davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07
"A oa,tlo,nan in Barton has dog tn

"A gentleman in Barton has dog that
chews tobacco, with evident relish, it is
said. .
"A new post Office has been established
at Albany Center, and Edmund G. Carter
appointed postmaster.
"A. G. Parker has been appointed post
master at Barton Landing, vice Dean
Rogers, resigned.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
Il. Amadon of Brattleboro, has just
finished $500 astronomical clock, whose
manufacture has occupied his odd hours
for twelve years.
Norris L. Stetson has been appointed
postmaster at jacksonville, vice Albert q.
Stetson, resigned.
-Glenwood Seminary at West brattie-
boro closes the winter term, Thursday.
The summer term will commence April
IS. President Clark's lecture ON "Salt
at the seminary, Friday evening, was re-
ceived with interest by select audience.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

a
EDUCATIONAL GAZETTE.-The Ed1cd.
tsonal Gazette is first-class family Jour-
nal, devoted to pure, high-toned litera-
ture. It's aim is to furnish in popular
and attractive style the latest results in
scientific, educational and literary labors,
and in these respects its present success is
well deserved.
The March number contains valuable
articles by such writers as Prof John 5.
Hart, Elihu Burritt, etc.; good stories,
intoxicating the best lessons, and much
special matter in regard to National Edu-
cation in our land, not before published.
G. H. Turner & Co., GOT Chestnut St,
Philadelphia, are the publishers, and they
deserve thanks for the excellent reading
they have provided for the home circle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

NORTHERN NEW YoRK.-A fire in
Valmer's block, Plattsburgh, Monday
night, damaged Shifts grocery to the
amount of $4,000, and Horns tobacco
factory considerably. The latter was
heavily insured.
Mr.. ARENAS White of Keesville, has
recently recovered $1,400 against the
Northern Transportation Company OF
Ohio. This suit was brought to recover
for loss of life and property, on the pro-
pellor Wisconsin, in May 1867, near Cape
Vincent, when his son, ARENAS White,
Jr, was drowned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

ECLECTIC MAGAZINE. - The Eclectic
Magazine, stately and sturdy, yet genial
and attractive, and containing the cream
of the foreign Magazines and Reviews, is
always welcome visitant at our table.
The April number has fine mezzotint of
Greeley, the veritable Horace of the
Tribune, smilingly complacent and benig-
nant as a politician, philosopher and ed
itor ever should be. This attraction and
it's usual rich freight of good reading,
makes the Eclectic for this month all
that its patrons can desire. Published by
E. R. Pelton, 108 Fulton street, New
York. Yearly subscriptions, $500; sim
gle copies 45 cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

A VERMONT COLONY. - Several YER
mont families have recently located on
homesteads at Fairview, Dakota Terri
tory, on the Big Sioux river, about sixty
miles above Sioux City. A new post Office
has been opened there, with William
Henry Hubbard, late of Burlington, as
postmaster The Vermonters write in
glowing terms of the healthfulness of
the climate, the richness of the soil, and
the rapidity with which emigration is in
Creasinp. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07
Rutland County Court
MARCH TERM, 1870.

HON. HoYT H. WHEELER, Chief Judge.
Hon. JAMES Z. HYDE Asst. Judges.
Wednesday,, March 30A.- The court
charged the jury in the case OF Harrison
o. Harrison, who retired, and after delib-
Grafton returned verdict that they found
the defendant gully of the trespass al
legged, and that the plaintiff recover 1927
damages with his costs.
The next case taken up was that OF
Charles O'Brien o. Michael Doyle. This
is an action for trespass, growing out OF
an assault and battery alleged to have
been committed by the defendant on the
plaintiff on the night of April 4th, 1869,
at West Rutland. Arguments were made
by A. A. Nicholson for plaintiff, and by
G. 81. Joyce and w. G. Veazey for defend
ant, Edwin Edgerton closing for the de-
fendant The court charged the jury and
submitted the case for their deliberations,
where it remained at adjournment last
evening. .#.- s...... ......
At the opening of the court yesterday
afternoon, the following criminals were
arraigned for the offences set to their
names, and sentenced by the court to the
various terms in the State prison which
we give, their terms to commence from
date of sentence:
John Sullivan, larceny, two years.
Peter Tasey, larceny, one year.
Adelbert Lucas, obtaining money I'M
der false pretences, two years. .-.
Thomas Bryan, burglary, six months.
This sentence was made light from the
fact of the existence of extenuating cir
cumstances, it being prompted by expo
sure, cold and hunger.
Mary Ann Clifford, larceny, six months.
Mary Ann Stocker, larceny, six
months. .-....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07
For the Rutland Herald.l
Fr---nk,s Lottery Ticket.
BY c. Il. BALLARD.

