davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-14
TO CONTRACTORS.
20 CONTRACTORS.

DEPOT PARTNERSHIPS OFFICE.
Baltimore. Md, Nov. Is, 1865.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-14
1ee SPECIAL NOTICE.
ass-Ezssssy FARE REDUCED.

Mark goods, "Newberne Steamer PTONEE
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-14
Extensive Auction Sale of Engineer
Property.

Col. c. 2. n. and EenI Sup't,
I. S. NJ. Il. RS Dept n. c.
Rnleigh Y c. Oct 2lst 1867 noS-tNo1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-01
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAM's
BLOOD PURIFYING
N D
= u r q A r " f. II Is K B S
(M Pills and Puyt1ers,)

fsrHE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING agents
4 as vet known, have been most successfully
used for over quarter Of g century IN Europe,
and for the last Years, ALSO III this country,
and are particularls efficient in the cure Of all
chronic diseases. No one should dispair Of bein
cured without first trying them. 10 family
should be without them for by their timely use
much sickness can be prevented They are I'M
ported direct to this port by the undersigned,
and their purity, efficacy and safety can be re-
lied upon with perfect confidence.
Thesfollowng are some Of the diseases when
have been permanently removed by their USE
letter,
inflammation
Of the bowels,
consumption in lbs
oar'u stages, headache,
.x.thma, ccugh, sore eyes,
lockjaw, ,:upture~; III e nain ;n the
cramp cholic, cetarrh, t"1" 40 mo
breast and sides, deafneo-7; merry >s.' nan
spotted fever, chills and fever, ague, W. (
wounds, pneum onia, dyspepsia, salt m, VII 81
Ger, scrofula, jaundice, tapeWorm,
liousness, eruptions Of the skln, boWeu
complaint, langour, govt, dropsy,
er7spelas, worms, cholic, piles,
diarrhoea, hoarsness, swell.
ings, bloatings, bloody
and white fux, dys-
EMERY, costive-
ness mea-
sizes, sc.
Full directions accompany each remedy
imported " Ju III IS DffiENELT, Dentist
145 Prince st., nearly opposite the Post Office
between ST. Asaph and Washington SITS,
ian 3-tf Alexandria, w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-01
rAsAND STEAM FITTING EsTaR.
" LHSHMENT.
u @B VI ~ 81
PRACTICAL GAS AND STEAM FITTEp
No. Is, North Rovo7 STREET.
ALEXANDRIA, Va,
Is now prepared TO do
Is now prepared TO DO
& A s + / IT T I 4 G.

L
in all It's branches Stores, dwellings, machins
shops, and public buildings fitted up on the
most approved plans, and at reasonable term:
For CASH.
Steam pipes, guages, cocks, and globe valves,
OF the most recent appaoeed plans, and of su-
perior workmanship and quality, constantly
On hand Contracts viii be made for work,
and fixtures of any kind supplied at the lowest
rates.
Likewise has on hand ca ANDELIERS,
PENDANTS, BRACKETS, DROP LIGHTS,
GLASS GLOBES, MICA and PAPER
SHADES, &c, of al the new styles and bean.
tiful patterns, at prices that cannot fail to
please.
Also, has on hand, and is constantly Teceiv"
INK, at wholesale and retail, the most extensive
and best assorted stock Of
T. A 81 ? G Q O D 5
ever offered in this market, comprising every
thing connected with the trade.
LANTERNS Of every SIZE, kind ans! color,
from the smallest to the head lights OF ship.
KEROSENE OIL
alwars on hans Of the nurest and best quality
Dealers supplied at 3 small :sedYanee on factory
prices. =
The public are invited to call before pur-
chasing. and examine my stock, as II IS pur-
chased expressly for this market. ian 'z--om
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-01
An Alexandria "Reminiscences

