davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-05

The editor of The World denies, in THE Com@e'c'o
advertiser of last evening, that lie wrote or knew OF
tbe letter from which we republshed paragraph yes
terday with regard to Mr.. Linoolns election and the
holding Of slaves. And we informed that the letter
In question lie the fruit Of the DdiscretOn Of one Of the
younger attaches of Tie World and that it essentially
.1isrepresents the facts Of the case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-05
Bpsinees Notifies.
S,DDEN CHANGES OF WEATHER

SUDDEN CHANGES OF WEATHER
Are very trying to the health and especially to the delicate
But In BKASpRETHs Plus the remedy for them as well as
for the liberated the Bilious and the Rheumatic ko"emoe
they take out the blood the black and vtated bile out
which generous and other made Their energetic
uss cures nsmmaon and feyers They IN fact force sse
but eDergscaly, the GREAT CURATIVE PRINCIPE o. pusaon
sod fpe Is eta per box) Principal Office No 29i Canas
No Union Square and by al dealers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-05
To Advertisers.

A limited number Of advertisements will be re-
ceyed for insertion in Tx TRIBUNE ALMANAC for
1861. Price, s75 per page. Address
Tar TRIRUNE New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-05
Nepalprk DAILY Gribm,re'
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1850.
no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A. ties can be Of Anonymous Communicaoss Whse
IA intended for insertion must be authenticated oy the
and address Of the wternot necessarily Tor puoso
zion but as guaranty for his good faith:
Business should In all cases be addressed 70 IHE INV
YORK TRIBUNE.
We cannot undertake to rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-05

= W,srrR GARDgs-To-nigbt, Mr. Edwin Booth will
repeat his great personation OF ''kieheheu' III WIG"
he made 30 much sensation On FRIDAY high"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-05

Col. Il. ID. BAKER, the United States Senator
from Oregon, left for Washington last night and VIII
take bis seat this morning We believe no AonbeI Of
Congress now remains ia our city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-05

Advertisements for The WEERLY TRIBUNE for this
week must be handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-05

The steamship Augusta, from Savannah, bound to
New-York, is ashore in Savannah hVer' a'O" io''
milo below lie city, She Iesbigh and dy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-05

the great tribunal of the world and of history,
their case hasn't leg to stand on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-05

The mails for Europe, by the steamship Africf
will close this morning at % o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-05
hERNIA OR kuPTURE CURED.

"MH1Ks PATENT LkyBR TRUss' IL radically different N
ncipe and action from any IN
Let LAsKs1 ia, PAD ALTERED AT PLEASURE
Cd kosT POWERFUL wRAKRsT COSTROLLHD.
I'd. CONBIKKD IswARD AND UPWARD ACTION.
4;h. NO pad the back undue pressure.
9th. Does w0Tk Ogi OF place, 10 clearly.
tth. The Dc washed IL pleasure.
7th. IL self acting durable aud easy to wear.
Sole proprietor, GREGORY 4 Co., No. Is Bonds-
PAM hers Rrhtis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-05

Fer other Documents accompanying tie Presi-
dents Message see the Eighth Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-05


WAsHINGTos, Tuesday, Dee 4, 1860.
lhe prevalent reports that troops have been sent 20
foit Moultle are mere Inventions Such movement
Is not contemplated.
The Secretary of War, in his annual report, make.
no recommendation to increase the Army.
Inc Secretary OF the Treasury estimates Sos 100 900
for the expenditures OF the fiscal year ending with
June, ls6! The annual and permanent appropriations
require for that period exclusive of the interest ON the
public debt, So, 900.
Today, as yesterday, the galleries of both Houses
are filled, Notwithstanding the snowy weather. , -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-05

The President appointed John II. Houston
Chief Clerk OF the Second Controllers Office
to-day. Mr.. Cobb desired to give it To brother
Of Mr.. Evans of Maine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-05

Messrs L. ChanbeIn Co.'s (Boson Concentrated Leay
10 puIest article Hi4 with Flour make
Bread Pies Cakes ho, Pastry 1t is only necessary
try il once and you VIII be wlthOutit.
FOR sale by Druggists and OroceTs generally.
OkO Ii. BATES Wholesale Agent,
No. PeaT-st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