"a Prize in every package p 'Well,
My lad, 1 think I'll try one.
OF course tits rothing but sell -
However, will buy one"
"Not so, dear sir, for you viii get
A Prize so very splendid,
Twill help you TO a wife, I'll bet,
Before a year is ended
A watch, perhaps-a tiptOp thing
To g0'-''when it is carried ~
cor, possibly, wedding-ring
To use yhen''-'.I am married Pr
cor bosom pin, which-let me say,
Ere you attempt TO scout it
Is so important, every day,
No man should go without it ?"
Twas plain couldn't draw a Blank
A rare consideration
Since lotteries for Wealth or Rank
Oft ruin expectation!
And sad Experience has revealed
The fact that LIES best Prizes
Are mostly dismal Blanks, concealed
By very cheap DISCUSSES!
anu sO-t1F quarter paul bOusuA
A package Of "Prize-Candy."
And soon an inside view 1 caught
My jaekknife being handy.
When 10 a '.rare and splendId"-thing
No lady could refuse it -
An Elegant engsgement-ring 20
But should dare 20 use it
ofgirls, "t1ey sag" that "nine inlten
Are ciphers r' well,-so be it,
That's very near the rule for Dae,a,
Though they. of course, F" can't see it."
And still my Prize would prove a Blsnt
If should never use it
And so just proposed TO FR-SK
To stake it, or refuse it,"
And now-as you will guess-ihe thing
Serves me as guard on pickett
While she, in turn, regards her ring
As sort of Lottery Ticket.
And If at last it draws Blank,
Though we, of course, both doubt it
It's possible that Tor FR-NK-
VIII tell you all about it.
But nom we simply choose TO add
In words quite sympathetic
sPeThdps the saying of the lad
VIII prove TO be prophetic
A story of the smallest size
Gets very large by spreading;
And SO little Candy Prize
Nay grow to be wedding"
Castleton, April /, 1870.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

BRIsToL.-Durfee and Eastman man.
ufactured 10000 butter tubs the past
year.
The widow of G. A Collamer is now
lying very ill at her residence.
There is great demand in Bristol
this spring for tenement houses.
-Durfee and Tucker have got their
saw mill in operation. They will soon
have their staye machine and saws run
ming.
The Congregational church is now
without pastor. Mr.. Lyon their former
pastor is now preaching in Ferrisburgh.
-Howden and Bosworth have sold to
Watson and Milo Varney their house
known as the Needham House" for
$4,000.
There are some 10000 logs at Durfee
s. Eastman's mill in what is known as the
"Notch."
-Four PERSONS united with Bristol
Lodge I. o. of G.. T., last Tuesday even
'ng mar Te8itdE hceiluS Is NAohuht
evening of each week.
Bristol Academy opened this term
with a good attendance, and is in regard
to scholarship, in advance of last term.
Two negroes and one white man had
little game of poker, Wednesday after
noon. Among other things poked were
holes through the scalp of one of the ne
groes and the arm of the other and some
two or three very large panes of glass in
the front of T. Hammers Saloon.
The Bristol Dramatic Club repeated
their entertainment, Ingomar, on Tuesday
evening to good house, and gave salts
faction. After the exhibition the club
sat down to supper at Cheeseman's.
THE LUMBER TRADE OF NORTHEAST.
ERN VERLoNT.-A gentleman who has
been making observations in northeastern
Vermont, writes to the Springfield Repu6,
Hcd1l in relation to the lumber interest as
follows:
This has been a favorable year for get
ting logs to the mills in northern Vermont
and 1870 will see a greater amount of
lumber manufactured along the Connec-
ticut and Passumpsic railroad than usual
The steam mill at Newport is getting out
a large quantity, while the mills at Bar
ton and South Barton will have all they
can do. The McIndoe's lumber company,
whose mills are on the Connecticut river
at McIndoe's Falls, have five million feet
cut on Lake Connecticut, waiting to be
foated down the river to their mills on the
opening of spring. Lincoln 81 Co., at
Lyndon, have over three million feet in
logs which they will saw into boards, &c,
during the year. This northern country
is all alive with the busy lumbermen who
are converting the tall spruce and pine
into boards and building timber, to meet
the wants of those who live in the older
settled countries. The supply seems al
most unlimited, at least so one feels as he
looks over the broad forest that crown the
hills and mountains of northern Vermont !;
yet at the rate that this devastation is
going on the end will come and the sup
ply will have to come from the region
lying north of the st. Lawrance, but un-
doubtedly before this happens several
generations will have come and gone.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

