOWS and BLINDS, and all kinds of building would solicit a.share oi patronage. 44-6mo
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08
Flastex. and Goal.

NNHE subscriber has just received a cargo of the -A blue kind of Plaster. Also, a cargo of the best Spring Mountain Coal Al those in want of Coal can have it ut summer prices by sending in their oi ders this month. E. COULD
 Litchfeld East Mill, Nov r, 1057 .f
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08

ID OBERT M. TREAT, Manufacturer of corn l0 shelters, churns, safety tug irons, &c., South Farms Conn,
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08
CHAPTER nj

CHATTER LIIf. An Act in addition to An Act for Encoursginr
 and Regulating Fisleries.'' Be enacted by he Ssaae aud Hsass ef Rprsssafatro fs General Assembly, eonreaed: That the provisions of the 11th snd 12fh sections of the act to which this is in addtio except SO kr as the safnc applicable to fnil-dains. are hereby extended to that part of the Housatouic river be- tween the mill dan at Gaylcrds Bridge, and ths New Milford Falls
 Approved, June 4th, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08
N0tfce.

vHE SUBSCRIBER has removed from Spencer 4 vstreet, to his old stand in North street, where he fs ready for all jous of BLACKSMITH WORK, and SHOEING HORSES AND OXEN. Articles usaalIy found in Country Shop will constantly be hept on hand, such as Hinges, Chains. Harrow Teeth, &c.
 Old customers and new ones, are requested to give me call. T E FILLER
 Iitch6eld, April l, 1Ss8-
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08

m GLASSES AT 2s CENTs.-we. are selling a MI fair article of Molasses at the above price A word to the wise, Sc. ALvoRD & BROTHER.
 Wolcottville, April 25. ENxrRA QUALITY BURNING FLUID, just re- n ID N fSr,
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08
CHAPTER "
Approved; June 11th, 1858.
CHAPTER WI.

EHAPIEK An Act in addition to An Act relating to the l. General Assembly," Be endcfed bg e SeHafs and House of Representatives in Gsaeral Assembly, ooareBed:
 No petition for the incorporation of any savings bank shall be heardby the General Assembly, un- less public notice thereof shall have been given by advertiseinent setting forth the proposed location of such savings bank, in some newspaper published in the county where such savings Iank is intended to be located at least two weeks before the t day of the session in which such hearing is to be had. Approved, June 1lth, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08

HRo8SMANS Shaving, Hair r-Cuttng and Wig O Making Rooms-under the Mansion House, Iitchfald
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08

 An Act for the Preservation of Fish in Green Pond. Be enaeted Ly the S'0te ond House ef Representatives. ng GsnsTdt AsstnJty eonreasd:
 No person shall take, destroy, or carry away from Green-Pond il the town of Sherman, Fairfield Coun- ty, any fish, between the lst day of July, 1858 and the 1st day of July, 1851 and every person 50 of fentlihg shall De punished by fine not exceeding seven dollars for each and every offence so commit ted by such person.
 Approved June 9th, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08

solvent Debtors, and the more equal dlslsibuiion Of their effects among their c1editors''
 De sadctsd 6y lie Sende end House of R<,rssf;xvs
 n General Assenbly con1sncd E - That whenever in the settlement of the esists of any insoivent debfor under the prosisions Of ihs act to which this is an addition the court Of probate shall order the sale of any property belonng to he estate for the payment of debfs the trustes of sold estate may make application in writing said court of probate for liberty 10 sell said estate any pat thereof, on credit and said court shah thefeupoa
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08

have endeavored to satisfy myself to the skill of Mir. Edward Crossman as a dental practitioner, and think can safely recommend him to the cti- sens of Ltchield County one who merits their confidence and patronage. c. NJ. HOOKER Hartford, Conn.,, August 10. 1857.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08
RUSE.rESS C.1RDS.>
Dr. E. w. Blake,

A WHO has for period of ten years 6yx been resident DENTIST of LitclI 1IIlyeld, thanks his friends for past favors and will endcavor to merit continuance of the friendship and patronage.
 October 8, 1856. 1yo24
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-08
Misses Farnsyy0rtll

A RE now prepared to show to the ladies of Iitch- A field and vicinity choice selection of Nj ILL EERY and FANCY GOODS, of the latest and most fashionable styles.
 Ladies, please call and examine
 Respectfully, MISSES FARNSWoRTH. Ladies and Gentlemens Hats bleached and pressed 5I
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03
THE DAILY EXCHANGE, JUNE 8, 1858.

