davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-16
on MARY,S ACADEMY

CT. MARY'S ACADEMY,
y No. ~, south Washington street.
The duties Of this institution will be resumed
on Monday, the 10th of September. For circu
lars, containing terms, &c. apply to
au l0-1m MISS NJ. y. ROACH, Principal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-16

ExcURsIoNIsTs.- The schooner Triune, with
the Alexandria excursionists on board, arrived
as we are informed by telegraph, at Norfolk
yesterday evening at two o'clock. All hands
we're well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-16
Dy John II. Parrot, AucLicneer.

~ VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE OF THE
d Circuit Court for Alexandria county, pro
nounc4d "a It's May term 1896, in the cause of
VIM. Porter e Co. vs.. the executors OF X. !.
Gross. dec d. the undersigned, rs commissioners
therein named, will on TUESDAY,. the 18th
dav Of September next, at y M, III front OF the
MAYORS Office. Alexandria, Va, expose to sale
a LOT OF GROUN D ION the west side OF Royai
street. between King and Prince streets, begin
ming i37 feet inches south Of King and run.
ming thence south with Royal street - feet;
thencc west parallel with King street l23 feet
s. inches thence north parallel with Royal st.,
Is feet thence in direct line TO tue beginning
1-. On this lot stands 4 large tenement, the rear
Iss$. Of brick and the front Of wood.
TERMS Onc-tElird cash, and the residue IN
G. l2and Is months, with interest, the bonds"
the purchaser, with security. to be taken for the
deferred payments, and the title TO be retained
until the purchase money is paid:
aug scots GEO ". BRENT, Commr:
VALUABLE FAIRFAX LAND FOR
Y SALE.-By authority of a deed Of trust
from c. Deming and Eliza Jane De1nIng TO the
undersigned, dated Sth of September, 1895,
I will Sell, on the premises, at public AUG
ton, to the highest bidder, on SATu RDAI,
the S;h OF september. 1856, q highly valuable
TRACT OF LAND, containing EIGHTY
THREE; ACRES This land is part Of the
'Winter HIP tract, andis situated immediately
on the Middle Turnpike road, adjoining the
village OF Falls Church-in one OF the most
highly improved parts 0? the county-eight
miles from Alexandria and ten from Washing
ton. with line turnpike roads leading TO both
tanning 80 and the other SO acres Terms mad"
known on The day OF sale Stamps and con
yancing at the costs OF the purchaser:
auo 3-dfs VIM r. DULAN1. Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-16

SURGICAL OPERATIONS. -Successfu opera
tons for cataract have, within the last fort
night, been pei formed by DR.. j. B. johnson,
upon the eyes of Mrs. Deborah Dyer, and an
old negro man known as Arnod's Henry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-16
sTOME AND SEE" 80
u EIlE x I'D I'LL i

SsTOME AND SEE" 9>a -s.- sr.a .. :.
v RECEIVED THIS DAY.
New Sugar Hams (uncovcred.} g..
New Sugar cured Breasts.
Choice L.ams--s size.
Selected Family and Extra Flour
New crop Gunpowder, Japan and Black Teas.
Fresh Ground Coffee Cider Vinegar.
Fresh Cream, Trenton and Fancy Crackers.
For sale by j. GRIGG,
aug lG-lw No. 100, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-16
BOUNTY. AND PENSION CLAIMS.