An Alexandria "Reminiscences
Mr. EDrToR.--A number of works have
been written in regard to the various tries,
of the larger cities Of the world. For instance.
s'The Cries Of London, written many years
ago. and doubtless quite familiar to many OF
your readers also, later work, by Mr.. May
hew, entitled, London Laoor and the London
Poor, in which all sthe various p'cullarltles
of the itinerant trading among the poorer
'asses OF the population are given in very.
- ing detail.
'h. g, e0'' 'arilies, however, do not belong
eotise 14 to the large cities. There are some
incident to this lace, yao'o ''s. oono'ses'
but which are yet familiar H. the >s .h;.1-
Of not very old inhabitants :aad wh'ch' I A'
ought to be rescued from oblivion. Any enc OF
vour readers whose memory can.run down the
vista Of the past for the last twenty five or thirty
years. can we'll remember the old familiar song
Of the Oystern an, and in imagination see him
trudging lazily along the street at night, with
his shining tin bucket filed with the choicest
.sbiyalyes,' and rafting at intervals between
the verses of his song, the tin cups with which
he served his customers, with the finest
Yorkey oysters you ever did see. have en-,
daavored to get a correct version OF this olu
song. and give it below The familiarity with
which it will doubtless greet the memory OF
many of your ola readers, will take them back,
with moment of joy only, to the recollection
OF the good old days of yore, when peace and
plenty reigned over u.s. and happiness and con,
tentment seemed to pervade the bosom OF
every inhabitant Of the town, and the remem
branee that those happy days are gone, per-
haps never to return again, and the reality y OF
the sad times into which we nave no" 1allen a,
being continually forced upon the mind: will
leave in the heart pang Of regret, and sor-
row, that no more can be had; and right at
your door, the largest and finest oysters at
''only ten cents pint PERCY
m1rr CONC IN THE OYSTERNAN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-01

The COMMITTEE of Conference on the two
Freedmen s Bureau bills respectively passed by
The q S. Senate and House of Representatives,
have agreed to report bill establishing a
R,reau Of Freedmen affairs aud abandoned
plantations. g -
The U. S. Treasury Department Will soon
;ssue one and two dollar notes to the Natlona
Banks, commencing with those when n'S'
organized in that capacity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-01
THE SONG OF THE OYsTERMAN

Here's my nice city Q! Here's my nice forkey Oysters
Here's my nice city o! High relished oysters
Here's my Oysters nice IS can be;
pray will YOU buy any? Pray can you buy any
Here are Oysters nice as you ever did see
pray will you buy any from me!
Here are my Oysters nice as can be-
a nd thew are all for the of the city,
they are nice, and fresh and Just from the she;
Nv oysters are sweet they round and coaip!sse,
For Oysters at ten centsa pint
I: Oh my father he dwelt in Roseberry Lane
. He onsned nice. oysters and [ do the SAME;
For every oyster is round as clam,
And every oyster is fat as q lamb
Most beautiful oysters high relshed oysters,
The prettiest oysters you ever did see.
Oh. ladies and gentlemen take great delight,
II having nice oysters for supper at nlglt';
Nv oysters are white and my kettles are bright,
Andifyou won't buy my oysters I'll bid You good night
4 Good night ladies: good night gentlemen,
road :; e,n4 lodi los and gentlemen all
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

L,URsITURE FOR sALE-oF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
~ parior and Bedroom Suits, Carpets Bedding ar, at
BENDAIL SCOTS Warerooms, H9 and I'll Hudson
street of Canal Payment taken In weekly install
ments u desired.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

ftABINET FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST MANUFAC-
~ turing prces-we have constantly on hand, aud make
to order latest styles rosewood, black walnut and
black gilt Paror Suits; oak and walnut Library and
Dining suits rosewood, walnut and chestnut Bedroom and
Chamber Suits and general assortment OF all ARTICLES In
line which draw the attention OF the public 10
and examine our goods before purchasing .sewherc Al
goods warranted. WE'LL A BRAUNSDORF, l23 and lH
Rivngon street between Norfolk and Esscx streets The
Belt Railroad passes within two blocks Of store.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT HOUSEHOLD FUR.
"A niture for sale-Propery family leaving city. Parlor
suts brocate EAReres rianofore Carpets Paint
ngs Bureaus Bedsteads Mattresses Buffet Wardrobes,
Extension Table China, Glass Stlverware sacrifice.
quire at us West Twenty third street. Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

nAINTING BY CHURCH.--PoR SALE, A LANDSCAPE,
paiued by r. Is. Church. tOrdO with splendid gill
frame Address A. b. Hull, Angelica, n Z.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