Mr.. Force argued deliberately against the possibility
of such discovery, though he admitted that Frank
lin may have passed from the Atlantic to the Pacific
on foot.
On Monday evening, as several of the employees
in Richard Bricks oyster saloon No. 264 Division
street. were examining pistol, one of the party,
John McCord, waiter in the the establishment,
pointed it at William Mcmahon and pulled the trig
ger, not aware that it was loaded. Mcmahon fell to
the floor instantly the shot taking effect in his head
and causing wound which it is feared will prove
fatal. 90 .
On Monday night, man named James johnson
was seen by policeman Wilson, of the twenty-second
precinct, to lie down upon the Hudson River Rail
road track, near Seventyninth street, with evident
desire to be run over by one of the trains The
officer pulled him off the track, but johnson being
determined on suicide, Immediately drew from his
pocket vial of sulphuric acid and attempted to
swallow its contents. The officer again frustrated
his designs by taking away the bottle. johnson
was then taken to court. ..N.t
For years past the propriety of having law
school in this city has been agitated There are
hundreds of young candidates for legal honors to
whom such an institute would be a great benefit
The Council of the New York University, after hav-
ing for years had this subject before them have
finally decided to have law faculty connected with
their institution. They have chosen the following
persons professors, viz Thomas W. Clerke
Judge of the Supreme Court; Theodore Sedwick,
United States District Attorneys Lewis L. Chatfield
late Attorney General of the States Peter G. Cutter
and VIM B. Wedgewood. This course will com
mence next October. ~
The General Markets, Yesterday were essentially
unaltered for cotton. Light receipts of the leading
kinds of breadstuffs had the effect of stfening pr
ces little. The demand was good. Pork was I'M
settled, closing decidedly dull and lower There
was more activity in sugars and tobacco at full pr
ces. No important variation transpired in other
branches of trade ..... ...
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03
NEW YORK NEWS

Inc masonry OF the work at Fort Richmond has
oeen IN rapid progress for some time past, and the
iort Is now ready to receive two tiers of guns
(about 6O) of the heaviest calibre. The work will
probably be completed next season. Esd
The plans OF the new work to replace Fort Tomp-
kins have been entirely completed, and approved
by the War Department; but no authority has
been given to commence the construction of the
work.
On the work at Sandy Hook nothing has been
done beyond constructing the wharf and quarters
and work shops. aF
No means exist to prosecute the work at Willets
Point until further appropriations.
=, The Mayor, after consultation with Comptroller
ragg and MIR. Busted, counsel to the Corporation,
mas taken possession of the Crystal Palace on behalf
4a .he city the ground occupied by the Palace hav-
s Deeh leased to it only for five years from 1852,
T Sau no revenues being derived therefrom by the
oa, The police took charge of the Palace
uay, ana the Corporation will rent it on the
Des terms they can, until the owners of the struc-
ture remove the same. " ~
e.e me ni1ea states steam frigate Wabash sailed
u. quarantine at 9L o'clock Yesterday morning
me sUIs nrs. 70 Jamaica, and will afterwards cruise
~, snols .',ne IN the Gulf of Mexico Sbould
her destination in the Mediterranean p'ooeeu ~
The Board of Supervisors na.sod -.
YESTERDAY giving an assistant clerk to each Police
Maglstrate-the salary to be 81 900 YEAR Th.'s
also voted 10 reduce the fees for registering brt5
ana deatns, from 10 cents to 2 cents-a relnction
Wnlcn VIII nave an important effect upon the re
ceipts OF the City Inspectors office. - -
The Historical Society met last night and hard
an interesting paper by Peter Force, ESD, of wash
ngton, on the question as to the suggested discov
cry, by Sir John Franklin, of northwest passage.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03
The Patriot of Yesterday afternoon. il