D1SSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
~ The copartnership of NATHL. BOUSH
Il CO.. was dissolved on the 1st inst, by the
withdrawal of Ohm G. GRAHAM, by mutual
consent All persons having claims against
said firm will present them for settlement and
all persons indebted will make payment to
aug l5-lw NATH L. BOUSH & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-16

DURE GROUND COFFEE.
COFFEE toasted and ground weekly, and for
sale wholesale and retail, at prices TO suit, by
NH lift. j. G. MlLBU RN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-16

MAN OVERHEARD The fireman of thu
steamer Express fell overheard from the gang
way of that steamer this morning, into thu
dock at the foot of King street. He was res
cued by persons on the wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-16

FACULTY.
GEN ROBERT Z. LEE, President.
CARTER J. HARRIS, Prof of Latin.
JAMES J. WHITE, Prof. Of Greek:
ED. S. JoYNEs, a. N Prof. Modern Ian
guages and English.
(To be appointed, } Prof. Moral Philosophy.
A. L. NELsoN A. NJ. Prof. Of Mathematics.
WIN. ALLAN, A. NJ. Prof. Applied Mathematics:
r. S. MCCULLoH, A. NJ, Professor Natural
Philosophy.
JOHN L. CAMPBELL, a. NJ, Prof. Chemistry.
JOHN w. BRoCHENBRoUGH, l.. l., D., Prof
.. Law.
HARRY EsTILL, A. NJ, Assistant Professor
Mathematics.
o. POWELL GRADY, A. NJ, Asst. Prof Latin.
(To be appointed) Assistant Prof. Greek.
A PREpARAToIY COURSE has been instituted,
in which Students unprepared for the Regular
Glasses may receive instruction il necessary
branches The session begins 2nd Thursday
(13th) September, and ends last TIL ursday in
June. a
TERMs.-Tuition,a and other College fees, 2lOo
All other expenses, including Board, a.,
Fuel, Lights &c, need not exceed ~oo
For further information, or for Catalogues'
address the Falculty of Washington Coiege,
Lexington. Va iy7-5w
r AW SCHOOL, WINCHESTER, VA.
The next session of my Law School Will com;
mence on the 10th day of September next ano
end on the 10th Of the following June. Fo1
terms, &C., address - -;
je 3O-2m Winchesterp Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-16
II 4 II I " II list.
PORT OF Observation-Disclosures
ARRIVED.

AhNI ' I'D.
Steamer Express, Ryther, Baltimore, to J.
BIDDERS Il Co. ..- ~ s...'.
Sloop Sarah Monson, Day, Glymont, corn and
oats to Geo. Washington.
Steamer Thomas E. Cahill, Norris, Baltimore,
to b Wheat -.. .-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-16

- L. l.
y No. ~, south Washington street.
The duties Of this institution will be resumed
on Monday, the 10th of September For circu-
lars, containing terms. &c. apply to
au l0-lml MISS NJ. y. ROACH, Principal
{{TASHINGTON FREE SCHOOL.
This school will be rcopencd on Monday
September 3rd, but no boy will be received
without q permit from the guardians for which
q charge of 81, 50 or s.! quarter will be
made, according to the class in which he is to
enter; orphans and sons Of widows only will
be admitted free, unless by special order Of the
Board.
Applications for permits must be made to the
guardian assigned to the ward in which the APP
plicant resides, AS follows:
lst Ward-Edgar Snowden, jr, Alexandria
Gazette office
I'd Ward-John S. Beach, Hydraulion En-
Sd Ward-RcEard L. Carne ir., No. 7, n
Columbus st.
9TH Ward-Rev. J. T. Lcttwich, 81, South
Washington st.
Ifany of the above should be absent from
the city, application can be made to the Presl-
dent at the Eclectic Academy Building, 7. n.
Columbus st. EDGAR SNOWDEN, JR.,
aug S-tf Secretary.
T5IHE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
NO. A, S. WASHINGTON ST.
WIN. +. CAKNE"".....::.....:P PRINCIPAL; -
Will open lis Fall term on Monday, September
10th, rs Boarding and Day School for YOUNG
LADIES and GIRLS.
The scnool rooms are well situated and COM
modious; the ,aratus for illustration COM
plete in all departments; the course of studies
thorough; the method of teaching according to
the most approved modern standards; the dis
cipline suited to school Of high grade, and the
mum Der of students limited.
Lectures, illustrated throughout by copiouss
experiments and specimens, on the Fridays or
each week, open to friends invited by the pupils.
Vocal Calisthenics, for training and strength
ening the organs of speech; and Photography,
Il method Of writing English ct ten times the
ordinary speed, taught in the institution.
The Department of Music is in charge of Prof.
Jos. G. Foertsch, who deservedy stands at the
head of his profession in this section OF country
Painting and Drawing by the most skllful ar
fists, and at their rates.
Penmanship under the supervision of Mr..
Charles l.. Gregory, graduate of the Washing
ton Commercial College, without extra charge,)
TERMS (per school-y year. BOARD and TUITION
$500; Tuition $50 to $50, including all extras
payable quarterly in advance. Apply at No
II, south Royal, or III Duke ST., or by letter.
Circulars Mt the bookstores in few DAYS Gau6-tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-16
rslHE ALEXANDRIA SCHOOL,
LICEUM BUILDING,
Corner of Prince and Washington sts

