davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-10

| kept like silk aud satins to show to com
pany, butipusiesin which father and
mother aud sister and brother join lel
the young companions be Welcomed and
made for the.time Sp part Of tho group
so that, daughters ahall not deem II
necessary to seek the ebscurity Of bach
parlors with intimate friends, or "a
drive father and mother to distant apart
ments in word, let tho homo be aur-
rounded by an cir Of cosy and cheerful
good will; then children need not be
exhorted to love it, you will not be
able to tempt them away from it.
Tho tics which bind child to home
are created not so much out of great al
from little things some Of them I have
hirted at, and many more will suggest
themselves to q wise parent. There
should be good many holidays in the
homo. I believe in anniversaries, and
I love, by observing them, to connoot
time with events, and SO give to both
deeper interest. The birth. days of q
family should be always noticed, aud in
some way, celebrated. The busy prepa.
ration Of the whole household to make
some present to father or mother or
sister or brother on birthday or
holiday the many plannings, the work.
ings in by corners at odd times; the
bundling of work out of sight as
the step of the favored ono is heard ;
tho careful slowing Of gifts away till
the appointed time and then, when the
looked-for day has come, the presenta-
tions, the confused and merry voices,
the filed eye, the ohoked voice, the
heart too full to speak in words, memory
touched as with an angels hand, love
that can only look its thanks-all these
who can tell their sweet and mighty pow.
er A home familiar to such scenes, will
it, can it be one that children shall not
love !? No, no; from it, when the mex
orable time comes to 60 away, daughters
shall pass with sobs OF sorrow, and sons
with pressed lips and swimming eyes,
and while mother lives it will be home
still, home, though years have gone and
other homes have claimed them.-Aik-.
mans Life at Home.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-10
MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE.

No child, however sentimental, will
love home simply because it has the
name of one. If wo would have our
children love it, wo must make it love-
ly-we must give them something to love
in the homo.
Now if tho principal ideas which a
child has of his home are, that it is q
place where he COTS his meals and
where he sleeps where, if he is little,
he is porpetually found fault with; where
he must keep quiet; where at night
fall he must sit stupidity waiting till
bedtime or if he has grown older, he
con only deem it drcary room in which
he must employ himself as best he may,
while his father sits at his paper or
dozos in his chair, and the mother is
silently busy with her sewing or her
book ; if such be the aspect Of home,
ono poei not wonder that children
learn to look elsewhere for pleasure
and seek to find amusement in other
circles, or that home is forsaken as soon
as it is possible to leave it.
1t is practicable to make it so delight.
full that children shall have no disposi-
tiOn to wander from it or prefer any
other place it is possible to make ii
so attractive that it shall not only firm.
ly hold it's own loved ones, but shall
draw others into its cheerful circle.
Let the house, all day long, ba tho scene
of pleasant looks, pleasant words, kind
and affeotiorato acts let tho table be
tho happy meeting place Of merry
group, and not dull board whore 81
lent, ifuot sulleu company of animals
como to feed T; let the meal be the time
when cheerful laugh is heard and
good things are said; lot the sitting
room, at evening, be the place whore {
smiling company settle themselves t.
books or games till the round of good
night kisses are in order; lot there be
som0 music in the household, music not
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-10