The Patriot yesterday afternoon, in an editorial
article upon ''The Next Presidency, "quotes from a
correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer, the face
tious prediction that 'fhe Hon. THOMAS SWAMI. n
distinguished Marylander," will be the candidate of
the American party of both sections" and adds ::
General Pierce perhaps thought little of being nomi-
mated IN 1852 as our distinguished citizen Hon THOMAS
SWAMI now thinks of receiving the Presidential nomna-
ton Tor 1851 The future of political movements how
ever Is difficult to divine; and if the predictions Zone
Who Knows" should prove true, those who know Mr.
swami best viii rejoice at the result.
In view of the possible contingency of the pres
ent Mayor of Baltimore being the future PRESIDENT
OF the UNITED STATES, we also copy from an ad-
vertisement of the SOUTHERN PHoToGRApHIC TEN
PIE OF ART" in the editorial column of Yesterday
San, the following announcement:
Just finished and exhibition life sizes in oil of
the Kew Thomas B. Sargent and His Honor Mavor swami
also IN few days, national Photograph of His Honor
standing with his hand upon the Constitution Our gal
lery is becoming more interesting every day
"a National Photograph of His Honor standing
with his hand upon the Constitution" is an arts
tic conception, at once bold and original, and re-
fleets infinite credit upon the taste and ingenuity of
the enterprising proprietor ofthe F'Tempe of fart"
The coincidence in time, also, between the an
nouncement of the Photograph, and the presenta-
ton of Mr.. SwANNs name as a possible candidate
for the Presidency, is exceedingly fortunate-to
say the least
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03

The June number of the American Farmer comes
to us with an announcement that SAMUEL SANDS,
ESQ., the Senior Editor and Proprietor, has retired
from the management of that valuable periodical.
His long and efficient service in the cause of Aeri
culture justly entities Mr.. SANDS to the gratitude
OF the farmers of MARYLAND, while his personal
characteristics have obtained for him universal re-
spect. The Farmer will hereafter be conducted bv
n. b. WoRrHINGToN, ESQ.,, the late associate of Mr..
SANDS. Mr.. WoRTHINGroNi is gentleman thorough
iy identified with MARYLAND and her agricultural
interests, and is in every way worthy the confidence
and support heretofore so literally extended to the
American Farmer. 1t is gratifying to know that
amid the busy excitements of a great commercial
city, there are men, laborng quietly but earnestly
to advance the prosperity and promote the happi-
ness OF our rural population, upon which so great
ly depend the integrity and good government of the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03

We are pleased to see, as we have noticed in an
other column, that the venerable CHIEF JUSTICE
OF THE UNITED STATES is holding session of the
Circuit Court in this city, for the purpose of hear
ing appeals from the District Court The health Of
the CHIEF JUSTICE appears to be better than usual
and enables him to discharge his high duties
with his customary fidelity and ability. No one
VINO has any proper appreciation of the value Of
an upright and able administration of the laws,
can fail to join in the earnest hope that the life Of
this pure and eminent Magistrate may yet be pro-
longed for many years, in the dignifed station
which he fills
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03

DR.. BoYNToN's LEcrUREs.-At the solicitation of
many prominent and intelligent citizens of Bati-
more, DR.. BoYNToN will deliver course of lectures
at the Maryland Institute, to commence on Monday
evening next. The lectures are upon the science
of Geology, for the calculation of which, DR.
BoYNroN has acquired throughout the country, a
distinguished reputation. Announcement will be
made in due time, of the particular subject of each
laotu =.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03

Yesterday we took occasion to refer to the grow
ing commercial Importance of the North western
States and to the efforts now making in Philadel-
phia to attract towards that city, some portion of
the immense trade with the Lakes and Upper
Canada, which is at present, almost wholly mo-
nopolized by New York. A complete copy of the
Report of the Committee on Inland Transporta-
ton to the Board of Trade of Philadelphia, is
now before u.s. Though addressed to the mer-
chants of Philadelphia and written for the express
purpose of promoting the interests of commerce
in that city, the Committee did not fail to perceive
that the arguments which were used to stimulate
the enterprise of Philadelphia were equally ap-
plicable to Baltimore. The Committee show by
reliable statistics that, pending the completion of
the thirty-fve miles of Railway yet unfinished, be-
tween Elmira and Sodus Bay-commonly known
as the Canandaigua and Elmra Railroad, the
movement of merchandise westward and north
ward, and of agricultural products to an At
iantic outlet, is towards Oswego, as affording
the shortest inland transportation to and from
port OF shipment. Now, if we strike a line
almost due North from Baltimore, allowing for
some trifing reflections, it will run parallel with
the route of the Northern Central Railway and its
connections, to Sodus Bay, the finest harbor, by
all odds, on Lake Ontario the freest from ice in
the winter season. and occupying the most favora-
BILE position upon the Lake for the building up of
great Commercial Entrepot To this point, as
at present to the neighboring port of Oswego, the
great Commerce of the far NORTHWEST and the
Canadas will eventually tend. Already Buffalo
has felt the effects of this diversion of traffic as the
following statistical facts will show:
THE total Lake imports of Buffalo, including
'grain, declined from S4s, 767, 3l5 in 1855 to $780,,
429,sTl in 1885, or about 20 per cent; which as
81 the corn crop of Ohio and the wheat crop of
Western Canada tended vastly to raise the aver
Gage, shows an unprecedented and ruinous de-
cline in the Commerce of that port so far as re-
lates to the Great West" 'But," says the
Philadelphia Report, 'the decline in the Imports
of Buffalo from the East was scarcely less general
than in its Western Produce trade Accordingly
"we find that Salt, the great product of New
York State, the receipts by Canal at Buffalo, fell
"of in the year 1856 from lS55-4s, 4O2, 600 lbs,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03

