davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02
AMUSB NJ ENTS.
H. L, W.


Pixies OPERA HousE-P Professor Anderson
The mysterious performances of the great
"Prestigiator" continue to draw. We think
before the Professor leaves the city every
man, woman and child within an area of i've
or ten miles will have convinced themselves
by ocular demonstration that all the
promises set forth in the bills have been car
ried out to the letter. In fact his perform
apces are the chef d'9uVreS of the arts which
he employs. Those arts, while they are in
comprehensive TO many eye witnesses, are
probably quite simple to the Professor, who
uses them for his OWE purposes. We see the
results very well, but the moduS operdndi are
not so palpable. There will be an exhibition
this afternoon, at three o'clock, for families
and schools.
WooD's THEATER-MsS Elite Henderson.--
Tonight according to the announcement,
our citizens will have the last opportunity to
witness, on miniature scale, some of the
stirring scenes of the war. Miss Ette Hen
derson will appear for the last time as "Jerusha
Sparks" in the drama entitled The Patriot 8
Dream, or the Battle Of Bull Run. The per
formance will commence with the legendary
drama of Kate Kedrney, or the Lakes Of
Killarney.
NATIONAL THEATER-Dan Rice.-Colonel
William Preston, the principal man of busi-
ness of the American JESTER" will be in
the city to-day to hasten the preparation for
the advent of the celebrated "Olympiads" at
the above house on Monday, the llth.
UNION HALL.-Hon. Isaac G. Collins will
deliver lecture tomorrow Sunday even.
ing at the Catholic Institute. Subject: "The
Strength of the Union"
Lieutenant Colonel H. Korff, of the Tenth
Ohio (Moutgomery) Regiment, will speak in
German. Subject: "The War"
The lectures will be preceded and followed
by sacred music of the orchestra and choir
of the Institute.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02
VARIETIES.

Some Confederate money, having been put
in circulation in Alexandra, General Mont
eomeTy issued an order prohibiting the use
drawn.
1t is stated, upon high authority, th at the
combined feet of Eogland, France and
Spain, against Mexico, will carry two thou.
saud guns, Spain alone contributing six hun
dred.
A man who holds some position in the
Confederate forces writes home 10 his wife at
Louisville, that Buckner is to be reinforced
from Virginia, and that they expect to be
along there in twenty days.
Governor Kirkwood, of Iowa, is reelected
by between ten and fifteen thousand ma
jority, which is five times his majority ia
1853; The Legislature is Republican by a
decided majority.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02
LETTER FROM THE SIXTH REGI.
MBNT.

The weather Prospect of Goine fnto Wis.,
ter Quarters-The "DestitutI0n of the
sixth nIl n Hnmbug Story Of their
suGerIBat Gotten Up by Sensational
NewsRnper COrrespOndents.
We are permitted to publish the following
extract from a private letter, written by a
former dttache of this Office, which gives
different aspect to the greatly exaggerated
accounts OF the suffeiinge of the soldiers in
Western Virginia. The writer thinks the
various newspaper correspondents have over
done the matter to an alarming extent.
b. = II y
Cold weather has set in, and we crowd
pretty close around the fites. The hue and
cry raised by the newspaper correspondents
about our "deplorable condition." and the
suffering we have to endure" is all bosh.
True, we have had hard usage, bat take IL
all in all, we have had comparatively easy
times, the aforesaid correspondents to the
contrary notwithstanding. There has been
no actual suffering IN this regiment, so far as
regards clothing, until this cold weather,
and many tDho had pdntdloons foe or si1 tOeeks
ago, destroyed thSm to keep from going on
marches These were the men who raised
so many complaints--the drones of the regi-
ment-the very ones, when there was pro.
liability of fight, to sneak away to Keep
from going.
There is no danger of such men ever fall
ing in battle, for they will never get into
one: When the cold weather set in there
were some " ho needed blankets, and through
the patriotism of the citizens of Cincinnati
they ore very well supplied at present. 0ul
suffering has been too highly pitched anC
our wants exaggerated, and think wher
the Government fails to clothe her soldiers,
it is then time for them to beg for clothing
There is plenty of clothing furnished by the
| Government for the soldiers, but through the
negligence of Quartermasters, they fail to gel
| it. If few Quartermasters and Com
missaries were strung up, there would no
be any more difficulty about clothing. 1t il
pretty sure thing that we will have to STAY
here this winter, but we have not mad order
as yet to build winter quarters, although W,
expect them every day.
| Very respectfully,
| II. L. W.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02
LATEST FROM KENTUCKY.
The following is from the Frankfort Com.
nonwedlth of Friday;