DEDEMPTION OF 100000 VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS
IL FAMILY AID FUND BONDS NO.
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
PAYABLE JULY !, 1856.
hereby that the Volunteer Soldiers Fami-
" Aid Fund Bonds No of the City of New York. booom
ing payable July 1855 with the interest thereon,
this onlce
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
n Panoorte cos, $50 Will be sold Tor $40 one beaut-
lot OF Parlor Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture at n
great sachse Inquire at i9 West Eighth street. near Sixth
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
ALL INEQUALITIES
PUPFED AND sBIRRED MUsLINs
TUCKED MUsLINs,
WHITE MARsEILLEs,
BLUE TISSUES AND GRENADINES,
GREEN RIBBONS ALL WIDTHS,
MISSES FULL REGULAR MADE HOSIERY,
AND GAUzE MERINo UNDERWEAR,
NoTTINGHAx CURTAIN LACEs
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
The above are goods but have them
all, and what is more. al fair Pfces
HOSIERY and IjNDERWEAR, RIBBONS VELVET RIB
RONS MILLINERY GOODS, STRAW GOODS NOTIONS,
FANCY GOODS. PARAsoLs and sun uMSRELAs nnInEp tAs
EMBROiDERRD LINEN SETS LINEN HANDkER
GHErs LINEN G9AFs hss pSrEb IS5 sWIss NUS
LINS. ia white. coors and black -
HONEY COMB QUILTS, nn,,,s Dov
LINEN DAsAsKs' TABLE aLEs COVERS 20 NAPKINS poS'
DO pieces LINEN for ladies' underwear Very low prices
500 pieces LINEN cAMBRIcs, for underwear
BLACK LACE sHAwLs.
WHITE LAMA suAwLs AND BOURNOus
LACE MANTrLLAs
WIDE MANTiLLA LACES. &c
OUR LADIES BEST KID GLOVES
reduced TO 81 So and they are the best quality imported to
We are also selling GOOD KID GLOVE for st. better
quality than any LADIES' KID GLOVE In the city at one
FULL sTocK GENTS KID GLOVES
GAUNTLETs AND RIDING GLOVES
Nos 2o4 and 2Oe Sixth avenue, near 18th st.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

DFMovAL NoTrCE.-KfNG, SUTTON a CO., BANK.
IL era and Brokers have their ONCE the
promises the Globe BUILDINGS Nos % and GO Broad
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

4 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY sEAT-NEAR DEPOT A.
n Bloomfield N. j.; good buildings fine fruit
mental trees; situation high; surroundings very ne VII
be sold at a great bargain. -
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

A HANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE AND Farm
N OF i22 sale, wen fenced with stone
nney watered magnificent vews hne orchards and garden
farrytown, the Hndson sitnstion very healthy Prize
low and terms made easy Apply 10 b EMBERsoN AZ
Esghth avenue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-04
PROCLAMATION.
ALBANY, Jan. 2

ALBAN Il JAN. z.
Proclamation by Reuben E. Fenton,
Governor of the State of New York:
The President of the United States has
issued his proclamation, dated the twenti-
eth day of December, 1864, calling on the
people of the respective States for 300, 1000
recruits. These men are needed to
strengthen the gallant armies now admin
isEeriDg such effective blows to the rebel
lion, to assist those who are so fearlessly
1isking their lives for the life Of the nation,
toad Grant and Sherman, Sheridan and
Thomas, Farrsgut and Porter, in securing
the fruits Of the victories they have 80
brsvely won.
e.We cannot allow the enemies ofthe Re-
public to triumph now when they are SO
nearly Yanquished When eaehsuesessive
assault is resulting go suspiciously TO the
cause of the Union, and so disastrous to
that of its adversaries. The war must
continue until the last enemy Of national
supremacy shall be subdued. In tho great
contest in which the nation is involved,
New York has not been behind her sister
States in earnest efforts and sacrifices, and
she will not be now.
90 earnestly Invite tn6 peOpie OF Lnls
State TO exercise the utmost diligence in
filing the quota which may be assigned to
tbem, under the call of the President.
Believing ourselves to be inspired by the
same lofty sentiments of patriotism, which
animated our fathers in founding our free
inssltutions, let US continue to initiate their
bright example of courage and fsithfulnesE
to principles in maintaining. Let Us be
patient and persevere and let there be 8
rally of the people in every city, village
and town. Let all true patriots vie with
each other in their efforts to make up the
numbers which may be required, so that
when the 18th day of February arrives,
our quota shall be completely filed and by
men who will be anxious not TO avoid the
discharge of q solemn duty, but to psrtici
pate in the closing of the great struggle
which is to result in settling the destinies
Of this Government upon foundation
frmer as truth and righteousness.
(Signed) REUBEE E. FENToN.
By the Governor, B. Brockway, Private
Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-04
FROM NEW OELEARs