For the convenience of those living at great distance
rom office, orders will be received account at
the following named Drug stores:
Messrs. Moore Emory, cor. Howard and Madison SITS
.at g N H. Jennings Co., No. So N. Charles Street.
Jno. W. Barry Co, cor. Baltimore and Pearl
Streets. T5~ ..' .-I.a
Mr. Edwin Eareckson, Baltimore and Caroline Sts
And at our OFFICE, No. SO SECOND STREET
D0BBIN WAKEFIELD,
myl5-u Sole Agents.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03
nj A Il z | ED

On the LIST instant, by the Rev. B. F. Brook T BOND
PolSAL to ELIZA G. FOSTER youngest daug of the
late B. W. Foster WV
On the Goth ultimo, by the Rev J. A. Lefever, C. C.
lSAACS to Miss ANA B. ROGERS, both of this city
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03

GIFTSl GIFTS!! GIFTS!!
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS,
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS.
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS.
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS.
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS.
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS.
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS GIFTS. GIFTS.
At the GRAND GIFT BOOK SALE, No Al Baltimore
street, corner of Frederick
mr-25-df EVANS & HOYT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03
ID | Il ID .

On the LIST instant, FRANK CRISS, aged months and
&c days. ~
late VIM. Andrews, of Boston.
On the 2eth ultimo, WIN. ALTHIER, of Baltimore
county, in the 4Sth year of his age
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03

re- MONMOUTH PAPER says Sin another column
VIII be found the certificate of fellow townsman Jas
W. Davidson Esq., to Professor Wood This is another of
the instances where it has changed gray hair
raven rnglet and bald scalps waving locks Let any
who stand in need of this valuable remedy give it fair
trial. = = O. ~
CAUTIoN.-Beware of worthless limitations as several
are already in the market, called by different Use
none unless the words Professor Woodss Hair Restora-
the bottle Sold by all Druggists and Patent dcine
Dealers Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in
the United States and Canadas and by
JOHN c. GIVEN, Chnaman's Tea Store
my292w 81 and 80 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03

JoHNsoN's SEWING MACHINE,
PRICE $50, $40, and $50,
For BEAUTY and durability STITCH finish and design
is not ercelfed by any other MACHINE.
GIBBS SEWING MACHINE,
PRICE SIS, $23, and $25.
The above MACHINES are SPEEDY in their MOVE
MENT and make strong elastic STITCH that will not
rip or break if every fifth stitch is cut
Salesroom, No. 90 BALTIMORE ST.
ap19-f Id CHASE Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03

owing to increase OF coal from the Shamokin
Region of Pennsylvania principally the whole
tonnage fell off by canal inward less than MIGHT
be expected the deficiency at a collectors valno-
"tion, being SIS, 1853, 900, 10 per cent So mncb
"for the comparative trade of the city of RuT.,o
in the year 1855 and 1856. o
The commerce that Buffalo lost, Oswego gained
The total Lake trade at Oswego increased in 1856
S66l2,OOO over its trade of 1855, while its trade
with Canada in 1856 amounted to S14, 400 900, be-
ing about % per cent over that of 1855, and $50
per cent. oper that Of 1854. During the same period
the increase in the receipts of merchandise and
manufactured articles from the Eastward was as
follows. The receipts of