COFlCt VI L IlHCc anu w dSlllilRtoil
w. D. STUART, a NJ, Principal.
w. A. SLAYMAKER, Associates Prin'l.
The exercises Of this school will be re-
sumcd at Q o'clock a, M, September II, 1866.
Terms, per quarter Of ten wecks-payablc inva-
riably in advance
Preparatory School. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So w
JUNIOR ClQSS. ~ w
Intermediate Glass" ~ oO
oelOf ClNSS ~ w
Modern Ian guagcs, Drawing, &c, at Pro
fcssor's Charges.
For further information apply to either Of
the principals. au ll-eotsepl7
MALE CLASSICAL AM
M MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL,.
The undersigned will resume the exercises of
his School, on MONDAY, the 10th of Septem-
Der next.
TERMS, per quarter Of ten weeks, PAYABLE
IN ADVANCE:
l. Elementary Class, Observation-Disclosures GOO
Junior oOU
senior NltSS INV
~" No EXTRA CHARGES.
aug 11--cot25&dtf WIN. f.. BAKER,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-16

OOPSKIRTS--
Ill Ladies' and Misses Hoop Skirts fine
and medium quality, inst received and for sale
by CHARLES W: GREEN,
an Aft No -, North Fairfax street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-16

H1EAS! TEAS!!-Choiccst Gunpowder,
L Oolong, Japan, Imperial, and Young Hy-
son Teas, received and for sale by .-.
j. G. NIILBURN,
nv 2S--tf Opposite the Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-16

]" WarrentOn, Va, my Iy.Ls =. -, =
postponed until TIL u RSDAY, the I'd day Of
August, 1866 B. II. SHACKELFORD,& &C..
Warrenton. Va, jy 9-2awts 49,. !,
+ ms~POSTPO NEMENT.- This saleis further
postponed till the 4th MONDAG|jna August,
lthe 27th) when it will take place at the front
door o. lie Courthouse Of Fauquier County.
B. H SuACKELFGRD, SC, --
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-16

Without concluding the case, the Court ad-
joprneG until tomorrow morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-16

WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
w LEXINGTON, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-16

BACON! BACON lis terces George u Jen-
Dllin's Hams, from to IS lbs; tierces Sugar
Cured Breasts, Shoulders and Sides-tor sale
by Tmy l5-tf F. G.. SWAlNE,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15
The senatorlal Question.
BuRLEGrox. May 3lst, 1856.