will NEED, for our conviction ofhis right
to that character, (in the face of facts
pointing very differently,) something
more than . bald assurance of bis Own
as to his admirable antecedents and the
assertions Of a correspondent CLEARING
since he has lived 10 this State"
Te show that he has been aud is q
gentleman will require more than
an indulgence in the retort which he
borrowed from Webster's reply to
Hayne, in al!usion to Benton, and which
he has put forward as all his own.
He must show it by leaving a COM
nunity in which he is regarded as an
impudent intruder, and returning to the
people whom he has inoontinently aban.
doned-that people with whom he was
reared, and to whom his antecedents are
known, without any assurances from
him of what they wore-a people who
ought surely to stand ready by this time
now that he has grown bald in their
service) to confer upon him the merited
honors to which life of "scrupulous
personal honor" (to which be lays claim)
justly entities him. He must abandon
the role of the needy adventurer, hang
ing like camp follower on the skirt
and coming in at the tail of "a conquering
army to despoil down>trodden people
Of officers which constitute the goal of
honorable ambition-the legitimate
prizes. which are to be won only by long
service and the cultivation and display
of high moral and mental endow ents.
He must sorcgo the ill-gotton emolu-
mcnts Of Office to which not one gontle.
man in the State contributed to elevate
him, and which he obtained at the hands
Of ignorant negroes by exciting their
prejudicss PREY ., sgaio:: !: the intelligent ma;
adyeuturers and money-seekitg sympa>
thizers like himself.
We trust that we have been "bold
enough" this time in our charges to
show Go Mr.. Chamberlain that we are
Irresponsible for them"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-10
WHAT Is SAID OF sumrn,s.

40 SA1D OE
Rev. j. 4. MoRRALL, writing to that
excellent paper, the Working Christian,
speaks as follows of q rocent visit to
Sumter:
Dear Brethren Sumter is one of the
most.citv looking towns in the up coun
try. The houses are built more togeth-
er, and every body is in town. The
place affords many elegant stores and a
splendid court house, which is indeed
an ornament to it. Every one that las
visited Sumter must have been struck
with the beauty of Main Street-a mile
long-with its magnificent rows ofshade
trees extending all this distance. The
inhabitants must number near FIVE
thousand, having the usual number of
churches that are to be found in town
of the size, with tho addition of q Catho.
lie Chapel.
The Baptist have very neat edifice,
which the members seem to take pride
in keeping in perfect order. Rev. S.
NJ. Richardson is the young and pious
Paster of our Church here. The Sun
day School is small, but we'll conducted
by the Superintendent, DR.. j. S. Hugh.
son, who is one of our old students at
Firman University. Brother II. not
only enjoyed the advantages of tho Uni
versity, but has learned from observing
the workings of that model Sunday
School there to become himself good
Superintendent. He has tho tact Of
interesting the little ones.
After preaching in the morning, I
brought before the church the objects
of my Board, and tho next day obtained
donations to tho amount ofS22.
preached for the friends Monday
night too, when my attention was di-
reoted to the fact that there we're eight
ministers present. Two Methodist
preachers and there was DR.. Sam.
Furman, who must be getting quite old
now, but with firm and elastic step,
with whom I had the pleasure ofspend
ing day at his son~in-law's and who
told me Of most all the old people of my
native district there was Brother Ora
ham, with his usual bland manners and
smiling face, one Of the oldest and most
beloved citizens and Qet me whisper it)
uureconstructed rebels; there was
Brother e. A. Edwards, the friend of
Sunday Schools aud every good work,
and Brother Styles, too, once student
of our University. These brethen all
have their homes in Sumter, and had
returned from their labors of the Sab.
bath.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-10

is Voman.ys This influences for good ID
inoe, Aparable. Ourlittls lecture would
not be complete without these last gold,
en- sentimentsto to give color, aud depth,
aud symmetry, and beauty Of complex
ion to the whole. She stands among
mep the living monument Of patience
aud fortitude in tho hour Of distress.
Thrice happy is that man with such .
guardian. A holy woman lives ever. a
q gracious memorial. Her contact Ia u
the sprinkling Of hyssop, aud her purity
makes man "whiter than snow." AT
her hand the intemperate is pacified. -
Where she is, mae is restrained. Put
her out of this world, and nau will be-
come british beast. He will have no
glad aud true heart to cheer him on
ward to offer to his lips tho taste of
everything pleasant, and to dash from
them everything poisonous aud bad. In
the day of peril she is there. 80.
> In tho day Of Tyranny she is there. In
the day of sickness she is there. Aud
in the day ofinebriation she is there,
constant, stouthearted and true, to lead
back the wanderer, to counsel tho weak,
and to whisper at ali times forgiveness
and peace. She is gold, and lily. and
violet together. AS solid as the ono !;
as pure az tho other, and as sweet as
the last. ~. ~. ..
She will make man flourish like the
green bay tree of the South. Man, be-
lieve in her, and follow hcrto the end.
When you come there to find thxt hea-.
ven Of rest which lies far, far beyond
this life's tempestuoas sea; you will
gladly glide over. with her at the helm,
leaving behind you to 60 down the op~-
posite channel, the bottle Of wrath, aud
its pent up demonaioal delirium, while
your song, aud her song will be Of
'The land beyond the sea!
How dark our present homei
BY the dull beach and su'len foam,
How wearily, how droarily We roam,
With arms outstretohed to thee,
Calm land beyond the Sea-"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-10

