davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20
1IRGINLA NEKS.

A meeting has been held in Culpcper county,
in relation to the National Union Convention
Henry Shackclford in the chair, and Phillip (.
Nalle, Secretary Delegates were appointed to
District Convention, to be held at Louisa z.
IT., on the Sth Of August The delegates are
VIM. S. Wallis, Daniel f. Slaughter, James
Barbour, VIM. D. Field, JAS N. Button, Rich
ard Sutrell, Thomas T. Hill, Robert S. Lewis,
Walter O'Brannon, George e. Coons, Abso-
lum G. Garnctt and VIM. A. Beckers.
A difficulty occurred between Sergeant Rig
ney, of the company of u. S. soldiers stationed
in Leesburg, and one Of the men, on tuesday
morning, in which the former was run through
with sword, inficting 4 mortal wound, from
which it is said he cannot recover.
The Warrcnton Sentinel states that IN dis
interrine the bodies OF the Federal soldiers at
Warrenton, for removal to Arlington, the
collins were opened and search made for any
iewe]rv that might have been buried with the
bodies
The Richmond Wing says:-"We have re
Gently heard, from several sources, that North
ern men have approached late holders of slaves
with the offer of five dollars for each slave lost
by emancipation What does this mean?
The Educational Association Of Virginia met
in Charlottesville on the 18th Various ad,
dresses were delivered on the subject Of Educa-
ton Delaware Kcmper, Of this place, was
omonr thc new members elected
The johnson Club of Portsmouth have elect.
cd eleven delegates to the State Convention to
be held in Petersburg, on the 18th inst.
VIM. M. Burwell, of Bedford county, has
been elected member Of the New Orleans
Academy of Sciences.
A Tournament is to be held near Warrenton
on the oath, and another at Bealton Station on
the 3lst.
A small quantity Of new wheat, an extra ar
ticle, sold in Lynchburg, W., at So, last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20
OV-H-HO 1HIViiI LD
4 Reminiscence-FemaIe Stranger, &c.


About the year 1878 gentleman and lady
put up at the old City Hotel, then kept by the
late Jesse Brown. 1t is not remembered what
name the gentleman passed by, and it was not
the fashion, here at least, il those days, to keep
a register. The gentleman was polished and
polite; the lady was young and handsome
She was taken i'll, and died after short illness,
after the kind attentions bestowed by some la
dies, and especially one, Mrs S., who was be-
nevolence personifed, and has, some years since,
gone to her reward. A fine tomb was erected
to the memory Of the Female Stranger" over
her grave, in the graveyard Of St. Pauls con-
gregation, in the lot at the southwest corner
of the intersection Of the main cross roads. On
the stone may still be read Popes cpitaph on
an unfortunate lady
How loved how honored once avas thee not,
To whom related or by whom begot;
A heap Of dust alone remains Of thee,
Ills all thou art, and all the proud shall be-"
But Notwithstanding the fine sentiment Of his
chosen epitaph, the gentleman was cheat and
swindler. He drew sterling bill of exchange
to detray the expense incurred, which bill was
cashed by an old firm here-Lindsay & Hill
The bill was returned protested Some years
afterwards Mr. Hill CHANGED to 60 into the New
\ ork State prison, and there, among shc con-
victs, he saw the fine gentleman Of the tomb. I"
The keeper allowed Mr.. H. to speak to him
"Mr. - said Hill, 'the bill you sold us
was protested rs it possible, said the
cheyalier, then / will give you another. -
AS Mr. Hill did not expect eonvict's bill to
be honored, he left. Tho above facts are sub
stantially true, as some Of our fellow citizens
may remember. x.
The substance Of the above has been pub
isbcd in the town papers, occasionally, for
twenty yeas past. We should DC glad to see
the proof upon which it is based, Bring up
Mr.. Hill and let him testify. 7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20
ITO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS AND
BRIDGE BUILDERS.
ALExA., s. FREDERICKSBURG r. r.,
ENGINEER's OFFICE,
M : Wnchin ntnn street

ALEXANDRIA, VA, July 18th, 1866.
from the 10th instant to y o'clock noon on the
26th, for the grading and bridging of II miles Of
the Alexandria and Fredericksburg, Railroad,
from Alexandria to the crossing of the Deco
guam, including the bridge at lat stream. Sep
aratc proposals will be received Tor the gradln g
more important bridges. Specifications, maps,
profles, and plans of the work may be seen at
the Office of the Company in Alexandria.
The remainder of the line, from the Occoquan
to Brooks Station, on the Rallroad from Fred
ericksburg to Aqua Creek, will be ready for
letting by 10th August For other information
apply to the subscribers, at Board of Trade
Rooms, No. 4, Market Place Washington, D.
C. BODFISH, MILLS & CO.,
iv 1926 Contractors for A. 81 F. r. r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20

