davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-25

dry persons IS Justices Of th. p..oe for s.id 81 coua

dry persons Is Justices of the Peace for said coun
ty. sent to the Senate - r..
Mr. Fowlsa memorial from Is the Old Dominion
Trading Company of Richmond, Va, asking 70.
pewal Of certain State bonds belonging tosaid CON-
psny which had been lost or destroyed Referred +
to the committee on the judiciary. ri, II; iu !;
-lNTRoDUcTloN OF BILLA nts. ,,i =
Mr.: Shepherd. bin CONCERNING the town Of FsY: /,
ettevills. Provides for the orgonizston, Of m =
armed polica1 z =. Il, SO ,,d !.
Mr.. Mccormick. bill in favor of soldiers. dsr
charged from the Confederate States Army. IEnr
empts those discharged on account Of physical dis
ability, from Home Guard duty] a,,iI.r
Mr. McAden, = bill f5r the relief Of the people - II,
Mr. BIpwn of Aeeklenburg, "a bill to exempt
the officers and employees Of the North Carelinss
Powder Manufacturing Company, from military
service on certain conditions" :;~o... .f,
Mr.. .Hawes, bill to establish Camp and Garrison
Schools 5s.',,.,,' -,
The following engrossed resolutions passed Their
End and 9rd readings under suspension Of tha;o
rules, viz: resolution in favor Of Thos D. Watr,.
ker, and resolution referring to s. F.. Phillips,
ESQ., the matters pertaining to the States Blockade
Running operations. -: 80, n
On motion of Mr. Shepherd, the rules vere, ,aua, !,
pended and the bill introduced by him, concerning.
inc Town o. fayetteville was put on its several
The House then adjourned until ten scioek TO-, g
morrow. $50 -
MORE OF BLAIR.-Ths Richmond Examiner of
the l4th has the following: ~
There is no doubt of the fact that FrausjsrP.
Blair is here-and there is the same diversity shout
his projects here as at Washington. We have rea-
son to think-to know indeed-that this old tnan
is here on his authority and Of bis own melton
that be has no authorization from the Yankee
government, either written OF verbal; that be has
no message to deliver, or cards to show-only asks
TO see the cards in hands. One story goes that
he expresses the opinion that the Southern States
might negotiate their submission on the basis of
Irrespective Emancipation" The received ver-
sion Of his interview with President Davis is, that
be, Blair, wrote Davis a little letter enqdirfng
whether he would receive social visit from an pld
! friend-that Davis respohded-and that the inter
view took place, at the snd Of which Davis deliver
ed to Blair letter to Lincoln, in which he declar-,
ed his willingness either to receive Commissoners
from the United States to treat for peace to send
them duly credited, If they would be received At
Washington. -:
Montgomery Blair did not come farther than City
Point ~ -"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-25

Convention of the people of North. Carolina
can be called by two-thirds vote of the entire
representation jim the Two houses of the General AZ
sembly See clause 1st, section 1st ofarice fourth
Of the State Constitution But the Legislature has
the right TO submit. the question of Convention or
no Convention to the people at the polls, and to pro-
vide at the same time for an election of delegates to
take their seats and act in case majority Of the
people vote for Convention. This was done in
1861.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-25

SAD CAsuALrY.-We are panied to state that
Mr.. W. J. Lougee, of this City, was so injured on
Wednesday last, on his farm some ten miles east Of
this by the falling of tree, that he died On we'd
uesday night. He was girdlng and burning trees In
ene Of his fields, when tree fell upon him. oy
which he was shockingly mangled. He was one
of our most industrious and worthy citizens.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-25

UNION AND HARMoNr.-We have received letter
from an esteemed friend, (member of Congress) in
which he urges US to cultivate harmony in the Con.
servative party. We concur with our friend in all
he says But sce uant unity on principle. Union
and harmony on any other ground is impossible
dhe people desire peace, and they intend to have it
nov. Vance has just informed the Legislature now
In session, that he has no communication to make
70 them-that is, be has nothing to say about the
STATE OF the country, and nothing about peace. We
Tell those members who profess to be Conservatives
out who made Destructive record at the last ses-
s'0n that they cannot much longer set at defiance
'ne wishes of the people. As one of the organs of
@e people we shall keep an eye upon their votes,
'nd Shall not fail to print their record during the
present session as they may make it. These gen.
Yemen u Enow, as we'll as we do, what the wish of
a, @e people is and he that knoweth bis masters
,.n ., and doeth it not shall be beaten with many
Let US have unity by al means, but let it b on
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-25
p.1EIGH: FRIDAY. JAN. 20 1865.
The Legislature.

