davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20

The Tax CORRESPONDENCE. The Tia.

The Tax CORRESPONDENCE. The Tux
COMMISSIONER controversy was up before the Coursa
yesterdnyay morning Judge Brady OF the Court %
Common Pleas decided 70 remind MT. Williamson {"
the custody OF the sheriff. This decision deayea
from FRIDAY last in order 90 give the contestants en
opportunity Of liking up compromise 10 enable tl-
Supervisor to get tie books that this years tases
might BE- levied. These negotiations IL appears ~!
through We learn that the supervisors urged the
Commissioners to accept the following ofer made 8"
supei,is Stock BY Messrs Brown and Wulariscs.
which they declined. It appears that Mr.. Prrser
would not 10 anything short OF the delivery -
the book. MI Allen. who claims 30 act as ChsTns,
Of the new Board. As the matter now stands there
can 30 10 taxes collected for this year.
it is quite clear IN view Of the proposition maAo b.
The old Commissoaer& that the fault IS with Mr. Pun
scr and his associates. By refusing this oeI they nrs,
take the respousbty Of this OF things We lcass
from Mr. Wianspn's friends that hc has made lis
rangements to remain in the Ludlow stree. jail I'll 10
10 reached IN The Cour. OF Appeals. The fol
lowing IS ,bo offer made by Supervisor Shook 10 Mess
Purscr and his as.oc.itss
Fira. Discontinue present proceedings and 80
charge NJ Williamson ON hsbee5 corpus now pending
before Judge Brady.
Second. Enter not pros. IN Indictment DOW pending
Third, Sign e consent that in any proceedings
brought n test the legality Of tAe appointments ~
M,ssrs Purser Woodruff and Aion as Tax Comub
sCnor by Controller Bgennan the delivery Of the booSs
and papers By Mcssrs. Brown and Williamson 10 ths
Board of Srpcgvio.s shah not In any way be lsed 10
prejudice atec. the claim OF McSsrs Brown and VII
son % the office ot Commissioners of Taxes amt
ASSESSING nt and that such delivery shall no. be pleaded
or offered In evidence in other manner made ilse OF
by said Pursor oodruif and Allen. In any judicial
proceedings before any Court or Courts.
la consideration OF tho foregoing. Nessr'. William
.on aud Brown 10 deliver b. the Board or supervisor"
al books and papers belonging TO the office OF ne ,on
usSonere Of Taxes and ASSIGNMENTS IN order tai mo
public business may not DO delayed or interrupted
Rear-Admirsl Simpson OF tho Gillian Navy.
Ills ExeeloDcy Gov. FarnbelEa, Commander OF tie
Russian Possessions 10 North America zen rooto TO
St. Petorsbur) Gro Hon. l.. q. Crosby ato L. = MIA
istor TO Guacna, arrived on Monday by the Norih'dA
Light nom Aspnwall. and are at tho ST. james Ho'e'
FIRE ~ FIRST AvENuE.-The stable ana
,lghter hoase O. Patrick Hand, No Az tiss avenue
Wsrs to,slly destroyed by fire on Tuesday morning
together with two valuable horses Loss aDoat $ivv.
No insurance. The loss would havo been greater hIt
for tho oxartions Of Officers Mosback aud Quinn III tie
eheenth Precinct who discovered Tho ir9 in time -
release II head Of clfils and remove sakCtity "
4s--csa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
WILLIE BROWN.