SCHOOL superintendents, examiners,
and other porsons who expect to hold
Institutes, are requested to send US the
time and place Of suoh meetings, that
we may furnish thom specimen copies
of the EDUCATIONAL GAZETTE.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-10

"A Lady Of u certain ago says tue
reason why an old maid is generally
devoted to her cat is, that not having a
husband, she naturally takes to the noxt
most troachcrous animal,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-10

To single century, two thousand
millions of human beings appear on the
face of tho Garth, act their busy parts and
sink into its bosom.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-10
IT GU R & Es. i:

HEApAcHEs.-Siok..H n adache, Nervous Had,
| ache, Bilious Headache, Neuralgia Headaehe,s.
| Catarrhal Headache. Dxsiness, Rush Of Blood.
to the Head, Fallness, Oppression ofths Heasf;
cArAaaH.-rhi. unpleasant. disease, ID .tst$,
SORE THRoATs. &e-sore lGHISa.s,.
Hoarseness, LOss of Voice, Weak Voice, all soon
| cured. -
| DYsPEPsIA.-This disease always ourea In Ill
cases, in persons OF all agos and occupations.
LIVER COMPLAINTS, JAuNpioR, &o.--Thsse
complaints cured In all cases.
Chronic Diarrhoea and all Chronic Dysontery,'
| Coltcs, obstinate Costivoness. A..
PILEs.-Piles, Blind, Bleeding, or liberated,
Painful, itching, Burning, no matter how long
| existing, soon cured.
kidney Disease, Diabetes, Gravel, Inosutt-.
nenee, stoppage. Bright's Disease, all oured.,
MALEa.-Tbsir peculiar diseases soon cured.
FACE AFEEofIoNs.-Brown Spots, Moth BlotohS
o., Pimples, Black speoks, Red Patches. Burn
Bad Complexion, all soon and perfectly cured.
Absoessos, Sorofula, when on tho Scalp, Throat
Internal or exteroal, on the Tongue, Back, Limbs
or any where. Sore and swelled Legs: all psrfsoss
skM DlsrAsns.-salt Rheum. Tst,sr, Acme.
Shingles. scaly Eruptiont, watsry DisohafgsS,
Itching, burning, Chronic Erysipslas, cured.
THs EYEs.-Inaamed and Itching, Scrofula,,
&c.. on tho Eyes and Eyelids, cured.
GoITRE, SwELLBD NBoK.-All cases cured. Re-
cont cases Of Goitro cured. IS .,S
Rheumatism, Chronic, Acute, Neuralgia,
Laneness, Swelled Joints, inability 70 walk
painful or passive, cured by tho use Of ~
HEIN1TSH'S QUEENS DELIGHT.
The AFFLICTED, nervous and debiitated,. whsse
suferings have been protracted from hidds4
causes, and whose cases require prompt treat.
ment, will find always sure remedy ia
HEINITsH'S QUEENS DELIGHT.
Do you fsol weak, debilitated, easily tired ?
Does a little extra exersion produce palpitatton
of the hearth Does your Liver, or Urinary Or.
gans, or your Kidneys, frequently get out Of or
der2 Do you have spells Of short breathing or
dyspepsiaf Are your Bowels oonstipated o DO
you have spells of fainting or rushes Of blood to
the head? 1s your memory impaired Js your
mind constantly dwelling on any subject? Do
you feel dull listless, moping, tired Of company
or Of lifef If:.you do, then your Liver and Stom.
mach are deranged, and their sympathetic action
upon the Brain produces just such results, The
sooner you remove tho cause, the sooner you will
be restored to healthtul and q thoughtful CON.
dition. We say-by all means try bottle, and
be suro you get
HEINITSH'S QUEENS eDELIG FIT.
None other is genuine. For sale by Druxgists
anywhere and at =
HEINITsIps DRUG STORE,
COLUMBIA, s. G.
July 27-
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-10
HOUSEHOLDER