The IegISIatuFes
Tho LEGISLATURE of this State assembled in this
49,. ,r Tuesday last, pursuant to adjournment
w. | 'rs was no quorum in either House on Tuesday,
tnt t IN wednesday there was d uorum, and the two
Houses proceeded to business. The proceedings OF
Wednesday and Thursday will be found in our pa
per to-day :, -; ,eu,rna,. on.
r w ,hs Enorossing Clerks, was almost unanimously
u elected m Principal Clerk Of the Senate in place o.
,'i. deserved compliment to Mr.; Mckay Though Dc.
t.atsd for the Legislature by the Destructives OF
Cumberland and Harnett, he has been twaee endor'
81 This session of the Legislature is. perhaps, the
mast mportant ever held in the State. The people
ore looking to it with intense anxiety.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-25

We are indebted to a friend for copy Of tho
North, Carolina Baptist Almanac for 1865, compiled
by Rev. Needham B. Cobb. This Almanac contains
many valuable statistics, especially Of the Baptist
Church in this State. The compiler has shown
much industry in his work.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-25

PA7R1o7rc-W. h. Bernard, Of the Daily 1sle-
graph at Fayetteville, has suspended the publica.
ton of his paper and volunteered for the defence Of
Wilmington. We do not know Mr.. Bernard's an
tecedents but he'has acted like man. Let all war
men do the same or cease at once to urge others to
20 to the 'front.' The time has come for men TO
"show their faith by their works"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-25

NV VIC are requested to state that Mr.. Walter A.
will leave on the 25th instant, with such
nsT nrpes or the soldiers Of the army Of Virginia as
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-25

Sanase sure to read thaan1mrable dialogue ins the;
Psrmeas' uaa'a today, between the President and
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-25
CitV Election.

At an election held in this City on Monday last,
the 18th the following officers were elected:
Mavor. Col. William II. Harrison, no opposition,
419 votes.
H.st.rn Ward-C. NJ Farriss 10, Parker Over.
bv 1o1, Alexander a. Creech "a, W. H. H. Tucker
7s ". J. Hicks 46, W. R. Andrews 80, W. b.
Hutchings II. Messrs. Farriss, OVERLY, and Crsech
elected Commissioners.
Middle Ward.-W. R. Richardson Al, A. L. Lou.
rec 40, H. Mailer %, S. W. Scott 16. Aessrs.
Richardson, Lougee and Mahler elected Commits
s0ners.
Eastern Ward-J. ]. overly III, N. S. Harp
1ls, H. Pool s5, D. L. Royster 4s, A. Kline ~, E.
Smith 40, A. Upchurch 81, W. Upchurch sS. DR..
w. Fl. Mckee Is, G. B. Bagwell IA. Messrs Over
BY, Harp and Pool elected Commissioners.
David Lewis was re elected Constable in District
No. l, without opposition, and Wiley Sauls Consta-
bic in District No. 2, without opposition.
At q meeting of the Mayor and Commissioners
held on the 18th, j. ]. Chrstophers eappoint.
ed City Clerk and Tax Collector; j. j. Belts, chief
Constable; N. V. Denton, assistant Constable; W.
R. Richardson, City Treasurer; Kemp P. Battle,
City Attorney; F. G. King Weighmaster; W. D.
Johnston was appointed to keep the City pumps in
repair, and was allowed $4,000 per annum for the
same The following were appointed Night W atch
E. A. johnson, M. c. Luter, W. A. Beves, W. O.
Parker VIM. OVERLY, and w. Upchurch. Messrs
J. l.. Pennington & Co., we're appointed City Prin'
ters The Mayors salary was raised to 81, 5eO.-
The CITY Constables were allowed s., 500 each POI
annum, and the Night Watch 81 each Fer night.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-01
Alabama Then and Now.