TIE night was dark in ireland,
The rain was falling down,
And death was stealing 10 the heart
OF little Willie Brown.
He lay upon his mothers knee,
And looked within her eyes;
OF Summers he had known but three.
And they were three OF sighs.
He looked within her gentle eyes,
And tried in vain 10 speak;
And paler grew the faded flowers
Upon lis lily cheek.
And well the mother knew the words
Her darling would have said;
For there he lay s-dying-
Dying for want OF bread.
The rain upon the grassy roof
Came wildly rushing down,
And angels waited for the soul
Ofhttle Willie Brown.
He lay upon his mothers knee,
And faster fell the rain;
He never looked within her eyes,
Or asked for bread again.
And paler grew his lily check,
His golden hair uDcurled;
And the angels whispered him away
From hunger and the world.
Let us hope that these are not the lsst "Waysd
blossoms" We shall have from the same rich an
fragrant field. The American public ough, 10
,etter acquainted With Mary Booth.
ROBERT DALE OWEN.
Pallndtlplis, July Il. 1894.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20

The total number THE ws.k ~ head compares With ss
head ist week and With gs head average per ~o,k s.
year and with 52o Tor the corresponding week yeaT
The number sid erday a. DAY the PIN ipf as
bet, 1881 head compares With tls bead last week aud III
$3.50 head the perDesk lat year ana with sOs bead
- MIN L. wi An.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20

wss,era corn sci Hogs. = fb....i,k0ii "a dl4i
Distiley-fei hyss, = .b.:.:.....i0 elot issai.,

Lave wright DEAD NJsht
western cofn.'el HOGS, = b...Hk0ll dl4l
Inssilesyfgd hg5' = ab.:.;;..'.io elSt issGli
We repot t3d-y lower rnse Of prices han quotations =
week On = the and i.; say the lnnpa,
raso OF the variation owing 20 Inferior quality Tie pre-
vous high pn heye had the effect Of starting to market
srse nnber u orinsy and gEsssfsd hegs end ths
pens at Few dave have been ocked with
stn vhb cwng to hs lsrgo eSpee consequent upon hold
a over Ls beer ocet he usrtct. Yes there hss bc
decline az qpaes owing 20 tie unsettled state 81 Tie
rroyon trade rsuei By the vioLi fluctuations IN go
Mess Pork or Instance rce,ed In esy st week - y
bbi portion Of which, however " has subserueutiy
grinca T. 3. very snfpsing that Mess Pork sbonc
su su, rxtnvss ions IN prics la single d.
consider ts large s0oi Of oarital that has OF sie
been invested H. pecaAons in ts, sree causing demand
yoBd sexual consumption. aud, being fictitious liable
sufor the ayBr1gch Of Eight money market. Prc>
Hog IND ready se to-dsya highest quotations who
Ordinary md er.0r dU and few tail ends are selling 80
even low prices.
AicdtiL4.
Ordinary nL lul' fior...-.. c''
,-lil ~ =
The 1rriy4- fo- the week eDouu. tc.........lJ.Jp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
AZ which the soul in silence sits,

At which the soul in silence sits,
And deigns not 10 complain, nf
Your royal ghosts, o woodland kngs'
They reign in me at WILL
And bid me, with imperial pride,
10 suffer and be still.
They do not teach, when snote, 70 turb
And give the other cheek,
Alas o lordly ancestors,
fe were not over meek.
Too much OF eagle in your souls
Too little Of the dove:
My heritage is rich III hate
But poor enough in love!
II the eIablems on the cover OF this yclume--a
tomshawk crossed with an arrow, surmounted with
an Indian chiefs headdress O. feathers and, be-
meath, the authors initials-be anything more than
o modification these stanzas are based on real'!
which invests them with double interest.
IL marked contrast with the Wild and exultdnt
spirit of the above, and not ut all in accordance
with the last line have quoted, rs the hight and
playful elegance OF the following:
7HB ANGgL-PosT.
IHAvB nothing 20 Say TO yon, dearest,
Nothing that ] can write;
For all the word that had to SEND
j sent by the post tonight
Not in tho form OF letter,
With mark and stamp and sea-,
Did trust the tender message
That my soul had 70 reveal.
Not in bunch of blossoms,
Not in sweet bouquet,
Did | hide the beautiful meaning
OF the words dared not say.
But sent the sweet hesrt-muic
No mortal on earth ere wrote
What need that the souls soft melodies
BE written down by note
So I've nothing 10 say to you, dearest,
Bat TO send you my love at most;
And the news Of my heart which cannot
write,
j send by the Angel-Post.
Fpally--foT il is time 10 conclude, though one is
tempted to continue such quotations-has Words
worth, into tho same number Of lines, anywhere
more true psthos than breathes from
these simple stanzasi
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29