The following is from the Frankfort Com.
monwealh of Friday:
LATEST FROM THE MOUNTAINS.
SOMERSET, October 30, 1861.
The rebels have taken Burksville and AL
baDy, and it is expected they will be in Mon.
ticello tonight and here tomorrow night
about three or five thousand strong. don't
know whether we can get reinforcements
here in time to meet them.
FL. WHITE, P. NJ
tFrem the Evansville Ind.) journal, Nov. II
FIGHTS AT CROMWELL AND WOODBURY., KY
FIFTY REBELS KILLED.
From Kentuckians who were in the city
last night, we learn that on Tuesday last,
Colonel Burbridge, with a portion of his
regiment and detachment of artillery, at
tackled two hundred and fifty to three hun
dred rebel cavaly at Woodbury., and routed
them, killing fifty and taking several prison
ers, with a large lot of camp equipage, small
arms, etc. We also learn that the mill at
Woodbury., which has been employed in
grinding wheat for the rebel troops at Bowl
iug Green, has been taken, and four thousand
bushels OF wheat stored there confscated for
the use of our troops,
1t is also reported that McHenry's regi-
ment, stationed at Cromwell, KY, was at
tackled ON the 28th of October by large
force Of the enemy. The latter were beaten
off, with what loss is not known. We lost
one man in the fight.
The Union men along Green River are
becoming fairly aroused, and will give the
vandais warm reception, wherever they
ind them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02
OIBcInnatt Produce Mark.t.

SATURDAY EVENING, November 2.
FLOUR-The market is UNCHANGED aud
dull, buye ers holding back, but holders frm:
superfine, $4 1904 20; extra, $4 25C44 35'
and family 81 1904 40.
WHlSKY-HOiders are asking Nc higher,
but up TO the Time Of closing our report the
price had not been agreed upon.
PROVlSlONS-A continued dull and
heavy market and the demand quite light.
Bacon may be quoted at 4(141<c for Shoul-
dels; 5H9596c. for Sides; 6L4@6Ibc. for
clear Sides, and bulk Meat at 32105c, and
mess Pork al Sl2 250I2 30.
GROCERlES-There is no new feature in
the mai ket, the demand is quite light.
Sugar rules at 9H@lOHc; MOlasses 44Gl45c.,
ard Coffee l5L@9l7c.
NHEAT-Tbe market is dul, and the
business doing is quite light, buyers holding
of for lower rates. We quote prime red AZ
s5c and prime white at 90c.: sales of 300
bushels choice red at &c.,; 500 bushels prime
do. at Soc, aud 800 bushels prime white at
90c
CORN-The market is unchanged and
dull. We quote Ear at 29c., in bulk, at the
lower depots, with sales of 1000 bushels at
this price.
OATS-The demand continues fair, and
the market rules steady at 26c,, in bulk.
Sales l,40o bushels, in bulk, at 26c.; 2 500
do, at canal, at 2lc.
nj E-Ihe market is firm, with good
demand and light reeeiOts. Sales 250 hasa
els At 42c.; 200 do. at 43c.
| BARLEH-A fair demand forprime Rtales,
but inferior samples are uusalealjle. We
quote prime fall al 52c, ami PRICE spring at
45@47c.
HAY-Tbe market is stead '. and a fair
demand at S9@l0 per tun fo'f good 20 prime
| Timothy, ipJbales, on arrV Al.
CHEESE-The demap is limited and
local az o Ce6c, the La ter rate for selected.
in the market; the ,eceipts of roll are ooiie
light, and prime 10 choice qualities readily
command 100 &c hacked; bu'k Is dull at
i!g lSo. ioi rslme " chViee, and G9ss. for
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02
NEW PORT NE ws.

PUBLIC SoHooLs We are indebted to Mr..
Stephen Massey, the Superintendent, for the
following report of the public schools Of
Newport for the month of October: Number
of scholars enrolled, 932; number withdrawn,
III number remaining, 86l; average attend
aDce, 7l6 which is about 48 TO a teacher.
There are 525 males and 407 females.
PERsoNAL-Rev. W. F. T. Spruell form
erly pastor of the NJ. E. Church on Tay
street, but now stationed at Versailles KY,
is in the city
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