The Alabama Convention, after max.
ing many wry faces, have declared the
ordinance Of secession null and void, and
accepted the emancipation Of slavery rs
a Eat acompli, 1omothins beyond re-
call or help. But both are bitter pills
TO swallow. "r'
On the 10Th of January"1sGl, the or,
dinance of secession Was adopted BY a
vote of yeas 81, nay; 80. The presi-
dent of;the Convention announced THAT
the ordinance Of secession WAS adopted,
and Alabama was free, sovereign and
independent State" The doors were
thrown open, and the scene which fol-
lowed is thus graphically sketchcd BY d
orrespondeot:"'";.''' ~ '.'"' '.'..' .,'
"The most beautiful 'andarefned a..
dies Of Montgomery crowded the lower
floor, bearing q beautiful State flag,
Shouts of applause that drowned the
thunders Of the artillery gsectedc the
emblem of their neHIy,gainedl liberties
Mr.. Yauoey. presented tho aAg on the
part of the ladies', to the ConEentlon
and Mr.: :Barbeif; replied in eloque uentr lan
cuore i 10 behalf Of tho delegates. The
Convention, unfit. for business, soon ad'
ioarned. Till midnight the air d was
burrdencd' With tic feverbcration Of guns,
and the fair and gay revealed in the
iut6x fe i,ion ofsnusic and the dance.-
- ~ lilac -:lA .kr.~.hs ,raekoa
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-01
The Mitten,

About seventeen years ago, thcrc was
affair girl, so pure, SO lovely, so refined,
that she still rises III my mind asalmost
akin to angels! She was wooed and ul-.
timatoly, won by handsome young man
of considerable wealth. Hc sportcd =
fne team, delighted in hunting, and
kept a pack Of hounds. lie neither
played cards, drank vino, nor used to.
bacco. He had no occupation, no call
ing, no. trade. Hc lived on his money,
tho interest Of which would have sup
ported mao handsomely. I never saw
the fair bride till a few days ago. Sew
cnteen years passed away, and with them
her beauty and her youth, her husbands
fortune and his life, during the latter
part Of which they lived in log cabiu
on the banks Of the Ohio river, near
Bile unerhassett's Island-a whole family
in one single room, subsisting on water,
fat bacon and corn bread. The husband
had:no business capacity. He was gen.
tleman Of education, Of refinement, OF.
uoblo impulses; but when his money.
Wis gone be scould get no employment,
simply because be did not know how to
do anything. For awhile he Aoundered
about-irst trying ono thiug,thcn auoth.,
er failure was written on tbom all. ~.
'iHe however finally. obtained . situa-
ton ;'the labor was great tho compcu:'
safion was Imall--it vas that or storva.f
ton. In his heroic efforts to discharge
bis duties acceptably, he. over.Workcd
hiuself:aa died, leaving his widowand
six girls In utter destitution. In sevcu.i
tesn1 years the sweet and joyous and 7
beautiful girl had become a broken, !,
hearted, 2cire:worn, poverty stricken
widow, With a house full ofchildren?;s'r'
.,Yosng;vouen.! if.a rich young :uau >
.iks yen to; marry him, and, ha.tuo, oe,
cupition, or trade, or calling By, which
be could make a'living if he were thrown
upon shis owl, rcsoarces, you iRay !, give
si$: taS: ygss is'Isss N1s Bat give bio e H:.
1T. AutI' , H.. =; r;..-.is'' ~ 4 '-tL
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-01

Within the sober realm oflcafcsS trees, ".
The r,ssct year inhaled the dreamy air;
Like some tanned reaper, in his hour OF case,
When all the fields arc lying brown and
bare. ...
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-01

The following is pronounced by the
Westminster Rcricv to be uuquestiona'
bly, the finest American poem ever writ
ten. =
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-01