Young man, don't live n crusty old
bachelor. 1t is not good for you. 1t
will neither improve your morals, your
health nor your beauty. Mary rs soon
rs You can make it convenient, and as
you can shape your affairs to support
n wife. But when You mary don't fall
in love with II face instead OF Il wo-
man. Rcmember that common sense
is rare virtue, much better than sill.
YER and gold, and fashion Don't
court and marry crinolino and money
bags, simply because il is crinolino and
gold in plonty; but look for sound,
practical sense in woman first; that
is tho touchStono to try her other
qualities by. When you havo all that,
all clso comes. Your wifo that is to
ho, if shc is full Of common sense, will
grow to your way Of thinking, and
make you grow 70 hers A woman
that has womanly love in her heart
will find ways to make your love to-
wards her grow rs the years go over
YOU DOlIls hli tllbhHSl lill u uNNNo
to bc needed, and that is--a common
sense woman il not to be found
where fashion insists upon dragging
your females into q whirl, where there
is simple idle gossip and tat l.. Young
man, don't stand looking after that
young woman with the distinguish
ing air, tho reputation OF q firt and n
belle, and whose father has heaps OF
cash. for it is not impossible that
while you are struining your eyes that
way, you may be turning your back
upon some unObtrusive little damsel,
whom Nature has cut your other half,
and who may bo just that pleasant,
faced, placid tempered lovcablo little
creature who will think il enough to
go with you to the end of the world
and stay ny and comfort you when
You get gray haired and iidgety =
Marry, young gentlemen, and keel
yourself out Of scrapes,. Have some
thing to live for. A man alone in the
world isn't more than n half q man
and the world wants entire men, S,
mend yourself and be happy. Ant
you shall have reason to Say it was
good thing You resolved to marry, an;
refuse to be a solitary bachelor.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
Reference


Martin Co, Bankers; Hunter L DaugTnfty tstYtneys
y. N. Wagcnhals Pension Surgeon:
PiTfsRuSG LANDING, TENNESsEE, 4
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29

HEAnQRs BOARD OT ENROLLMEN1
llLh nisirinl [ LirrlrNilln NhIn

nEAININo h'NND ur tNkuI'bMl'N !,
l2th district, Girclcyil.e, OHIO.
4 n obedience to Circular No 80 War Department,
Provost Marshal Generals Office, dNtcd Washing
tom u C. June 18th, lsjl the Board of Enrolment
ofthc l2th District OF Ohio will continue to hear nr-
pcatous TO I've stricken from the roll on account OF
st-hlcnagc, 2l-Non-residencc. 3l--Oycr Age;
4th-rcrmnnent Physical Disability MS to rcudor the
person not proper SUBJECT Tor enrolment undOr the
law and regulations.
The evidence In regard to tncnagc, Nnn.rcsidencc,
and unsutahlcness Of p.N must conform to the rules
and cuircmcnts Of the Inv and regulations. To tho
duty othcaring and deciding upon claims Tor cXcm-
ton all the time Tint can he spared from other du-
tics, will continuously be devoted 10y the board. As
no time, limiting these examinations, is hxod. those
enrolled mny choose such time as suits their conye-
nierce.
GEO W, ROBY, Pro. Mar.
NJ. KAGAY, Com'r,
Junc2g Gi-l5-th W. @. JONES, Surgeon.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
Lancaster, October 6, ls0i-2Stf

Or. StrcklandS Mcluous Cough Ralsam Is war
rantci 10 cure Coughs Colds, Ilnar-cuess, Asthma,
Whoopng Cough Sore Throat Consumption, and all
affections ot the Throat and lurg7,
For sale by Druggists General Depot, East
Fourth street, Cincinnati, y.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29

M tho Medical men and the Press recommend Dr.
Stricl&aEd Anu.Chncrn Mixture Hs the only certain
remedy Tor n,Nrrhmn and Dyscntcry, It ~ q Comb.
nation Of AstrngcnH, Ahsorhnnts. S'mulcnts and
lCarnlnHiycs, and is warranted to affect cure after
all other means have failed.
For sale by Druggists. General Depot East
EnnrLh atrrrI. ClnnInnnIl. U.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPA
NY
OF NEW YORK.