OAIRo, Jan. Z
The steamer Mollie Able, from New Or
leans, 26th, has arrived, with 137 bales of
cotton for Cincinnati.
An English schooner blockade runner,
with fifty bales of cotton, had arrived at
New Orleans. She cleared from Galveston.
She was captured by the Princess Royal
on the 18Th.
A force of about 1000, including the
I'd Maine cavalry, 1st Florida cavalry,
l4th New York cavalry, three regiments
of colored infantry and two pieces of ar
tlllery, under command of Colonel G. D.
Robinson, of the 97lh Colored infantry,
left for raid into Ala abama to sever com.
munication by telegraph and rsil at Pol
lsrd's, and destroy such property ard stores
as might be found there. Reaching Pol
lard's on the 10th, they found the place
evacuated The railroad depot, including
train of eight cars, the railroad store
house, filed with grain and government
property, quartermaster and commisEary
stores, the ordnance Building, with 1000
stand of arms, the trestle-Work, and q
number Of miles of railroad were des-
troyed by our troops, which beingaecom-
phshed, tho expedition set out 10 return
but were met at Little Uulbia by the
enemy under Colonel Armstead, who op
posed their crossing the bridge. The col
ored infantry made successful charge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-04
WARRINGTON ITEMS.
WAsH1NoToN, Jan. 3.

A private letter from the feet says that
refugees from Charleston and other ports
in South Carolina state that all the in
habitants who could do IS have removed
into the country.
Great distress prevails. Scarcely any
-four and other necesssries can be obtain
ed at any price.
shermsn's success occasions general
slarm.
Several blockade runners in Charleston
harbor were waiting an opportunity to
escape. Many passengers for Nassau
have already engaged berths.
There is little business in Charleston
other than that connected with blockade
running and war matter.
The Commission of Vice Admiral Far
raeut was forwarded last week in time to
reach the Admiral on Sunday as a New
Years present.
The Bank of Commerce Of Georgetown,
D. O. owned by Rittenhouse, Fowler &
Co, has organized under the National
Currency Act, by the name Of the Ma
| tional Bank of Commerce.
In general order Issued to-day, from
the office Of the Qusrtermsster General,
MsIor General Meigs says: that as the
armies operating against Richmond, and
| in the Shenandoah Valley, as well as the
dismounted camps in this vicinity, are
amply provided with artillery, cavalry and
horses. Further purchase of such
animals for the service will, by authority Of
the Secretary of War, be discontinued al
Washington, including the Giesboro De.
pot. A suspension Of the purchase Of
| horses is also directed at the following
named places, at such times and undel
such Regulations as may be prescribed by
Colonel Ekin, Chief Of the First Division
of the Quartermaster Generals office, viz
Augusta, Maine, BrattlsboIo, Boston, Buf
fslo, Albany, Syracuse, Elmira, New Yorl
City, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, PhilRdelphis
Newport, Rhode Island, and Wilmington
Delaware.
An order was issued to-day at the Treas
ury Department, that sll per cent notes
with accrued interest, will be received 70
subscriptions to the 1910 loan until th
7th instant, when it will be withdrawn
, The Secretary Of State left Washingto
tonight. He viii sttend the funeral {
George n. Dallas, late Minister to Eng
land, which takes place at Philadelphia o
Wednesday, and on Thursday he win q
, tend the funeral of VIM. L. Dayton, lst
1 Minister to France, at Trenton. The Sc
t retsry is attended by VIM. Hunter, ESQ
Chief Clerk Of the State Department, NJ
Nicolay, the Presidents private Secretar
; and Robert Lincoln, son Of the Presidel
of the United States
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-04
Gen. Fitzpatrick Attacks the Al
bany and Gulf Railroad.
Destroys an Immense Amount
Of Property.
FROM COLUMBUS.

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADERl
COLUMBUS, January 3.
Both Houses convened to day. But lit
tie business was done.
In the Senate, in addition to the reading
of the Governors Message, Senator Gunckle
introduced bill for State levy of two
mills; County levy Of two mills, and a
City levy of one mill, for the relief of Sol
dieIs famihts The aggregate is two mills
more than last year.
In the House Hon. John johnson, of
Summit county, was elected Speaker. He
received the nomination of the Union:
caucus upon the sixth ballot, which stood
johnson 35; Bsbcock 26; scattering one,
Scott, of Warren county, declined to be a
candidate.
The Governors Message is spoken of
in the highest terms of commendation,
and gives more than general satisfaction
to all but the copperheads.
The Wool Growers Convention to-day
and this evening hss been largely at
tended.
The Agricultural Convention assemblies
tomorrow.
A large number Of rebel prisoners ar
rived at Camp Chase this evening. They
are from Tennessee. More are yet to
coma
Pay-sgent Walker, who was with Sher-
man in his march to Savannah, arrived
here last night, and the four hundred
thousand dollars collected from the Ohio
soldiers, will soon be distributed to the
proper counties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-04
FROT NEW YORH.
NEW YORK Jan. 3.