Sunday School Pic -Nic-The members of
Trinity and Broad Street Methodist Schools
held Union Picnic on the lth at the farm
of VIM. Taylor, Esq, on the Fredericksburg
Road. They had engaged a train of cars for
the occasion, and at an early hour in the
morning the children, with bright and happy
faces, anticipating Il good time, were soon
vending along, with high hopes, toward their
school-room, and from thence To the depot
As soon as the party, about four hundred in
all, We're snugiy seated, Conductor Gentry
gave the word, and off they sped as fast as the
iron horse could whirl them, to their des tina
tlon. Arriving on The ground, the whole par
~ diSfm barked, and were soon scattered in
the WOODS, In the grove, aid seated under the
awning, enjoying themselves in their own way I.
Al an early hour in the day, the children were
served with a substant tiat snack, then with
dinner, and Ill the evening with refreshments.
Tue members of the school have long been of
opinion that they could furnish d bel ter dir
ner, and servo 1t up with more satisfaction.
than they could get any one else to do il. and
.tccordingly they purchased the eatabes in
large quantities, and devoted their energies to
the task of making others enjoy themselves
Fhe creams and cJntections were furnished by
Mr. A. ANToNI, aud gave general satisfaction.
The place selected was beautiful, retired
country farm, surrounded with springs of
pure water, and being on an eIe, ed piece Of
ground had the advantage of a fine breeze all
day. Just before dark the pa ~ re-em bar rked
and at the sound of the whistle were soon IN
route for home every one in good spirits, hav-
ing enjoyed the day in the most agreeable
manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
@' W
GLorCEsTER COUNTY. VA. .Juna

GLOUCESTER COUNTY, Va, June 80
The harvest, which has been rendered unu-
sually laborious by frequent winds aud hail
storm that beat down and tangled the
wheat, is now nearly ended. The yield will
be small, owing principally to smut and the
ravages of the fly, though of tolerably good
quality.
Mr.. Jno Hughes, the aged and highly respect.
able citizen of this county who committed sui
eide on Wednesday last left a note in his
house, addressed to his family, stating that
life was a burden to him, and that he had for
long time con ntempiated the rash act, as he had
informed one of his children, and went in the
back part Of his garden and cut his throat
across from ear to ear with Il razor. A fit of
melancholy, caused by The death of one Of his
sons about five weeks ago, is supposed to be
the cause of his alteration of mind. The de.
ceased lived on the farm on whcn ex-Presi-
dent Tyler formerly resided in this county.
The ceremony of installing the officers of
Botetourt Lodge of Free Masons was per-
formed in public before large and intelligent
audience at the county seat of this county on
Monday last, the 25th inst, by the Rev. VIM.
T.. WiaIt, the District Deputy Grand Master.
Major General William Il. Taliaferro was in
stalled as Master, John h. Donovan as Senior,
and Thomas A. Robins as Junior Warden.
~ The young ladies connected with the Bote-
tourt Female Seminary (Mrs. Susannah T.
Robins') at Gloucester Court-House crowned
one of their companions as "Q ueen of Love
and Beauty" and another as so ueen of
Flowers" on yesterday afternoon.
The thermometer is at IS deg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

Company G, Capt. Gordon, joined in the
regmental parade on Wednesday last, and af-
terwards marched to Voegles Spring, in Hen
rico county, where they partook of an excel
lent dinner, and spent the remainder of the
day in social enjoy ments. Company q, We
understand, use no intoxicating beverages az
their celebrations, and because OF that fact are
steadily increasing their list OF mem bers as
well as their popularity ON Church and Union
Hills, where most of their members reside
After they arrived at the Spring. the line was
dismissed, and the mem bers. in groups scat
tered about under the luxuriant foliage of the
shade trees to enjoy the cooling breeze In the
afternoon, an excellent dinner being disposed
OF, Quoits, marbles and other anus ements were
INDUCED in, and at sundoWn the corps re-
turned TO their arnory and were dismissed,
each member feeling refreshed aud strength
ened for the renewal OF daily pursuits and all
gratified that they had celebrated the Fourth IN
patriotic manner, and that 10 act had been
performed by them as soldiers or good citi-
Zens, which, in after years, they might have
cause 10 regret. We are gratified to learn that
Capt. Gordon has already made himself de-
servedly popular as q commander, and that he
is sparing no efforts TO build up his corps and
to perfect 1t for every dnty that may deyolve
upon II both now and hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