There was a Radical meeting in Washington
last night, which was addressed by Gov. Ham
ilton of Texas, and Gen. Logan. The speeches
were of the ultra radical stamp, and appeals
were made to Congress not to adjourn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20
III 4 IL IN T. L IS II.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA-JULY 20.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Trade Wind, Doane Now York to
Hooe s. Wedderburn.
Schr. Triune, Windsor, Nanjemoy, Corn and
Wheat to Thomas Perry.
Schr. Washington, Fields, Havrc de Grace,
Coal to j. Lcatherland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20

In his address at Norfolk, last Saturday
night, upon rebuilding the churches Of the
South, Ex-Governor Wise stated that more
than twelve hundred churches had been utterly
destroyed in the Southern States, during the
war;" in addition to the vast numbers that had
been POLLUTED, defled defaced and impair
Cd" The Richmond Wing says:-'Thcrc was
in nine cases out of ten, more likely in nineteen
cases out Of twenty, not particle of necessity,
military Or otherwise, for this.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20
HAML1N's CHOLERA MIXTURES
NOS. ONE AND TWO. .aa.
For Incipient and Advanced Stages of the
Disease.

These preparations, recently published to the
world in all the newspapers, were used with
wonderful success by the Rev. DR.. CYRUS HAM
LIN, American Missionary at Constantinople,
during the fearful visitation of CHOLERA at
that city last summer.
No Family should be without them.
They are simple, but having them ready for
instant use in case of attack has saued many
thousands of lives.
Let every counting room and dwelling bepro-
vided with the proper REMEDIES, and let no
one be found unprcpared in time of necessity.
For sale in any quantities by
JANNEY & CO.,
nv Tiff ruppistS 145 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED COMMITS
w SIONERS, to assess the damages on the
proposed route of the Alexandria and Freder-
icksburg Railroad, will meet at the house of
Mrs. Samuel Cats, West End, Fairfax county,
on TUESDAY, tho It'll day of August, 1866,
to make our awards. All persons interested
will attend, and will be heard.
JAMES HUN TER,
ARTHUR BROADWATER,
iv 73-eotd VIM H GOODJNG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20

Il man named Irving, scventy-ive years Of
age, living in Somerville Maine, shot his wife,
of about the same age, dead, on Tuesday even
ing, and then killed himself
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20

The last reports from Mexico arc favorable
to the Liberals, y as they are called, and the
rumor was that Tampico had fallen into their
hands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20
VEAST CAKES.


STATIONS CELEBRATED YEAST
COMPOUND, composed entirely of vegetable
extracts, and is warrcnted to be the best DRY
HOP YEAST, ever pre- ;ented to the public, and
makes the best Of white, light, sweet, nutritious
and wholesome bread It put up with twelve
cakes in each package with full directions,
which if followed, is warrented to give COM
plete satisfaction. For sale, wholesale and re-
tail by HENRY COOK,
iu4-tf No 80 e pa King st.
TISHING SHORE FOR SALE OK RENT.
4 Morris's Landing, better known as Irwin's
Shore, containing FIFTY-TWO ACRES OF
LAND, and has on it good house for officers
and men, q large shed, with watts enough to
strillcseve hundred barrels of herrings, at a
time. Any further description is unnecessary,
as the shore is well-known to all Potomac fish
ermen to be one of the best herring shores on
the Potomac. For terms apply to
THOMAS PERRY,
No. S, Prince st.
P. S.-Thero is an outfit of capstans and a
boat on the Shore that will be sold low to any
one buying or renting. [my 30-tf] T. P.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20
lust RECEIVED
COLLECTORS OFFICE, u. S. INT. Rev,
SEVENTH, DISTRICT, VIRGINIA.

| SEVENTH D1STK1CT, IKGINIA. {
ALEXANDRIA, July 2nd 1866:
VlHE LIST OF ANNUAL TAXES FOR
4 1866, assessed under the U. S. Internal Rev.
enue Laws for the city and county of Alexan-
dra, will become due on the Dist inst and must DO
paid during the last ten days of July, at No 96,
Prince street a ten per cent penalty attaches
on the 1st Of August. T: l.. SANBORN,
iy2-1m Collector 18th District Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
w LEXINGTON, VA.