Those co'h7onies divide threo-fourthS ofnct profits
annually to the Policy Holders in scrip, bearing in
forest at rcrcent-thcreby funding the surplus and
giving policy Holders greater security and chenpe
nsurnncN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
BOUNTY MONEY,
q ZANEsvILLE

Every Soldier who has served two years. is entitled
tC SloO Bounty. Every Soldier discharged by reason
ofwounds received in battle s entitled to 500 Bounty.
Every Soldier enlisted after July lsf 1862, and dis
charged before serving two years, is entitled to S2S
Bounty. Tho Widow, Children, Father, Mother, or
Heirs Of soldiers who die in the Service arc entitled
to the above Bounties.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29


To the People OF FairGcld County.
We are personally acquainted with II. NJ. CLARKE
ESQ., and believe him to be honest and capable We
chcerfully recommend him to friends Of the 18th
Regiment proper person to attend TO the collection
Of soldiers CLAIMS, Back Pay Bounty, Pensions &c.
John NJ. Connell, Colonel i7th Regiment D. v. b.. 8
NJ. +. Moore, Lieutenant Colonel f7th Reg. o. V.I
A. j. Davis, Adjutant 18th ohoi.
Daniel kutz,
Captain b. f. Butterleld, Comd'g Co. A nth o. Y.
Lieutenant j, II. hrney. ..
Captain Ezra Riclets, Company f. 18th Reg.
Lieutenant D. USullivan, - .., ...-
]. W. Stinchcomh, Captain Company B..
A. p. Ashbrook, LIST Lieutenant Company r.
William H. Pugh, 2d Lieutenant, company B.
A. Ogncn, Captain Company |, nth Ohio.
Leo Nolcs, lst Lieutenant Company ], l7th Ohio
D. NJ Rcn, Captain Company X, 18th Ohio. tt
s. II. Collins, "a Lieutenant.
o. r. Peters, Assistant Quarter Master nth Ohio.
H. II. Showers Captain Company O, nth Ohio.
Captain c. II Rppey, Company D. nth Ohio.
Iicutonnnt G. NJ. Webr Company d, nth Ohio,
Lieutenant q. d. Brandt, Company c, 18th Ohio.
Lancaster, June lS lSUJ-l2u
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
PENSINNg

IIsNSAONS
Are no&ed to all soldiers who have becn disabled In
any degree. 10y wounds disease while in the service
in the line Of duyto widows Of deceased soldiers-to
orphan sisters or widowed mother dependent on the
deceased soldier ior surpoft. ...
Kuck Pay.
We have cvcry fc!iity for the collection Of BACK
FAY. If final papers correctly made out, we raIl
have the money in hand in four days from the Tins
the papers are delivered to us. Soldiers who bays
arrears of pay due them from the Government, will do
well to call on us, rs We can collect the money for
much loss than il will cost to go to Columbus, or else
whore and much sooner than the State Pay Agent
can collect thermoncy. .. -
Write To Us.
And will advise you, FREE OF CHARGE. and send
y@u blanks with instructions for filling them up, SO
that you can prepare your clam without trouble.
B Prompt. 3
Tho sooner you make your application, tho sooner
you will get ynur money. II Application for Pension
Is hot made within ycar from The date Of discharge
yearly pension is lost
NrHembSr tho P'Rcel
Il. ". CLARKE, CLAIM kGENr: Onics-South sids
Nam Street, Tallmadgc Block, Lancaster, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
A Ballad for the
Times.