The gray barns looking from their hazy hills,
Der the dun waters widening in the wales,
Sent down the mir greeting to the mills,
On the dull tl.unAez &C alternate fails.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-01
~ Tar W,,h;,ot,on ,h;,.oi, .f0spondentof tho

,TzEW..Ai.g:ssgp gsg p,,;. ;,e'pooasnsof on s. tho
IT r.. - ~.>fIelng ended, tho smithsou-s; !;
sdt!ts. hung. out : United. States
~ A. :leng ~ tho contest va, doubt: :
iul the. officers Of that institution stead |.;
., omitted TO ALLOW, the Stars spd Stripeeq
70 Ao.t eyer: their ground. - ::3is.uao.S
= Allu i! true, tho ,oaieers sof2 tbs,9
s9,!taseaihn 1, Institute ought y b, ejsos-ss
% 'ann:!sspyhs .; ,asao!4: Sd asai::s;.t
, 1865-03-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
mONETAHKs

TUESDAY EVENING, March g, 1855.
The recent decline In gold has almost completes
II demtralfzed the trade and commerce Of the
West THIS does not arise from failures-for ne
have hal none Of sny eonsequence-nelsher Is It
the .ctalt Of financial weakness On the part Of our
1neechints and operators. for 1t Is we'll known
TACT th,. their proftts during the past two years
have fortified them sufficiently we'll to enable
them to meet heavy losses without disaster. The
true cauee Of the Generalization ia the uncertain
II which hangs over us With regard to the future.
Navigation will be resumed within few weeks,
and 1t usual At this time to be preparing for
shipments Of produce at the opening BY purchas-
ing and engaging f-eieht; but since gold fell be-
low 175it Is eaie to say that scarcely single or
der has been dlled In this market On Eastern &C.
count, unless it is for oats, which were
PURCHASED to ill Government contracts.
The usual shippers Of grain and other
produce are standing OF to W1tnesa the dtnoue-
s'seaf-1ot knowing whether gold Ia going to
setie doWn To 150, and remain thereafter ateady,
or rapidly decline to par. It IL very difficult
matter to determine how much OF the recent do
cline Il due 10 mere panic, how much to an H.
creased value Of American securities, and what
proportion Of 1t Is the result Of the turning Of the
balance Of trade In our f1vor Equally difficult ID
1t 10 demonstrate the exact value In gold Of =
treasury Aote, tdklnb lt1o1 grauIed tnAt LIS IeRfl
lion is virtually hubdued and the nearly closed
And ycteVcry merchant at present has to work
ont SON. one or other Of these problems In political
economy 60 as to be in 8 pontion to operate III
te]lt0ently, OF with any degree Of attlRfacton to
himself. To lump ii" and !" take the chances"
without thought or careful calculation ia
dangerous ut , any time; bus at this par
ticular juncture, 1t is extra hazardous.
TIE full and rise Of the markets are usually tho
result Of operations in connection with the law OF
supply and demand; but no~ this Is Of secondary
fmpornpce IA compared with the rise and fall OF
"gneenhacks." The Southern rebellion has
caused commercial a. we'll as civll commo-
tton. and It will Eequire good genesaship to bring
the country round to its old standpoint, a. we'll
| in hnsneial as IN political sense.
Tho rule with merchants Il, to buy during Z
| panic and sell when the markets are buoyans
end excited. But when panIcs follow each other
IN almost daily succession, and there is no bottom
to be reached till treasury notes are at par, there
is bewilaering risk about mixing investments
which is having disastrous effect on the genera
trade Of tho country. The only safe zulo to sdop
ts-buy sparingly 30 a. TO keep trade moving, and
keep out Of mere epeculauons. When thIa war |:
closed, those merchants who have r91dly attended
to thelF Legitimate business, will. a. genera
thing. te II better financial postuoa than II
, 1865-03-29
IMPORTANT ARMY MOVE
NlENTS.
Expedition from Eaas Tennessee Into
VirE1n1A-GeDerAl Wilson'S Cavalry
Movement towards mob1les