FACULTY.
GEN. ROBERT e. LEE President.
CARTER j. HARRIS, Prof of Latin.
JAMES J. WHITE, Prof OF Greek;
ED. S. JoYNEs, A. Nj 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 Mathe n c.;
Philosophy
JOHN L. CAMPBELL, A. M, Prof Chemistry
JOHN w. BRocHENBRoUGH, l.. l., D., Prof.
HARRY EsTILL A. NJ, Assistant Professor
Mathematics.
O. powell. GRADY, A. NJ, Asst. Prof Latin.
(To be appointed Assistant Prof: Greek.
A PREpARAToRY COURSE has been Instituted,
in which Students unprepared for the Regular
Glasses may receive instruction IN necessary
branches The session begins End Thursday
G3th) September, and ends last Thursday IN
Juno. oo
TRANSLATION, and other College fees, $500
All other expenses, including Board,
Fuel Lights. &C., need not exceed 2oO
For further information, or for Catalogues,
address the Falculty of Washington. College,
Lexington, Va jyz-5w
THE ALEXANDRIA SCHOOL. t<
The exercises of this institution will be re-
Suncd on the 18th OF september next: ZOE iur-
Their information apply to either Of the under
signed DEL KEMtER. =,
w. D. STUART, 4. u.
Alexandria, July TO- 2aw4w
r W SCHOOL, WINCHESTER VA
The next session Of my Law School will com,
mence on the 10th day Of September next, and
end on the 10th of the following June For
terms, &C., address
ie 3O-2m Winchester, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20

There were eight cases of cholera in New
York on Wednesday-none of them fatal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Thursday,
July 19-Bcef Cattle-Prces to-day ranged. as
follows Scslawags Sc; common Sc 5Oa7 fair
81 50a9; good IS SO, and prime at 50 per 1cO lbs
but few sold at the last named price.
and demand moderate; sales at 4la6c per lb.
Hogs The supply in mar ket was fair this
week, and prices are tending downward, wealth,
er being unfavorable for the hog market. Small
sales ut S13 25al4 80 per leo lbs net.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20
GOLD.
New York, July 20, 1866. Gold, 1902.
co NJ III e. r c. 4 L .

ALEXANDRIA MARKET.-The market, gen
orally, is quiet Floor is dropping. The stocks
on hand arefair, and the deman M limited; Fam
lily and Extra have declined QUO per e1d sn 10
fore RGH soRg @ 5s for best
quality. New Wheat arrives slowly, and we so
quote White at 50 25a2 SO for good prime ~ 81 %
AZ TO- Red So 2oa2 S5 for good, ana 81 4oa2 1, SO
for prime Receipts of Corn are large, but the
demOnd is less actiUe and prices nave aec 1o
Oats quiet at 55ae5c, with downward tendency.
Rye 81. Bacon is very firm, at 25a26c for
Hams 20a2lc for Sides, and 49, for Shoulders.
Groceries are quiet, butprices firm, Sugars beng
effected by tho premium on gold. Butter RI Is IN
demand at 25a28c for prime. Lard 2za23c.-
Eggs 22a25c. Irish Potatoes in abundance at
sec bushcl for the best. Chickens $2.5OaS4
per dozen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20
DOVER. ENGLISH SCHOOL.


The 21st session of this school will open t t
LIST Monday, in September. The session is of s
months q weeks each exend Ran to gen at
Christmas Oh s ~ The Principal gives his undivided
attention to the improvement of his pupils ana nc
pays strict attention to their morals. Pupils
are not allowed to visit or to frequent villages
but parental. *.
Tuition in minor branches per session Of e., 90
5months 9lo.oo
Tuition in Philosophy, &c., and Mathc- . -
Mates 5000
Board per session, including everything 10000
Incidental Expenses for School room 10y
No deduction for lost time. except in case OF
protractcd sickness, No deduction made for pu-
bills entering within two weeks Of commence,
ment, or for their leaving within same time OF
the close of the session. Payment required IN
advance at the opening Of the session:
Address il: s. McCOh1hlCh,
jy 11-eotSepl6 Aide, Loudoun CO., va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20