Tasked bay with taken bdr,
Whose ruby lips a smile old wear,
Whence came that suit OF clothes so neat
DidpSpa buy them on this s.reetl
o, yes, he says in childish sles
I'll show yoa whsrs-isSt comewith me.
Then up / wicked; he led they way,
Caring naught for his unfinished play.
His only wish, his only thought
70 show me whore hia clothes were bought.
At lsusth hcstoppci vt store,
: With sign j. BLOCK on the door,
Saying here's WHARF papa always gossi
Here's where he buys all my clothes.
lookcd-the goods that metmy view
Vol kept, so clean 50 entirely now;
Fillsl me with won Ter and surprise,
could scarce believe my eyes.
Such piles fgoods ofevery hue,
Clothing for men and children TOO;
Suits for men both great and small,
Short and broad, leau lank and tall
My mind was made, so in went,
and bought tho best suit of clothes I ever had
and got them cheap, so came to the natural conclu
sion that this time my money was we'll spent.
SS-Remember the place, Tallnadgc Block, orrC
site Rehsr Kutz's Store.
Nov3-tf y. ELGCK, Agent.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29

We have never seen an arch-angel
hht we have seen many an arch wo.
man.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
The Advantage OF the Participating
System Demonstrated.

REMAHEs.-Dy insuring in ono Of the above compa-
nes, his Policy will cost him. for five years Sill, in
stead ofSl50by the Old System, to-wit:
To premium on S3,OOOfor five years. $50 90
by scrip, worth IN Now York 10 cents SO m
BY interest received in cash on scrip 100
SO 90
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29

The good wear their years as n
Gro wn upon the brow, the bad as q
.hnrdcn upon the back.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-02-18
<-)'S-ss0
RAILROAD RAID.

On Thursday night last, the train on
its way from Baltimore to this place. was
obstructod by the placing OF wood upon
the track by the rebel guerrillas, at point
near Duffeld's Depot in Jefferson county
Virginia. No sooner had the train been
stopped than the southern chiealry under
command of Major Gilmore commenced
tho robbery of the passengers by pointing
revolvers at the heals of the unarmcd
passengers Several of the sufferers by
the robbery were gentlemen from our city
and county, viz: a. c. Grecne--wate''
and money. amounting to about $500
II. Hebb, 81 in money. J. II. Shaw
watch and money, $3.50. II. Brown,
&55. Maj. Vim. Shaw, money and
watch, overcoat &C., about 5000. t..
w. Hoover, $40. Thomas Kerr. money
md watch, about $500.
Thus again has a dash been made away
inside the lines of this Department, the
thieves have accomplished their purpose,
and retired in perfect safety beyond the
mountains.
And this has been done too within two
miles Of Duffield's Station and four miles
Of Kearneysvillc, at both of which we
Lave considerable force, and at Mar
tinsburg. little farther away, force of
several thousand. We are informed by
. person that was on the train that after
tie rebels had left, party was sent out
20 see the condition of affairs, that he
went through to Kearncysville and saw
neither picket or guard Of any kind or
character, and in fact had to 60 right in
to the midst of the camp and shout and
halloo before any one made his appear-
succ,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-02-18
News From Richmond.
Escape OfOnc Hundred ana Nine ON
GERS From Libby Prison.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA gentleman
who tonight arrived from the Army OF
the Potomac saw before he left there Il
Richmond paper of Thursday, found on
the person of dcscrtcr who came in our
lines, in which appears an article stating
that one hundred and nine officers have
escaped from the Libby prison by diging
Il tunnel under the street for that pur-
pose.
1t is supposed the prisoners had been
engaged upon the work for at least one
month: They were missed at roll-call,
and forthwith troops were dispatched in
various directions 10 capture them. -Four
were overtakcn on the Williamsburg and
Hanover roads. The oth2r>, it is sup
posed. were sccrcted in the ncighborhood
of Richmond. The guards were arrested
on the belief that they We're in collision
with the prisoners, but We're afterwards
released, the subterrancaum mode of es-
cape having become known. The paper
says that Neal Dow was not among the
runaways, but was probably waiting to
accompany the next batch.
The deserter above referred to say that
a large number of his regiment Che 18th
Louisiana) are bareiootcd, and that their
daily rations consists Of a quarter of a
pound Of meat and one pint of meal.
There had been no active military move
mcnis for 4 week past. a
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-02-18
Maryland Legislature.