Wedding Tour Fashions, like smallpox,
are contagious and dangerous. To avoid
wedding suppers, such as used to attract
whole neighborhoods in the good old DAYS of
the Repubii wedding tours are now the rage,
some going to Europe, others to Niagara Fails,
aud others nearer home. Ga "Wednesday Iasf
apalr of industrious, happy, poor, young peo-
lifetime partnership, and after the knot was
tied, procured q carriage and made Northern
tftp to the Capitol Square, where the vehicle
was dismissed, and the loving couple spent the
morning in sightseeing. In the attern Don,
arm in arm, they walked back to their cottage
home, prepared to start life's journey together,
and though not bountifully blessed with the
goods of this world, are no doubt more happy
than Others who have gone farther to spend
their honeymoon. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

TIL, Virginia Rifles, Capt. Miller. dned. bv
invitation, at the residence of MIR. V. HeckIer.
AID from all we can learn. enjoyed the day in
their own peculiar way. The Rlfies are made
up of German citizens, most of whom are good
soldiers and all of whona know how to eeie-
brate a holiday better than most other persons.
They were attended by the Armory Band, ,
and dance, and speak and feast. Their present
commander, Capt. Miller, is a popular officer
and now that the corps have adopted the grey
uniform. we have no doubt that he will be
friend, who was present, assures us that the
dinner was an excellent one; that the wines
were good, and that the "iagerr was "tip
top" and was freely imbibed, because of il.
innocence. AT sundown, the company re-
turned TO the city ana were dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

The Portland (Me.) papers are after the
Great Eastern Steamship Company with 4
sharp stick, FOR not coming TO Portland. The
people of that city, they say, expended full
Sl50,000, with nary steamer to Offset 1T.
Putnam's Plow Factory in Nashville,
Tenn, was burnt on tie 25th nit. Loss ON
building, 81 eco. Sharp & Hamilton, occu-
pants, lost SlJ,UOo. ftF
Holt Wilson, teller of the Bank of Virginia,
In Portsmouth, Va, has bsen elected Cashier
of the Seaboard Bank OF Virginia, recently
chartered by the Legislature for that city.
Z. q. Mckinney, who had been divorced.
from his wife, was killed In street fight f.t
Magnolia, Ark, on the 10th nit, by Ii. b. M a.
lone, one OF her relatives. $500
Hon. III. V. johnson, of Georgia, candidates
for the Vice Presidency, was hung in eff gy on
the cd ins tant at Macon, G a., where he had
spoken day or two before.
gentleman aged seventy-ope, having In
company his fifth wife. being the father OF
twenty-one children. passed through Utica q.
few days since for up North. N* ~e..-
Archbishop Hughes is again in trouble with
the New York press, who are attacking HIM
f,r preaching political sermon in defence OF
the Pope. fEE5 - 5s@ s
Samuel Butteriield, OF Concord, NJ H., Presi-
dent OF the State Capital Bank, and q mem ber
of the Governors Coancfl, died on the ID inst.
r. X Insight, Of New York. has psesen ted
his statue Of Flora. BY Crawford, 20 The Cen.
The Grafton al Danyille, Va. ON tbe rpay,h
was delivered by N. A. aSturdivaa OF Rich !.
mond. &sf usE 80 -.
Tbs muscular fancy" gave Geo.. Wlikes of
the Spirit Of the Times, q public diansr IN New
York, on the I'D inst. sy = . - sfsssN
senator Douglas, when he iesses New York,
will proceed to Clifton Spriugs,sin Gn.trlo
county, N Y, where his mother rssidts, .as
DIR. Steven B, Doty has Iscovarsd six! cents
damages from the New York San Tor dsfama-
ton Ok character. r..-----.-.~-.-s
"A IRE ~ New Albany, Ind, on the adj mat.
dsstrcysd the Bapsisa Church and several sta.
bles and dwellings. = = - q eAAsF
4 About |. 800 pexyons visited sAe Great East.
ern, Tnssday, ~ ~ psr hend. 81 = rs
Ths Queterr Of New Yosk have saassa.
siMsuV to esuo Y ~ = msAaea esle church. >
l,;s re:s:i ws:i iSs's = J, ssaaAs = ss0
sAsP asss ~ sSiSsss & Vlissssla.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06
PRICE ONE CENT.