BURLINGTON. May 3lst, 1866.
.Iessrs. Editors Of Free Press:
Ia discussing the respective claims Of Ny.
Morrill, and Judge Poland, to the position Of
Senator from Vermont, it Is remarkable, that
the friends of Judge Poland have manly.
harped upon two reasons, Why M Morrill,
should lot be elected. lst That it is the duty
Of the State to keep Mr.. Morrill, IN the position
which he 50 ably Ellis, as Chairman q oae Of the
most important committees in the House. They
confess that be has acquired by his industry
AID talents, distinguished and euviabie po-
sition as 2 legislator, and has a national repuia-
ton far exceeding any Of the Vermont delega-
ton in Congress, but, they say, far tina; very
reason. he should no; be promoted higher. Now
If seems to me when one reflects that the same
measures which are considered in one branch Of
Congress are and must be considered in the
others. he must conclude that such reasoning is
most ludicrcusly absurd. They coufess that
Mr.. Morrill, has greatly distinguished himself
in the House; and in the sane breath deny that
he can MAINTAIN his reputation IN the Senate,
under precisely the same circumstances. work
inr in the same manner and for the same ends
and they also say, because the Springfield Re
publican, and New York Tribune-tEo papers
which have wider circulation and greater
political influence. than any oihers-Earmiy |
advocate the claims Of Mr. Morrill,, therefore, 4
be should not be elected. Now. the Tribune
has no interest but national interest in Mr..
Norrill's election: and this interest il does have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15

LATE FoREIGN NEws.-The latest arrivals
bring European adviees to June D. and
stormy looking batch of news, as may be in
ierred from the following items
Austria and Italy are still arming. The I,al-
ian volunteers are mobilizlng rapidly. Austria
has modified 100000 men. Austrian parks o.
artillery and siege artillery are ready The
RUSSIAN are concentrating at Glats and Land
shut Prussia and Italy viii postpone hos.iIi-
ties until the Congress has proved a failure
Orders for a second CONSUMPTION produced
great discomfort in Vienna.
The Austrian General Benedek has issued in
struetions how his troops sre to behave II the
enemy's country.
Italy is rebuilding her forts TO resist the new
artillery.
The Austrian army commenced marching to
ward Venetia on the 24th.
Turkey viii not occupy the Dauubian PriB-
cipalties, in consequence Of the Russian and
French declaration against Turkish iutsrvsn-
ton.
The invitations to a Congress Of the Euronesr
powers bave sll been accepted, and II viii msst
IN PARIS shortly. 1t is said LOUIS Napoleon vii
preside
Italy engages not TO attack durin- the Con
ference.
The hope Of war being avoided i, believed
IN only BY minority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15

in common with every citizen of this country;
and It il but natural that they should advocate
the claims Of Mr.. Morrill,. who is 90 distip-
guished leader in his department in Con-
gress-in preference to Judge Poland who is as
yet an inexperienced legislator without national
reputation. 1t seems 10 me that the fact that
the New York Tribune-s paper which repre-
sents the political sentiment Of Vermont 60
truiy,-supports Justin S Morrill,, is a very
strong argument indeed in his favor.
In summing up the reasons which should in-
huence Vermonters in selecting Mr.. Morrill, as
Senator, rather than Judge Poland. these
among Others. suggest themselves-Mr Nor
rill's experience in Congress. He has been there
about twelve years. Experience In legislation is
as necessary as in anything else-aDd this alone
gives him great advantage over Judge Poland.
Again. Mr.. Morrill, has gained his reputation,
not as an eloquent speaker, but by his untirIng
energy and industry, and by the mastery grasp
Of the subjects with which he deals; and not
less by his purity Of morals, and steadfas; de-
votion TO the principles of universal liberty.
And While conceiing to the fullest extent the
fine talents Of Judge Poland, it is idle to con
tend that he Is great as Legislator, or that in
this respect he is to be compared to Mr..
Morrill,
! maintain, that in the light of all that Mr.
Morrill, has done for Vermont, and the nation,
it issimPly an act of justice to promote him
higher, and l believe Vermonters will do this
Mr.. Morrill, has a strong hold upon the agri-
culturists Of the State they are the ruling class,
and if the matter is left to them, haveno
doubt as TO the result Of the coming election.
Notwithstanding the predictions Of the tap-rOOm
oracles to the contrary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15