AWnD VARMINT- Cincinnati CONNER
cial says: The catamount that attacked Mr.
Tcachout, the telegraph operator, at Tantalon,
Tennessee, few days ago, made q brisk fight
1t made its appearance at the house OF Mr.
Barnes, and eaped on the bed where an infant
was lying, which, however, it did not hars1.-
1t then repaired TO the yard and made fearful
havoc among the poultry. There it wss attack
ed by a colored woman with an axe. It turned
upon her, whcrcupon she beat q hasty retreat
It then went to the telegraph Office, where it
Immediately attacked the operator, Mr.. Teach
out, Swinging at his throat and dragging. him
to the floor He succeeded in grasping it by
the throat, but not until he was severely bitten,
and his clothes partly torn off. The noise Of
the struggle attracted the attention Of Mr.
James Stringcr who was in the adjoining room.
by whose assistance Mr. Ieachout was rescued
from the clutches Of the ferocious beast 1t
then made off with a broken leg received in the
encounter. It was then attacked by five dogs
fighting them with great fury, whipping them
in few moments, then ran into door-yard,
where it was killed by stone thrown by cour-
ageous young lady. ,Ghe animal measured five
feet in length.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20
Educational.
: ORETTo 7CoLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

The subscriber will open, on the2d Monday in
September next, school for Young Ladies ana n
Girls. An experience Of twelve years IN me III
tuition of youth the last four devoted to me CO.
to portion Of the pubic patronage To enable
the principal to devote his time personally t.
each pupif the number of students will be limlt-
ed to thirty. As the list is already partially
Tiled, those who desire to enter, should make
i Royal stpoet or No. l2l Duke street. or by let
ter, addressed to . ~
jy l6-1w, W. F. GAME. Prlnclpal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20

TTALUABLE GARDEN LOTS FORSA
y The subscriber has for sale several Valua-
bic lots, admirably situated for garden purposes
ON the Clish farm, within one mile from this
city. Also, two Lots, 2NS 80 feet each, on Gay
cite, between King and Cameron sts.,, running
back to an alley and an open court 30 feet wide.
For terms, &C., apply to
ELIZABETH HARRISON,
Exccutrix of J. D. Harrison, decd.
ie2-tf 36, Queen ST., Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20

mt O T G E
The subscribers have received during the
past few days fine stock Of
NEW GOODS
purchased for cash, and we believe, very cheap.
We take this occasion to express our thanks
greeting they have given US since opening our
doors.
We hope from time to time to make such adj
ditions to our stock as will keep it full and COM
plctc and render it unnecessary Tor our citizens
to 90 elsewhere to make their purchases.
We extend cordial invitation to our friends
both in town and country to favor US with e
CALI or to send US their orders.
Mg- OUR TERMS ARE CASH. "a
WILMER s. STAY MAKER,
ap4-tf N. E. corner King and Royal SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20

Il the Geographic dispatch from Brownlow,
- G'saE., to 6lr. Forney, stating the recent
Proceedings in the Tennessee Legislature, he
closed With "Givc MY respects to the dead
los Of the White Houscp' This is perfectly
,no-o,:n-irI;o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20
Proceeding in Tennessee.

Gov. Brownlow tclegraphed to Washington
yesterday that the Legislature Of Tennessee
had passed the Constitutional amendment in
the lower House by a vote Of 43 to II. lie
adds that two Of the members refused to vote.
He does not say whether a quorum OF the
House was present or not.
The following special despatch was received.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July l9.-Fifty-four
members, two less than a quorum, pretended
to pass the constitutional amendment to-day.
Williams and Martin were prisoners under
arrest, ana not in the House, but detained in
another room Judge Frazier hasjust decided
against the Legislature in the writ Of habeas
corpus case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20

Kew" 5ir Lindsay, who beat his three
yeq.s ola boy to death, with shingle,a lat Medina,
Z: flew York, the other day, has his ezcusers.
The New York Tribune comes to his assistance
z;riil INC following apology Rational beings
>cod 10 evidence to prove that this man did
ct intend to murder his own child, he Only
meant 20 do VIVA: he mistakenly considered bis
::utg" GIo3; Of criminals put in the same
.llac
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-20

n the Radical Congressional Caucus held
est week CIR. Ingersoll, Of Illinois, de-
bounced President johnson as traitor-a
nadman-in league with rebels and copper
leads, aal insisted on measures of precaution
against his schemes. He said he had no per
;}cne! interest or feeling in the matter. He had
ought oat his battle with the President, and
led won il. But he would as soon trust q bull
= :. cnina shop as Andrew Johnson in posses
So, O: power This is but q specim en-.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-25
From the National Intelliaencer.
scarcity of Money In the South.