NA8HfLllk. 1Euu-, M&@IH 20
The troops In Gen. Thomas' department
arc once more on the WRr. path. Ere this
the forces that have been concentrating for
sn1ne time at Knoxville, In East Tennessee<4
art. ia motion to cross the mountains into
Yirginia. Tnas army, which Is quite formsda-
bic. i. under command Of Major Gen. Stan
lev. Of the 4th Corps-a brave, discreet and
frnstwortby officer. It's exAct destination Is
mt for publication, but the Virginia and
East Tennessee Railroad will probably be its
line Of march, and Lynchburg will probably
come in for o portion Of fts respects. The
pene1al supposition is that this Is "slde
{ssne ), against Lee; or, IN other words, that
IT. VIII cooperate with Grant and sherman,
will view OF preventing Lee from f9liipg
back In this direction when 10 leaves hlca-
mond. s..+.,1-.
~ and eyery possible difficulty placed in the
,Snv a, @ tn nIcyent tlle rebel army from making
ha:tv 1etreat into the mountain region. 3
oreat nortiou Of Gen. Stanley's army Is com
nnsed nf veterana, and consists Of infantry,
eeayal,y. and artillery. They will bare rough
fepion To march through but viii no DOUBT
rira a GOOD account Of Themselves IN due
The preat cayn1ry expedition that has for
eone fine hcen organizing at Eastport, ON
the Mississtppi side Of the Tennessee River,
and which las been detained By bad Weatnef
and impasssb1e roads, Ia also now N mouon.
| bayipp started southwa1d several GAYS agv;
| This is quite an important e1pedltlon, ven
oflcered and formidable In number9' yen.
Wilson, one Of our very best cavalry ,s ieaae's,
| is in command. The expedition VIII aAsa !.
| through Alabama, destroying reoel pnolo,
| property, seye1iag communications, aoa
, 1865-03-29
otherwise c1ippling the rebellion in the Gull

otherwise crippling the rebellion in the Gulf
States.
The movement Is designed to act IN concert
with the attack on Mobile, Of Which Won viii
in q few days have definite news, and to cut
off the rebel lines of retreat IN case Of the
att. mpt Of the enemy's army to escane. It.
is generally anticipated that Mobile Viii b.
evacnated. though appearances indicate that
they will attempt desperate resistance ii Il
is , ePsetSd 3Pt dntnsre Tint Gea; Wilson's troopers
ma, Selma, an Important supply center. . and
other points Of importance which have
hitherto been nnmolested by the raTages Of
war. The expedition will, it is said also
penetrate Georgia, and give that State
another Taste OF the consequences Of treason
and rebellion.
While these two important expeditions
are moving out Of this department, General
Thomas still has troops enough remafnin9 "a
preserve the peace and maintain the cause Of
the Union In bis military jurisdiction, -
: Here the utmost confidence is now felt in
the easly closing up Of the war. Rebel sym
pat hizers have lost all hope. there being no
war goes brage1T on -
, 1865-03-29

and many Upper Canadians are beginning to
count tue cost and compute the small ad-
rantages Of maintaining their connection
with Great Britain. The approaching term1-
nation Of the reciprocity treaty makes them
perceive the valne OF a closer connection with
the Great Republi-. Tie ablest journal In
the province makes no bones Of declaring
that "with the preeent financial prospect
before them, 1t would pay the people Of Up
per Canada better to become State of the
American Union"
After the rebellion Is crushed, peace re-
stored, and slavery wiped out, we are cons
dent that the British colonies will, one after
another, seek annexation to the American
Union: II may take some years to bring
them to It; but no future event IL more Ger
tain than their absorption into the Great Re-
public. It Is manifest destiny.
, 1865-03-29