MORE SUFFERING SoLDIERs-Pro Acfion
Of the Committee. The Central Committee
having charge of the donations this morning
sent sgents out on the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad with number of articles to relieve
the sufferiDgs of a company of soldiers who
have been guarding that road. This com
papy Is said to be very destitute, to have been
stationed on the line of that road for the last
four weeks without having received any
thing whatever. They are now ragged, ex-
posed to the storm and compelled to endure
hardships entirely unknown to many Others
in the milityay service. -
Surely some one is responsible for this
mismanagement The efforts of the com.
mittee, to procure attention to their wants
from the authorities at Columbus and else
where, having failed, they concluded to at
tend to the matter themselves, and accord
ingy have sent by competent hands the fol-
lowing articles: 20 pairs drawers, 70 blank
els, 70 pairs seeks, rs pairs mittens, and 7C
shirts.
The chilly winds and rains of November
are upon US, and we shall be responsible il
We neglect the wants of our patriotic voun.
teeTs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

CINCINNATI HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY," The
Lydia GrGpe' =" Mammoth Beet"-Sor-
ghum Culture-The North to Become Iade
pendent Of the South in Sugar and MoLdsses.-
The Society met at the usual hour this morn
ing.
communication was received from Geo.
W. Campbell of Delaware, Ohio, in reference
10 the Lydia Grape" cultivated hy Mr..
Ward from seedlings obtained on Kelly's
Island, in Sandusky Bay, Lake Erie.
Mr.. William Adds presented fine cauli.
howeI; also four beets of monstrous size, the
largest weighing thirteen and half pounds,
and measuring twenty eight inches in cir
cumference.
John H. Gerhard, Esq, from the Commit
tee appointed to examine specimens of sor-
ghum sirup presented to the Society by
Messrs. Robert Hedges and Craig Hunt, made
a report uDOn the general subject of sorghum
culture. The introduction OF this plant into
this &C 7ntry was regarded by the Committee
as one OF the greatest accessions to our agri-
culture that had been made for years The
shup obtLined from the sorghum was un.
doubtedly superior TO the ordinary New Or
leans molasses, besides being much cleaner.
No process had yet been discovered for man
uiscluriDg sugar from the cane. In the
West and Northwest the culture of sorghum
bad become quite extensive, and mills for
boiling it had been obtained by almost every
extensive farmer.
A visit had recently been made to Brown
County, Ohio, where there were numerous
te ds, and mills for the manufacture of the
sirup.. Considering the increase of its cul-
ture in the Northern States of the Mis-
sissppi valley, the committee were led to be-
lieve that the North would shortly become
Independent of the South in the important
| articles of sugar and molasses, and should
peace be restored between the sections
| would still remain so.
In reference TO its cultivation the commit.
tee state that tive greatest evil to be avoided
is it's mixture with broom corn; therefore il
should not be planted in. proximity to any
corn whatever, uor should it be raised in the
same field for many successive seasons.
The Committee also recommend r. H
Hedges, Esq, to distribute gratuitously his
pamphlet on the subject.
The report was ordered to be recorded OF
the minutes, and the subject was then take Z
up for discussion, but as we have given tht
main points brought out we have no room
tor further abstract
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

FALL RAILROAD CHANGEs.-On Monday
the fall arrangements go into operation upon
all the roads running out of the city. Little
Miami leaves at and 10 A. NJ, and arrives
at 6.45 and 9.25P. N. Hamilton and DAYTON
leaves at 730 A. NJ. for the North and East,
and s 80 P. NJ; arrives at TAO, and 10 A.
NJ, and 6.53 and ll.25 P NJ. Marietta leaves
at e.45 A. NJ, and arrives at s. As p. NJ. Ohio
and Mississippi leaves at Z A. NJ. and 7.3O P.
NJ; arrives at $40 A. NJ. and 1906 P. NJ.
Indianapolis and Cincinnati leaves at $50 A.
N. and 5.l5 P. NJ; arrives at 1O.45 A. M. and
5P. NJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02