All accounts from tho Southern States
and cities agree in representing that there
is, in the whole of that region, great
scarcity of money. Last autumn the South
was sending forward q large stock Of cot
ton and q considerable quantity Of tobac-
co, for which high prices were realized
This sum Of ready money was in part con-
verted into goods and merchandise, for a
supply of which the South was suffering in
convenience, and little was left for the pur-
pose Of repairing the damage sustained by
plantations, railroads, dwellings, and ma
chinery. To put plantations in order for
cultivation, to pay wages, to purchase sub
sistence and clothing for laborers, required
a large sum of money, which could not be
obtained from any source.
Some capital was advanced by Northern
men in aid of the cotton culture, but not
enough to bring under cultivation even a
1.-THE of the most productive lands. Even
of the Sea Island plantations only small
number have been worked at all. The pros
pect is not very good for the next year.
This is the month when arrangements
should be made preparatory to the cotton,
rice, and sugar culture for the next season.
But no funds come to the aid Of the under
taking from the Northern States nor from
Europe One reason is, that the Northern
spectators are disappointed in the results
of the present season. The cotton tax, ca
PRECIOUS labor, and bad seasons have dis
couraged them. Some of them are in
huenced also by the representations of the
political and personal unfriendiness of q
portion Of the native wL4te population.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-25

The Marina Bank, Savannah, Georgia,
sets an admirable example to other institu-
tions of the same kind at the South. 1t
notified the public that it is prepared to re-
deem all its notes in circulation, and re-
quests all persons having its issues to reg
lister their names and the amounts they
hold at the bank, so that the sum necessary
for their redemption may be known.
A German mile is as long as two of ours.
German pound is several more ounces,
but Alderman dollar is considerably less
than ours
A boy twelve years old, is lecturing on
temperance in New Hampshire. There are
some youths of that age in this region who
would make awful examples.
The man who lends an umbrella is real
philanthropist; he sacrifices himself for his
friends.
In his Lancaster speech, Mr.. Thaddeus
Stevens said that whoever is governed by
the laws has q right to make them" We
suppose, Thad., that you meant to ex-
cept the Southern white people-did'nt
you
There are 700 earthquakes recorded in
history since the year 2S5 B. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-25

Ros1x-The activity noted in this article at the
close Of review on Thursday last has continued
throughout the week, and prices have materially
advanced, the finer grades being fully $20$3
higher, and the lower grades so cents to 81 25.-
The receipts for the week have been moderate,
and there rather better stock remaining in re-
eevers' hands, though it is still gerry light for the
season. The Gales for the week are 1856 bbls. as
follows Friday, 120 bbls Common at 81 IS, 80
IS, ss@ss %; Saturday, II do No. at Sc so, IS
ass so; Monday, IL do. Common at So, 1856 do.
No. at 1909 IS; Tuesday, $50 do. Common at
a 80, 314 do. No. at So, IS so. So 10, 50 So $40
at IS 251s5 so, and No. at 81 751$S, SO do. Pale
at $12 for window glass;"
TAR-Has been in moderate request for ship
ment, and shows an advance of cents: The sales
for the week are 100 bbls. 81 co. and 361 do. at
90 95 . Dbl.
BEEF CATTLE AND SHEEP-Are in light supply,
though sufficient for present wants, and there is
only limited demand for butcherlng purposes
We quote Beeves on the hoof at TOTO cents y b.,
net, and Sheep at 90 to s. each, as in quality.
BARRELs.--In empty spirit barrels we have moth
ing new to report There is very little demand,
and we notice a full supply on market. We quote
small transactions during the week at prices rang
ing from So IS to 81 rs for second hand and a Is
asa IS for new, according to quantity and quail
it,;
BEEswAx--Is in moderate request, and sells of
32033 cents u ID.
CORN MEAL.-There is a fair supply in the gran
aries, and We quote sales at 81 450sl 60 % bush.
to1ToN,-We have TO report quiet market fol
this article during the week inst ended. There
has been come enquiry, but sellers generally are
holding at figures above the views of buyers, con.
sequently the transactions have been light. On
Friday small lot changed hands at 80 cents fol
good Kidding. On Saturday there were no trans
actions, buyers refusing to operate that day. and
the market was very dull. On Monday and Tues
day there was little activity anifest and 95 bales
changed hauds at % cents for low middling, 36g
s fol nliddling, and 37@37a cents for strict
niddling. No sales reported SINCE and at the time
OF closing our report, Sc cents for middling seems
tn be the ruling offer from buyers.
Eaes Sells from carts at 5000 cents T dozen
FLoUR.--Me have no change Of consequence tc
report in this article since our last. There is 9
= fair supply of Northern brands on market, though
mostly of the lower grades, and there u only I