The Convention Bill was passed in the
Senate bya vote of IA to =; and in the
House by vote of 43 to II.
On Tuesday in the House, the bill re-
ported by the minority of the Committee
on Colored Population, repeating all the
articles of the Code in relation to free ne
groes, and slaves conccaling incendiary
publications." was. rcjected-ayes 43,
nays II.
In the Senate on Wednesday, Mcssrs.
Fiery, Eichclberger and Chr were appoin-
ted as the special committee in relation to
the purchase of a portion of Antietam bat
tie ground. and the erection of a monu-
mcnt to the memory of those who fell
there. Tire Committee on Finance ro-
ported that Mr.. Ficry's bill providing for
State compensation for property damaged,
destroyed or taken by the United States,
or Rebel armies, ought not to pass.
The House of Delegates, on Tuesday
evening. passed the Senate bill providing
for improvements in the vicinity OF the
State Live Stotck Scales, Baltimore
The bill making the sale of liquors on
Sunday Punishable by imprisonment was
rejected-ayes 81, nays 16-not having
the necessary Constitutional majority.
The vote on its rejection was reconsidered
and the bill laid over informally.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-02-18

/
Richmond papers Of the 10Th instant
contain manifesto from JEFF Davis to
the Rebel Army. lie is extravagant in
his eulogiumums IF the Rebel soldiers who
have re-enlistcd-in the face Of wholesale
CONSUMPTION act that would have forced
them back into the arIny-,and contrasts
their action with what he terms the
hating and reluctant service of the mcr-
cenaries who are purchased by the enemy
at the price of higher bountics than have
hitherto been known in war.
Colonel Streight, who with one hum
drcd and nine other Union officers re-
Gently escaped from the Libby Prison at
Richmand, has safely got within our
lines. \ despatch from General Butler
states that Colonel Stre;ght, with seven
teen of the officers who escaped with him
had arrived at Williamsburg, where our
forces under General Wistar are cncamp-
ed.
Captain John +. Porter, of the Four
tcenth New York Cavalry, arrived at
Washington on Sunday overland from
Ricllnond, having escaped two weeks ago
from Libby prison. lie was nine days
in Richmond without exciting suspicion.
A portion Of General Shcrman's cxpc-
dition was attacked on the lazoo on the
9th Instant by three thousand Rebels.
After smart fight the Rebels were rout
ed and driven off. Eight Union men were
killed and thirty wounded. Rebel Loss
not known. \ Rebel Lieutenant and
two privates deliberately murdered a ne
gro soldier, who was sick and had strag-
glcd from our lines. They were caugh;
made to knccl on the ncgro's dead body
and shot dead.
Dispatches from Nicksburg state that
the town Of jackson and iazoo city are
in the hands of General Sherman. after a
slight skirmish, attended with little loss
to our forces. With this success We have
obtained possession Of fine forasine
country, General Uurlbut and McPhcr-
sou, took possession Of Jackson whilt
Yazoo city was occupied by colonel Coatc'
after a short fight at !'arta.a, where the
~eemy made some show of resistance and
killed Il few of our men.
\ despatch from Admiral leo to the
Secretary of the Navy announces the de
struction of four blockadc-running steam
C $ by our blocka ling feet off Whining
ton. Three of these steamers, the Nut
field, the Dec and the Emily, were new
steamers, built at London especially fol
the Southern trade. Our English ncutra
friends are finding violating the blockade
a costly business.