The speech Of Mr.. Poland. in the Senate,
june 9th. fills FIVE columns in the COngres-
siJual GIobe 1t contains little that is new
on the subject. and, as Mr. Poland remarked
Al the Outset, could not be expected to, af
ter six months discussion of the subject
but it is a straightforward defence Of the
Reconstruction amendments, Is clear and
strong N it, Repul licanism, and as whole.
Is a sound and excellent speech.
Upon the question of State suicide, Mr..
Poland states that for one, be has not been
able to see as clearly as some, anything SO
illogical and absurd in the doctrine that the
seeded States forfeited their rights as States,
and fpsad into the condition of territories.
lie does not, however, present or press that
as his view Of the case but c0uocding
that secession did not destroy the corporate
existence Of the rebel States, as a legal e.
seucc. be maintains that their connection
with the Union was severed, and that before
they can resume their old places, loyal State
governments must take the place Of the dis
loyal ones, and then the legal connection
between them and the general Government
must be restored by some department of the
government
That department, he goes on to show,
must be the law making power, and he |
stoutly maintains the right Of Congress TO
impose any conditions upon the return of the
Southern STATES, that may be just and nee
essary for the safety Of the nation.
Such conditions be finds in the proposed
amendments of the Constitution, and these
be considers and supports IN detail.
The first section, he considers TO embOdy
the very spirit OF our system ofgovernment,
End to be desirable as placing beyond doubt
the power Of Congress to uprOot all the par
tial State legislation whi.h was aimed at IN
the passage Of the Civil Rights bill.
In reference TO the second section, he main
tains that 10 base representation on the num-
Der of voters in each Stateis, manifestly unjust
as long as the rules OF suffrage are different
10 different States. and even if there were but
me rule OF suffrage for 1t all would still be
unjust TO the older States, which supply the
settlers, most of them males, for the newer
states, and consequently have fewer voters
or their population. 1t is neither just DOR
afe. either, to allow the late Slave States to
ONE INTO Congress with larger representa- !
ion than before, based on the blacks who
annot vote, and there is reason to fear that !,
n such case, with the aid Of the Northern {
democracy, the national debt may De repu-
lated. With the adoption Of this amend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15

IHE EXCURSION OF members OF the Ma
tional Convention of Young Mems Christian
Unions, which closed its session at Albany
last week, appears to have been a very pleas
ant one The party went to Montreal and
Quebec, and attracted considerable attention
among the excIted Canadians, their blue and
white badges being often taken for Feuian
emblems. The large party which came
through here Monday. being unexpectedly
detained here, were Hospitality entertained
BY the Young Mems Christian Union Of this
city, at the American Hotel, and acknovI-
edged the attention shown them BY RAISING
the following resolution
Rssolrea, That the thanks Of our r.-,v ~.
due and are hereby most cordially rendered 10
the Young Mems Christian Union Of Burl;ng-
ION, Tor the very kind and unexpected attention
Para 10 our comfort and enjoyment during our
snort solourn in the beautiful CITY of Burling-
toni and that we feel that words can but feebIy
express our gratitude for the same.
This was signed BY seventy DELEGATES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15

From what we see in some OF the papers, and
from what We occasionally hear SAID, We Judge
It Is taken for granted that Mr.. Morrill, TO
be candidate again for the House Of Repre-
sentatives But we have seen no d. finite state
meut OF that kind IN print sanctioned by HIM.
Mr.. Morrill, has never signihed 10 US anything
q the kind. We are not authorised to say that
he will not be q candidate again. and we are Ger
taInly at liberty to suppose that he will consent
10 be If his constituents earnestly desire IL There
are several reasons why il is desirable for the
District TO continue him in his present place, if
agreeable TO him 10 remsin.-Brafile5oro
PhGHiI.
Mr.. Morrill's determination not 10 accept
another nomination for the House is fixed and
unaltcrable, and SO be has declared to all his
friends who have questioned him on the sub
ject This fact Is as well known, almost, as
though be had publicly declined, but perhaps
before the district convention Is held he may
ret 1T to publish a card which will prevent
toe further use Of his name. The PhEni1
NAV rest assured. IL the meantime, that all
ammunition expended IN the direction Of Its
article Of last week, from which We clip the
above, IL thrown away. Mr. Morrill's friends
propose 10 run him Tor the Senate, and moth
in. els - Woodstock Standard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15