Hon. VIM. Yerger, Of Kinds coanty, which
Resolved, BY the stste Of e Meis.tss'ppi, That tst
the laws pl.posedn d the Congress e. e. Of IT., the h;
Stats 9 emR1g rRGn 'Gr md sne %se o
am slaves. - and plaes them in the army, with
premise Of emancipation upon condition of
loyal service, are ine5Pssdisst. imRe1'!ic snd
Unconstitutional ana n. Soga m ,ena an% 70
establish o precedent dangerous to the rights
anil liberties Of the people Of these States.
ANOTHER spEc1NEs OF TuB SAME SORT.
From the Canton thlss.) c1ttzen.]
The telegraph yesterday announced that
n.st a,naq We En- ths
s 60 tto2s nS the ssFrs s sbt %as BE- ef tns
and lie slaves must be used init when neces.
EHtV.
, 1865-03-29
Liverpool Markets, per "Ausfrnlasjau.
LIVERPOOL. March II 1861

Business generally rules quiet. Our general
Produce markets have been dull. For provisions
.he demand has very much improved, but tsansae-
tton- have been limited, In consequence OF short
arrivals The grain market sull conilures In tha
ssme lNelesB cqp9ft1on.
PRoVIs1oNs.- --Racon-The demand continues
good, q4d holders have established an advance Of
abont Cd = cwt on 1ast weeks rates. Cumberland
cut offera Ut b's, and short rib IN ut bas1dR5ls,
BcefThe demand Is very moderate acalara mn
plying thernseivea o1lT for thaft lmUrdlni.t =
quiremants. Sales OF prime meas hare been made
ii 75@s0s for auch brands A.. "Kents, . Plank
ington's, and "Lockhart's,n ~ and aqsGe2s q for
being Kent" tsvestern,) and Bates" (e1stern,
and t1rilar qualify Is now Offering al tst price to
arrive. Bntter-Tho market has again declined to
2elss, the outside price Of finest quality being
IDS, and sales have eyen been made It
l08s.. Second quality ecls slowly At ESQ
1c55; medium and inferior are almo.t unsaleab1e.
Lard has been in fair demand, and sales arc at 59s
ID to COS I'd for old, and G9s 6d16ls
for new. Tho latter has been sold to
arrive at Cos Sd.
BaEApsruITs We have no Improvement to re-
port We quote Wheat: red winter, IS Cd to s.
I'd white Hheats, Bs I'd to 9s. Scarcely any de-
1aand 70. Flour. VS. quote Western State srs to
a1e Cd, Ohio, s0s dto 25s1ndidn Corn has slight
- S'f " n T. 4 SrnAur
, 1865-03-29
Irtbn1le~


In ordering the TRIBUNE by mail, BY observing
the following suggestions, much annoyance 10
yourselves and the publishers may be avoided:
Always date your letter. give the Foetonoe,
County and State in full to which you ~lsh INC
paper rent, md also name the ed'non. "aaseo'
whether daily, weekly or TT weakly
II the subscription fs renewal, ease INC os1o
At which fhe former subscription expires, Is
sho,n on ,c printed direction label on the paper.
= r. u drx,rab1e thtt renewal be rtceiped fe r
dayn prc.1ous to the expiration Of the former
subscription .-..
Il ordering change in the direction Of paper
e1ve the addfcss to which 1t has been sent Hs well
IA that to which you wish 1t changed, and name
the edition.
Ifeny portion Of the letter IL Intended for the
E{.&oYs, 1t should be written upon separate
sheet Of paper.
, 1865-03-29
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK or DHI.
nAEn.

Us. Fiscal Agent, sAd agent ot Jay Cooke for RI
saT,ax sabssz!pttens 70 ths popular @ i - Treasu.{
btate tnd municipal, thu only Government Seem
rtiea nox open 70 .aDsfEipnq2: "a a. shs present
fate Of Interest the inve ssoI. All Fire Per Cent
LE6AL TENDER NOTES. With accrued interest to
date Of deposit will be received IN paymens tor aub
s1tptions when aksorted according to data and 10
tompsnied by lUt- Liberal AfTaoEemeuN Will pa
made with Banks and Ren1cE1
]. 4. NLLu, PRESIDENT
, 1865-03-29
COMMEH1lAAA.

TuKaDAY EyKHAo, March 98.
The following eumnary shows the movement In
Produce and Provisions, during the past "A hours:
EEuIIP7s AND sH1PNKnIa zon TH1 fAsr a Hou1s.
Received 8htuped,