NEW YORK Jan, 3,
The Post states that the quota of New
York city under the 100000 call of the
Government, has been fixed at 4, ,43O men,
and this number has been reduced by more
than 1000 recruits, obtained since the time
at which this assignment was made. The
deficiency is, therefore, not more than
5000.
An officer was shot last night, while de-
Tending a woman from rufians.
A Mr.. Burnet wss shot while trying to
secure a burglar caught on his premises.
Mr.. Hobelsted was nearly killed by ruff
fan, on the corner of 26th street and
Broadway.
An old man, 80 years of sge, was severely
cut and nearly killed, by gang Of rufRsns
on the corner of 26th street and Sixth
Avenue.
A woman named Cathafine Smith, was
shot through a window of her residence in
Second Avenue.
A fireman named James Carnes, was
shot on the corner of 3lst street and Fifth
Avenue. Hf
The above is partial chapter of crime
committed in this city last night.
Harry Lazarus the prize fighter, was
killed this morning, by being stabbed in
the neck by Barney FrierY, 10 an alteres-
tion. Friery made his escape.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-04
will be Of a respectful and friendly char
VISIT TO TIE President.

VIII 10 VI ASsYSCtAuA anu AAOAuAJ SNN'
acier.
VISIT TO TIE President.
The Brazilian Charge d'AfaTes accom-
panied the other foreign representatives to
pay his respects to the President, ester
day, and he afterwards called upon the
Secretary Of State at his residence.
ATTEMPTED OPENING Of TIE DUTCH GAP
CANAL,
On Sunday afternoon the bulkhead of
the Dutch Gap canal was blown out in part,
but the mass of disturbed earth fell back
into the water, the explosion thus failing
of its object. Dredging will therefore be-
como necessary, should the protector per-
severe in continuing the work. Tho sound
produced was low and rumbling, but ae-
counts differ as to the large amount of
powder used on the occasion.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR PORTER.
A special messenger left Fortress Monroe
at the close of last week with dispatches
from the Government for Admiral Porter.
SNOW IN WASHINGTON.
Snow commenced falling here early this
afternoon, and by night it was sufficiently
deep for sleighing-the first Amusement
of the kind this season.
EXAMINATION OF IRoS-cLADs.
The Committee on the Conduct of the
War have returned from their trip North,
whittier they went to make an examination
Of iron -elsds,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-04
Associated Press Report.
FOREIGN NEWS.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.
The steamer Etna has arrived, from
Liverpool on the 2lst ult, and Queenstown
on the 22d
The Spanish Ministry has proposed to
the Queen the abandonment of st. Dc
mingo.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 22-Cotton firm, with
an advancing tendency.
Breadstufs quiet and steady.
Provisions dull.
Petroleum firm.
LONDON, Dec. 22.-Consols close at sea
s99 for money.
American stocks steady.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-04
FR0H ALBAGY.

ALBANY, Jan. 3.
The House was organized by the cleo
tion of George Haskins, of Wyoming, as
Speaker, Joseph B. Cushmsn as Clerk,
Charles E. Young as Ssrgesnt-atarms, and
Messrs. Rogers, Stout and Freer as Door
keepers.
Governor Fenton has issued a pToclama-
ton calling upon the people TO NIL up tho
quotas under the last call for troops, prior
TO the 18th of February.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-04
SNOW RFORM.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81.
The stormy weather still prevails with
unsbated severity. Snow has been falling
here all day.
There are no arrivals from the south OF
from off Wilmington tonight.
The mail steamer Dictator brings nc
news this afternoon from the front Eve.
rything is quiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-04
= sURFRIsE.

WAsHINaToN, Jan. 2
The rebels uiade dash on our pickets
between forts Howard and Wsdsworth, in
front of Petersburg, on Saturday morning
about daylight. They captured thirty-Ave
men, together with their blankets, KNAPP
sacks, s cit was surprise and succeeded
we'll.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-04
kETURNED.
WASHINGTON, Jan.

The National Iatslligeneer says that F.
P. Blair, Sen'r., and his son Montgomery,
have returned from the front, after spend
ing couple Of days in General Grants
GIMP.
Much speculation is INDUCED in
whether Mr.. Blair and his son were x
v;sit Richmond
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-04
RURRED.
Nru YoRK. Ian g.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.
The New Orleans steamer Was burned
together with her cargo. at her wharf, il
this city, last night. Loss on the boa
$500, 900.
She had on board 700 bale of eo!ton
and between 300 and 400 barrels Of -four
and full cargo of merchandize.