IHE tLNIANs N CoNeRIss.-ln the House
On the ll,h resolutions were offered BY Mr..
Aneona, New York City Democrat Of tie
worst stripe, expressing sympathy with the
fenIans, rebukiHS the President for inter
ioring and iusuuctng tie Committee On
Foreign Affairs to report bill repeating the
neutrality law Mr. Schenck, Of Ohio. offer
ed Z resolution as e substitute, that the Presi-
dent ought to reconsider the policy adopted
BY him as between the British government
and the Fenians, and requesting him 10 adopt
tie same proceedings as were pursued by
Great Britain in the late civil war, rccorpiz-
ing both as lawful belligerents, etc.
Mr.. Hale Of New York offered the follow
ing as an amendment
Rssolred, That the honor and good faith IF
the United States imperatively demanded a iu.t
and vigorous enforcement Of the neutrality laws
and that this House vii entertain no probosition
locking to their repeal, revision or violation.
This vas objected to and the original res
olution and Mr.. Scheuck's substitute were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15

At Two O'Clock on Saturday morning Gen.
Spear called a Council Of War, which was
not long in reaching the conclusion that the
invasion must be abandoned. At nine
o'clCck. the men remaIniug-three or four
hundred having taken French leave during
the afternoon and night previous-were
drawn up in body and addressed by Spear,
who announced the failure Of the expedition,
and dismissed his forces. who were not slow
to leave. The ammunition was placed in
One-horse wagon and brought across the
line, where 1t is said it was deposited in
larn, and probably has before this been
seized by the L. 5. troops. The men who
had arms fred their pieces in the air, and
all without attempt at military order. took
their way back to St. Adams. The mass OF
them arrived there Saturday afternoon, and
to the number of 500, were furnished trans
portatiOn to their homes that night, each
man being required to slgn parole acknOw-
Lodging himself prisoner to the Z. S. Gov
eminent, and promising to abandon Fenlan-
ism.
The expedition penetrated but a mile or
two into Canada. and there was no fighting
done, with the exception Of two little skIr-
mIshes, one at Frelighsburgh, already report
ed, and one near Pigeon Hill on Friday, be-
tween about twenty Canadian volunteers un-
der Captain Kemp and a Fenian outpost,
Of about the same number. The volunteers
{ is said, retreated hastily alter few shots. !
~ which three Fenians were wounded,-o
eriOusly.
SIR Fenians, or as another despatch says
fifteen, have been captured by the British
rocps. and taken to 81. Johns. \
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15

HNEsBURGH CHrEsE FACToET.-TLc Hines
burgh cheese factory began work on tie 9Th
inst. 1t Is situated On tie main road lust a.
the north end of the village. The buildings
are capaciJus. conveniently arranged, and
finished IN a style said 20 be not inferior to
that Of the best aetorie= Of tie kind in New
York. The furniture WAS mostly made AZ
Z ,ica, and ls the best TO be found 10 the
market. An experienced hand from Central
New York is employed to superiutend the
cheese making.
Like al new enterprises, the factory found
not Oh tie people ready 70 patrouize 1t.
Some could not get cans in which 20 carry
their mix. and some would look 90 awhile
70 Gee how it works. On the daY % open.
Ing there was brought ia about four thousand
pounds Of milk. The receipts rose uP T.
about nine thousand pounds daily the fir,
week. and Is Is expected that tbi- viii b.
increased 9 not les than ten thousand daily
the second week.