Later from eIa-InauguratIon Gen .
erRl PRez-His CnbipeI-Tranq on
of The Country.
Dates have been received from Caracas ex-
tending to September 20.
The country had at last settled down under
the dictatorship of General Paez, who had
only accepted the position after prolonged
resistance, and when he was unable to deny
the solicitations of his friends and of almost
the entire population in and around the
Capital. Caracas journal announces, in
the following terms, the acceptance of the
General, and the arrangement of his Min.
isry:
On the evening of the 10th ult, an innu-
merable gathering of citizens assembled in
the public square of this city, and in a body
proceeded to the residence of the General,
in order to beseech him to accept the position
rendered him. There were speeches and
cheers, and all the established precedents of
such occasions, and at last the General was
obliged TO make his appearance, when he
was conducted to the Government Palace,
where there were more discussions, in
which, as final result it was made known,
though not in express terms, that on the
morrow would be formally established the
Government for which Caracas had declared
Accordingly, the ceremony of inaugural
| ing the new order of things was performed
on the following day, when an address was
read, in which the ilustrious citizen declared
that he made for his country the new sacri-
fce it exacted from him, but solely in defer
ence to public opinion, &c. At the same
time he named as his Secretary, General,
DIR. Hiarion Nadal, to act until the constitu-
tion OF Cabinet. This was effected in few
days, and is thus composed:
Interior and Justice-Pedro Jose Roias.
Hacianda-JOsa SantiaUO ROdarinueZ
Foreign decentralization Nadal.
War and Marine-COlonel Jose Echezuria
This ministry has already entered upon its
duties, with the exception of Senior Roderi-
| queE, in whose absence the portfolio of Ha-
cienda is held by Senor Rojas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

Oliver Cromwell is receiving tardy recog-
milton in England, so far as the fue arts are
concerned. This great stat t-smsn and war
rior, who saved TO England those wonderful
and priceless cartoons of Raphael, has never
been made the subject for the pencil of any
of the more celebrated English artists. NJ
Bell has just completed a colossal bronze
statue ten feet high of the Protector. This,
with life-size statue of Chantrey, will be
exhibited at the international Exhibition Of
| 1862 ".t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02
LATEST BYTRLBGRAPH
NOON DIsPATCHEs.
Highly Important from Western VirglniS-
RosEcRANs ATTACHED By 4, 600
REBELS UNDER FLOYD.
Attacked from Two Points.

Aspecial dispatch has been received in this
city from Gallipolis, saying the rebels under
Floyd, numbering four thousand, attacked
General Rosecrans forces yesterday morn
ing at two pcints-Gauley Bridge and Camp
Tompkins.
The telegraph Office ard Quartermaster s
store were destroyed, aud the fight was still
progressing when the Informant left for
Gallipolis.
Telegraphic communication being cut of
between Gallipolis and Gauley, we are with
out further particulars.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

GLOOMY WEATHER.-Yester was one OF
'the melancholy days" spoken of by the
Poet Bryant. To day is its exact counterpart,
as much like its predecessor as is one copy
of the Cincinnati DAILY Press to another OF
the same date. We have not the falling
leaves, but what is far more gloomy, the
dipgy coal dust silently settling, as if in bur-
lesque OF the glorious snow, upon clean
clothes and faces. This is November. He
that has spent these two days without sea-
son Of the "blues" must live life of perpet-
ual content
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

JEFFERSON CRY, NO., November 1.-Pas-
sengers from the West report that Colonel
MuiigAn, The hero Of Lexington, has been
released by General Price. He was seen at
Warrensburg TO day on his way TO bexing-
ton, TO bring away q child left there.
This release indicates that tho commission
sent from St Louis some days since 10 effect
the exchange Of Colonels Muligan aud Pea
body and Major Van Horn, for General Frost,
were captured at Camp jackson, has been
atYroacofnI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

County MATTERS The Board of County
Commissioners met this morning aud passed
the following bills: A. Landewitch, haul
ing stone for Harrison Pike, $34 40; Evans
Il Swift, interest on Lunatic Asylum Bonds,
$2,l25; Henry Grote, watering Sycamore
street, from Hunt to Pail-alley, So; John
Rylipg, repairing flags and awning, $le so;
John Ryling, ten new awnings, $70i total,
$224l 90.
B Brown was appointed Superintendent
of Harrison Pike, near Mill Creek, at sal
ary of 81 per week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

Chatham (Canads) Planet says;
On Monday night last Mr.. Brodie, station
master on the Great Western Railway at
this town, sold tickets for the passage of one
hundred and forty.fOur colored people to
Buffalo, whence they go to New York, where
they take ship for Hayti. Most of these EN-
igrants were from Buxton and vicinity. 1t
was only few days since that a large num-
Der left Chatham destined for the same island.
We are given to understand that this is bat
the beginning of an extensive movement OF
the colored people now in Canada in the same
direction. Indeed, we are told that in the
early part of next month about one hundred
and fifty more colored people wilLleave this
locality, also bound for Hayti.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