IT has beeu Justly remarked that. tk4
! judgment VI tho people, dsii bsratsly nSaSap,
10 oprreet. It stamps with itj own seal whsssver
It approves. The reputation. Which saryfSsshs
tioh and soon yresohess }6S hstkht Of hvSf sto;
which tisjaa.ly entitled. y is ssxi,hs ~.
HElNITsH's eUEEN.ss ,BELig nrs
The people approve, and phystshns saasllsH.
ITO use, beesuse II possssses mssit Spd Z swhSti
a HOUSEHOLD phEss1Na sFe:.
p THE SICK. t. 80 sS:. :
+, TT CUR.Ea a. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
Jnternal nepenne.
lFFICE of COLLECTOR of INTERNAL

OFFICE of COLLECTOR of INTERNAL
" REVENUE for the second District Of New YORK comprising
the First second Wards Of the City OF NeNNoki
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN pursuant TO law that haye reco
from he Assessor lists Of valuations and corporations OF properly
subject 10 "a under the provide Internal Revenue 70 support
the Government the Public Debt and for other Par-
noses approved 1854 and the amendatory thereto
proved March July f6 and March 1901 that the duties
and taxes enumerated become due aud PAYABLE and that
will attend personally by deputy for the collection Of the some at my
Oice No 80 Cedast daily (snlays expted rom s ION ly,
18th day Of July 1870 inclusive between the hours OF
O'Clock m. and o'clock m. ..
lists herein referred the Special Taxes BSs
rs TRADES and PROFESSIONS and the taxes CARRIAGES
BIILIARD.TABLES GOLD WATCHES GOLD and SILVER PLATE
for lie ending l. 1911 and the Taxes INCOMES O the
year ending Dec 81 1862 All persons who shall TIE
due b them respectively tie lists aforesaid within the
hereby specified liable the penalties prescribed by law
(Signei ALFRED PLbASONTONt Collector
natat Xork Iunal0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.
rIrnnpEAN MAREETS

LONDON jane mCOnsOls opened at 9 for money and
for the account securities steady intel States Five
twenty bonds 1892 9 1865. OIL 89 1857, $50 TenFoles b.
steady Erie Railway shares 2O Illinois Centrals 3i Atlantic
gnd Great Western, 28l
LIyEaPoOL Jane 2O-l:3O mCoton opened with upward
endescy Mdhg Upnd' lodi Nddhug Orleans lOld Wheat, ~
,er GENITAL for No Red Western.
LoNnoN June 20LHseed Cakes quiet; 9n6s1i5 y ;un for
Thin Ohong for feeding Talow 6ner Sugar quiet
spen Oil s Calcutta Lnseed huer but not quOtsb higher Lin
eeel oil 6rn
PARIS 2The opened que Rente' p francs IS
AsrwKRP Jun Peeum opened quiet 50 francs STANDARD
White.
FRyEFoRr June 2Unei States FveTwep<y bonds opened arm
81 ~! for the issue OF 1862.
HAyRE June 20.-Cotton oDened quiet
LoNDON. ard 3 The
bonds 90; 1855
e. Tea Fnrhes 81 Enc Railway shares fiat ~. Illinois Ceu
Ilji. Atrsto and Great Western.
LONDON D n auiet and steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
HAVANA WREETy MARKETS.