Sta6aine.--A dificuIty occurred near the
lcnmond and Danville Railroad Depot. on
Wednesday last, between WILLIAx SHFfIuv
and RICHARD TURNER, during the progress
of which the latter had the left side OF his
abdomen ripped open, causing his ensraiis 10
protrude. Shelley WIS in the employ OF
Messrs. Dickinson, Hill 4 Co, as porter and
Turner was employed IN the same capacity by
Mr. hec sor Davis. Sfsetiey, IL seems, had
oeen drinking, and was abusiag some other
young man, when Turne-, in n friendly way,
spoke to him. After short conversation
Shelley gave Turner the Id lie, and repea,-
lag IL once or vice, Turner struck him with
caue. This led to scnffie, when bystantiers
intertered and separated them, \ friend taking
Turner off q short distance. Shelley NOT b.
ing satisfied, broke from the person whc held
him, and rushing upon Turner. made two
blows at him, when Turner stabbed him
Shelley, the instant he was cut, exclaimed
that he was dead man, an d fell TO the grouud
He was taken TO the Medical Go liege for treat
ment, and was thought to lse in a critical con-
dition yesterday morning Turner has been
arrested and committed TO Jail by the Re-
corder until Saturday next, TO await the re-
suit Of the stabbing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

Battlss of Brandy and Tfns. twi thstand-
ing the extreme heat of the wea ther last We'd
nesday, numerous fights took place in the city /,
one of which may result fatally. In the after
noon party of men, on Byrd street, pitched
into each other, and black eyes and bloody
noses were soon abundant Other parties in
Rockets had three fights. And Others again
made 5th street their battle ground, aud for a
short time fists aSid faces were as loving and
embracing as turtle doves. Yesterday n n um-
ber of warrants were issued tor offenders, and
it may be that the police will have their hands
full TO find them - -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

SINGULAR CHANGK.-It is stated that the
Falls of ST. Anthony, MINI, are rapidly un-
dergoing change; that, during the spring OF
1859, they receded about $50 feet at the middle
OF the river, and nearly $50 feet further dur
ing the spring. The St Anthony Express
thinks that, in few years, they will be- de
stroyed altogether, leaving behind nothing
but long reach of rolling tumbIing RAPIDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

FOURTH OF JULY AT NORTH ELBA, N. Y
The insurrectionists had grand glorificatlon
at this place on the Fourth to reaifirm, over
the grave of John Brown, their unabat ted mad
ness. The survivors of the family of Brown
attended the celebration. John Brown Jr
the eldest son, read the Declaration of Inds
pendence, and Solomon, the youngest SON
read the Sermon op the Mount
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

The Public Guard, Capt. Dimmock, attended
by the Armory Band, and having under their
escort the Junior Volunteers Capt Gay, pa
raded about 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning, and
marching to the Capitol Square, went through
interesting TO the immense throng Of lockers
on, who gathered around and near them at
every step. and were loud in praise Or their
neat and soidieriy appearance, and admirable
drill. Capt. ID. is untiring in his efforts to se-
cure none but good men, and TO perfect then
In their duties. and as consequence has . re-
liable and valuable corps. rsI fe 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

Capitol Square WAS the great centre of at
Lrac ton on Wednesday last. From early
morn till dewy eve thousands of persons as
sembied ON IL TO see the military aud TO en-,
JOY the cooiiug shades. and hundreds Of men
women and children never left 1t till night
compelled them to do SO. Looking around on
every side, and witnessing the various scenes
enacted, we could not but be struck with the
importance OF public paris II athiohly rorn.
lated comm uniiirr, Kbd how essential 20 the
health and hHfpinrss af ths nfaoles slssses
they are, Tuf altieslihs paaefHmm sf h hplis
asy IN AlghMsnA, the n4H4ss, 81 wsansf.
sss. ~ss Ms eases Ei<thss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

A COSTLY WoRK.-The tunnel of the Ma
braska Tunnel Company, at Allegheny town,
Sierra county, California, has been carried
nearly 1900 feet through solid rock, at a cost
OF over $4,000. The work has been In pro- res-
carried on, night and day. At last accounts
they bad struck gravel and had a promise of q
rich return for their outlay
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

Timely lFarnDg.-Some of the butchers, it is
said, have been purchasing live yeals at th e
North, and brir ging them to this market to he
siau ghtered This sort of trade may be well
enough on ordinary occasions, but there is
great danger now of introducing among
The cattle of this region the deadly dis
temper which has been ravaging the cattle
pens of Massachusetts and elsewhere, and for
that reason it ought to be stopped. Surely the
butchers, largely interested as they are in the
success of the Virginia graziers, will need no
legal restraints 10 cut short sucn a trade
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06
BOOTS, sHoEs a.
N d lC f..
tlIgii