MUsICAL.-Wm. Shepherd, Esq, of Butler
County, a man OF genius, poet, vocalist
and patriot, is now visiting the city, when he
is prepared to sing his famous Union song,
which is pronounced rare performance by
gentlemen of taste. This song is now out, IN
English and German, aud can be had at
WarIen's bookstore, No. 235 Central avenue.
Mr.. Shepherd will sing for private parties.
Applications may be left at Warrens.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

SCHOOL OF DEsIGN-We again call atten-
tion TO the advertisement in our columns, of
the sixth session of the School of Design, TO
be opened on Tuesday evening, November
5, in Mechanics Institute, under the princi.
palsbip of John B. Heich, Esq. There were
TWO hundred and ninety-nine pupils in the
last session Of this school, and we see no
reason why it should not again be liberally
patronized.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

A French princess, being told that the poor
in Paris were dying of starvation, said :
what silly people; before I'd stsrve, I'd eat
brown bread and mutton" This story is
similar 70 one told of the late Duke of Cam
bridge, yic,oria,s uncle, during the famine
10 Ireland. "What starve," said he, "and
pine apn'es to be had for a guinea (S5)
apiece p
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

Mr.. Bayard Taylor is now at his residence
at Kennett square, Penn. We understand
that he has prepared for the coming winter
lecture on sine American People, Socially
and Politically" as contrasted with the
peop'e OF other prominent empires Of the
cath.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

SAD ACCIDENT TO A SpoRTsMAN.-While
Mr.. Washburn, conductor on the Eaton and
Richmond Road, was hunting quails near
Camden, Preble County, yesterday, he was
shot in the face by companion, by which
his countenance will be disfgured and his
eyesight probably lost. The affair was
purely accidental
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

Police Court ITEMs-The number of
cases on the Police Court docket this morn
ing amounted to the unprecedentedly low
figure of eleven.
William Brown, for assauting a man with
out proVocation in Metropolitan; Hall, on:the
corner of Walnut and Ninth-streets, was
fined $50 and sent to the dungeon for five
days.
Another man named Wence was fined $50
and sent to the dungeon for ten days for
throwing bowlder through the window of
a bakery, and hitting one of the inmates
upon the forehead, causing a very serious
wound.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

PROBATE COURT STATISTICS The following
is an abstract of some of the business done
in this Court durir g the past week: Mar
Iiege licenses granted thirty; Lunatics sent
to the Asylum three; Naturalization of aliens
three; declaration of citizenship one.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02
STRAYED.

&TRAYED- MULES - IS REWARD - From
- the subscriber, on fhe Goth lust five head of
Mules; two Of them branded with the letter "T,"
or the rrmp; the balance TAD marks recollected
vi ] give So per head reward for the delivery of
said Mules TO me. or tor any information that will
eIable me to set them ReturR MILLER'S Sta
oc3lt" nd A. SMITH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02
FUA SALE.

ETOR SALE-A GOOD ROUTE On this paper.
n Apply at the COuntng-room. oc29 II
ECOR SALE-A ROUTE-On the Daily Press
h apply At this office, between the hours of one
and three o'clock. or at IO2 Bsum.st. nO2 c.
LSOR HALE-UR EXCHANGE-A Hous9 and
Bsymiller aud Freeman Lot IS by so feet The
bopse is good brick, with five rooms and all con-
VeEiei ceH for comfortable residence. viii sell
cheap for each, trade fer other i'm proved property
in Cincinua att. or COyinRtOn, payment Of small
Building IL Third 81. p02e
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

A GREAT SELL.-The Regular Edition "
Of The EUening Times appeared at half past
twelve o'clock, to. day, containing only
part of the telePraphic news. Surely, Oh
Tims% "thy vaulting ambition doth overleap
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

The -PosToFFIoE.-By reference to our
Especial notices" those who are interested
in the time of opening and closing the Post,
office will find the arrangement for the COM
ing winter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

CINCINNATI TRoTTING PARK.-The follow
lowing is the result of the trotting match
yesterday afternoon:
D Durham W. IN. Josephine Elliott, 2-1
NJ. CavanauRh's b. e s. A. Douglas, l. distanced.
TlInn-2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

CAvAGNA's.-If you want good dish of
superior oysters, call at 81 West Fifth-street
and buy can, at Cavagnas. He can supply
the demand.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

SKETCH CLUB.-The meeting of this Club
is postponed until Wednesday evening next,
at which time it will meet at Porter's Gal
lery, No. LOG West Fourth.street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

UNION OYsTERs.-Robert Orr, No. IL West
Fifth-street, is receiving daily supplies of
oysters from Baltimore. They are une-
qualsd.