H.vAN June 2oTae following condition Of the Havana
Az closing Of business Saturdays Sugsr-Prces stiff quota
ions The msrSe closed quiet but ste exported during
Havana and Maanz 5000 boxes and $500 bids Of
hc SO and 1000 hhds the United States sIock
arhoue Havana Maian $4,000 boxes and 5000 hhds
hits ve favorable svecs from the market abroad
ealg per of Northern and Southern ports Of the
Tl States 873 per hid Of 70 DO - $685.
h of Molasses do 2jd per Falmouth and orders
d426 Bacon l9lc Butter steady Rt2ic. Coal OnIhe
supplied reals FlOurThe market supplied at
ga 1913 amshe aIke supplied a25.c for American sailed
POI Sugarcurr land huoyan at 2ic in kegs snd Rtc
tins Lunher-Whc active $50 per NJ Pitch Pine steady
sra per Potatoes in demand at IS 5O Talow IN demand
:0lc ShOoksIl market supplied with Box al 900 reas
iogcl duh l Empty Hogsheads dull al 81 30 kTchange-
5td 5 per premiums Pans % DAYS sight y per
premiums The United States 60 days sight in cueDcy $50 FER
c-solnt do short sight in currency O. al cent discounts DO
81 ls 10 go 3 per premium do short sight IN gold
s. Us. per cent premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
6apinas Banks.
INSTITUTION FOR THE SAVINGS Oh

MERCHANTS CLERKS No 20 Unionp place, corner Bssi re
enih.t-Iute for sr months ending July Ia,o u "a
- Ia 1874 viz al rates annun on SUM OF % Ah1
moi exceeding and Five IeI cent TT s19m e ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
COTTON MARKETS.

CARLETON s c. Jane 20-Coon hover; Midlng 9jc sales
bake; receipts Isl bales eIportso Spain 2c5 baes coaaI"se
~ hsle.: stock. 9li bales. ..
KRV.ORLEASs June 1OCoton que Mddlns s}c sales 1000
net receipts bales; cOasws 462 hale total 90 h2es
s1roro Liverpool So bales to Havre l55 bsle'i 70 Newiok
% Iales: 10 Boston. 40 bal-s stock 90 AZ bales
N,pr,L Va June 2lCoon inactive; Mddngs, 1s.dl9
1 81 he receipts 28 bales; expOrtscOwise 400 bales stock
kJl3 bsles. 800, -, 81.
S.yyyAu Ga June 2oCo;tcn quiet hdlng leel sales 100
ks reoep expOrs-cossWise GB bsles stock H. so baLS
M'BILR June 2-CoOn firm; Mdlng 10! 9{e sales 800 bses
tepts az bales expous-to New Orleans 2y baesi stock ~
balls
GlIvEroS June Good Ordinary l7c ss 70 bales
receipts 253 tales; stock, 10. 2l7 bales
GiLyEr0S dull nominal Good Ordinary l6
D receipts l5 be eIports-coaswise, 20 bales stock 1906
baaa
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET-JCSE 2O
Bet Cattle duh this week and lower; sales 800 Extra PENNSYLVANIA
Western Steers l0lc Fair Good d. Common Ga
sheep du 1000 head 81 5aGlc Hogs very dull
300 At : 10 -l3. the latter for prue eorniel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
IINITEn 9TATES INTERNAL RENENUE,

u FIFTH DISTRICT STATE or NEw-YoRK, eomersss
Seventh Tenth Thirteenth, and Fourteenth Nari OF INC
haze received from the Of this District the hsts %
vHaons and enumeratons Of property subject to tax under
the Act nterus 70 support the Government pay s'
for other purposes approved June hi 14
and & amendatory thereto aud that viii attend personally or BY
deputy for the collection Of the offer NO S
corner OF the owery daily (Sandays excepted from this date un hs
m sv Of June 1870 inclusive between The hours OF o'clock Ia and
O'clock D. hss referred TO comprise the SPECIAL Taxes os
Trades Businesses and Professions for he year ending Apl h 1915
Ts.s ON Carriages Tables, Gold Watches Gold AMI SAei
Pt M he wear ending sach 1871 and the Taxes Incomes ioI
lie wear ending December 3s 1863 All persons who hs u os
NEGLECT 10 nav the returned against them within The time
specified in this viii become liable 10 the penalties prescribed BY
law-Ne York June 9Th, 1870 JNO heiiAk"i COLLECTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
DEDEMpTION of CIVIL BONDS of 1857.