7 n u Il Il.
Ma; u B. FRANKLIN having, by deeds o! <1ASN
this date: conveyed all OF his stock of 30 u.s.
SHOES, TRUNKS. DO, &c. TO me in trust for
purposes therein named, hereby der the same
ior sale privately. be stock consists of am ee-
ant assoi tment. suitable Tor ladies' ge en-
misses, children and seTvan s. of most every de-
scrption. both OF Northern and his own manu-
facture would prefer ~ sell the iTe stoc out
70 me gentleman acqliain ed with the husl esS,
One with moderate means and extensive acq amt
anoe would lind this az exceIls Mt oppoTtuniI, to
engage IN the Boot and Shoe tusiress. II Is one
OF the best stands On shoekoe Hill hsvrng been
established as lar back as la2l eighteen hundred
aud thirty two, and has eno, ed liberal share of
publc patronage during that long pc iod Of time.
ttoWever, II there be no one WISHING To eng age in
the trade. Will prooetd at once to sell OUT this
valuable stock. either in whole or in part t,fs
lots, either b, the case, ,tozsa. or by the par Mt
prices iavcrsbe to cash pur. hasprs The Store
Fixtures. and Household and Kitchen Furnitare,
wili be offered at some future day. .fr.F.
lhave appointed the s;.Ib FRANKLIN my agent
TO conduct the business for the present, assisted
by Mt. THOMAS A. DAVIS: but il MF. FFanklin's
health should not improve, shall have 10 appoint
some other gentleman, or close out the business
as speedily as possible. s.t -.- .g
Here Is an opportunity that seldom OCCURS and
toa young man of industry and atteu'fufl to the
business. with only y moderate capital snd u tho
ronsh knowedge OF the business, con q nos help
from succeeding well. The stock is 80 varied nd
wen assorted that It would require bus tow guods
10 make III iull anq cou.pefs IN every department
WILLIAM i. REED, Trust
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06
VOL. XVuI.---NO. 4.

EXECUTION OF REV. Mr.. HARpEN.-Th
Rev. Mr.. Harden is to be executed at II O'Clock
to-day. at Belyidere, N. J. for poisoning his
wife. His Confession of the crime Is to be
published. He was TO have been hung last
Friday, but was respited by the Governor
The Tren ton American noticing the parting
there between the condemned man and his
parents, says
Last Tuesday his father and mother, sister
and bro ther, visited the cell of the unfortu-
nate TO bid him a final farewell. They re-
mained with him for several hours, during
which time they sang aud prayed. When
about to take leave an indeseribable scene OF
agony took place.
Young Harden rushed towards his aged
mother, and ciasping his arms around her
neck imprinted kisses upon her cheeks, and
wept bitterly. The same scene took place be-
tween him and his sister and brother, and
when he took his father by the hand he said,
GOOD bye, dear father, we will meet in hea-
ven.' AS the grated cell was closed, which, as
they supposed. separated them forever in this
life the old gentleman turned around, and in
a feeble tone said, "tiood bye, Jacob. my poor
boy" and with totterng steps and heavy
hearts the family wended their way home
ward.
Shortly afterwards. however, the official iu-
tellige1ee of the respite of the sentence OF
death by the Governor was received by the
Sheriff, who Immediately comm unicated the
same To the cuiprit and his unfortunate pa
rents. In view of this fact his parents we
unders tand, will continue 10 visit him up to
the morning of his execution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

COMMENCEMENT AT DARTMoUTH.-The exer-
cises at the close OF the collegiate year AT this
old college, the alma mater of Webster and
Choate, will be held on the 25th of July
CHIEF Justice Perley, of New Hampshire, will
deliver an eulogy on Choate, and in the after
noon the United Literary Societies will be ad !.
dressed by Hon. Edward Everett, and will
listen to poem from Morumer Thompson
(Does ticks.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

The LARGEST AND SMALLEST STEAMERS
In iooo, the Atlantlc is crossed by the iargesl
and smallest steamers that ever were borne
across 1.-THE Great Eastern from England 10
New York, aud the Seth Grosvehor, of only
50 tons, from New York to Liberia. The q reat
Eastern is now safe in New York, and the
seth Grosvenor also safe IN Wonroyia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

SHIPMENT OF FLOUR FOR EUROPE. For d
long period the shipments OF breadstuffs from
this country to Europe have been quite small,
but the tide appears 10 have at last turneo, anu
If the foreign advices hereafter are similar to
those received the past few weeks, the amount
forwarded the present season will dou ubtleSs
present a large Increase upon former years.
We unders tand that during the last fortnigh
about thirty thousand barrels of -four, of com
com grades, have been taken out of store in
this city, and shipped for European ports
Boston TrareLer.