HI sfArK OF CALIFORNIA TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
SACRAMENTO, June l. 1870 J
in the Interest
and sinking Fund 1857 the Of I've hundred and hre thou
dollars the redemption Of bonds under the
opovde for the Of certain equitable claims against the n
Funded Debt for that approved
April o. 1857 and also under the provisions Of an act aneni,o OF
due and ega notice
eu and Of such bonds no, orei
to exhaust said Sinking Pund TO less amount than ten thousand dollars
notice hereby that there the Of hundred and eighty
charge smoua bonds numbered follows 10 Wit; TO-
r. a. Is IT, ~ r. Is 80, a. 49, a. g. AZ so So 81 6t 10 ~ ~ ~
a. 49, 10 80 e. 49, b. 49, 80 g. 49, 90 81 07 l9 100 H. l27
ia lSs lS l3 I9 l9 80 ISL l62 lg $50 lSd s1 Si 10
49, 1888 l89 $780, 1871 1893 94 6 1877 l98 200 2Ol 2 pos @S POS
2 2o3 22 2l3 as 2s az 259 26i 8 POS 266 22 2
27 S75 276 Y l8O 2s 2S a8 28 285 2 200 2e 2 2,9 3O
All al S4i 3as 3a9 o6e 92 9
e 69 $40. S3 SlJ 80 81 3s J3 SS9 $50 pJ ssi S So
one hundred and sInine bonds Of f thousand dollars each
amounting hundred and thousand Orsnd numbers
28 30 49, s. 49, lOO lOl $40 67 ia 25 26 2 IN. 37. 35 J9
$50 3 382 3 1856 J 1s 4-beiBg twentyr b2sds Of FIVE hun
the the OF hundred and eghtwo thOusind dol
ars And such bonds numbered above shall not be presented
for pd cancellation within three months from the expiration Of
this which the LIST day Of September 1870 then
Fund the Treasury discharge such bonds
whenever presented and they will draw interest sr the lst day Of
December 1870. a. p. CORoNBL. State Treasurer.
WEEKLY BULLETIN of the REGISTERED
w POLICIES Of the NORTH AMERICA LIFB INSURANCE
MONDAY, Juns 20, 1870.
No Of Registered Policies in force...,.,.....,,..6l2O
Amount Of Registered Insurance in force $i76352g %
Deposits required by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. gO145 W
Actual amount deposited '''''''''''''''''' it2,D ~
C,y COaffg and STATE Of Men. York S..
d. MORGAN President being says that the above s
Insurance Company the morning Of Monday 2o Of June 1870
-,,,,-oo N D. MORGAN President
NIxnr Nat DutI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21

Al AZ Communipaw Is cars at Weehswken and IA at
FOrtiethst. Dressed not firm at life One live
head Illinois, si To- sold at 9sc. At COmnunipaw, s.
W AnortOn Co sold 1854 dressed hogs l67 10 all corn
n all corn Sl 75s. NJ H. Gett sold 7l5 of l72 u, at
81 724.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Per North River, Vessels and Railroads
JuSE n-2 4as bales Cotton pkEs Ashes pkg 8eeswaE 100
Seed OIL 1924 bbi Flour 81 68 bush Wheat 6O3
bush l4TSs hush $50 bush Beans bush Peas 200
hN Meal 2li bb Spirits Turpenne 6e bb Ros Is bbls
PORK pkgS Beef l6 Cut Meats III pkgS Stearn 1898
Better 2S Pkgs Cheese ss 6bls Egs Is pkss DRIED Fru,
~ hses Hemp bales Hops SIS sides Leather O4 Hides bales
biS Tobacco 2O pkg Tobacco 4s pkgS Starch Liza
bsgs PesnutA