COLLECTORS OFFIcE.-Hon. Rollin J.
Jones the new collector of internal rev.
enue, has transferred the office from
Montpelier to Middlebury, we understand
the Office is to be under the charge of L.
d. Eldrige, Esq. fa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

An Englishman tried to cure bis VIE
of drinking by putting an iron mask owe
her face and fastening it with psdlo0I.
The woman could tip it mp so as 70 g.
the nose of bottle in, and 30 circun
vented him, besides having him fined ~
what the judge was pleased to call sssSl"
and battery.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07
son, resigned

greet to learn of the death of Aaron Barnes,
one of our most substantial farmers and
citizens. His death took place on Thurs
day morning after an illness of about one
week. His age was 70 years
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

MIssISQUOI RAILROD.-At the direct
ors' meeting held on the 18th inst, several
committees were appointed to make ar
rangements for letting contracts and pre-
pairing for the commencement of work.
Mr.. Bailey and party are now making the
locating survey, and the directors say
they intend to commence work as soon as
the condition of the weather and ground
will permit, which will probably be in
April. l
THE LADY's FRIEND.-The April num-
Der of this popular magazine comes to us
with the freshness and life of spring
In the steel plate "On Guard" the alert
watchfulness of the dog contrasts finely
with the repose of the sleeping boy. The
Colored Fashion Plate is gay and grace
full as usual; and the profusion and vari-
ETY. of illustrations of articles of female
use and adornment give the ladies every
opportunity to know how to dress we'll
Music, Tapping at the Garden Gate"
The stories are very good. Mrs. Moulton
concludes the deeply interesting serial,
'Did He Forget Her9" Miss Prescott
carries on "the Cascannons' Aunt" in her
usual lively style. Harrie Boyer's
"School Girls Story" will be found es-
pecially attractive. Published by Dea-
con 81 Peterson, 319 Walnut street, Phil
adelphia, Price $3.50 year (which also
includes large steel engraving). Four
copies, Sc. Five copies land one gratis,
eight dollars. sefa
The Ladies' Friend and "The Saturday
Eseniag Post land one engraving), 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

PERsONAL.-Senat tor Edmunds left for
Washington on Wednesday morning
with Mrs Edmunds, having been recalled
a day or two sooner than he had planned,
by dispatches requiring his presence. He
has let his house and grounds on Main
street in Burlington for five years to
Henry Rolfe, and is building house in
Washington for his residence.
Hon. G. w. Willard, member of Con-
gress from this district, has been i'll for
some few days past, but the latest advices
from Washington were that he was better.
AT the recent session of the New
England conference at Springfield, Mass,
the following named clergyman, well
known in Vermont received appoint
ments as follows: Joseph Ell. Mansfield
to Union street church, Springfield. He
was also elected President of the Tract
Society of the conference J. Oranne Peck,
the popular lecturer, to Trinity church,
Springfield R. II. Howard, to Brookfeld );
s. @. Carey to South birmingham c. w.
Gushing remains as Principal of Lasell
Seminary at Auburdale; Rev. David
Sherman is Presiding. Elder of the Lynn
District Mark Traitor, the former mem
Der of Congress from Massachusetts,, to
the Centenary church, Boston; G.. E.
Chapman, and ]. II. Gaylord, were trans
ferred to the Vermont Conference, and r.
g. Adams to the Troy Conference.
The death of Periesoule, formerly
United States Senator from Louisiana is
announced at New Orleans.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

don. We trust Mr.. Sprague will continue
this consolidation until he has built .ne
largest scale manufactory in the woria'
and nv this means make Brandon the
largest manufacturing town in Vernon.
except Rutland), and that the scales OF
the Brandon Manufacturing Company
may prove the standard scales OF 'he
world as they are now acknowledged 10
be among the best in the United States
We bid this and all other manufacturing
interests in Vermont God speed.
Howe's Standard Scales are too widely
known to need an extended notice. Their
many essential virtues may be summed
up in the words used in many of the tes-
timonials received by their manufacturers.
"Psrfectgy satisfactory in all respects"
We are pleased not only with their en-
ergy, bnt also at the complete success
which has attended the efforts OF the
Brandon Manufacturing Company since
they begun operations. This is, without
question, due to the following three cir
cumstances
First Having the best scale to make.
Second. Making it the most perfect, no
work being allowed to leave the shops I'M
less absolutely perfect.
Third. The great energy of the man
agement.
The following is taken from the Boston
Sunday Times: 5 ....a
We learn that a consolidation of the
celebrated Sampson and Howe Scale
Companies has lately taken place. The
The Brandon Manufacturing Company OF
Brandon, Vt, corporation chartered by
special act of the Legislation in 1860,
purchased the Howe Scale Company in
1869, and has now purchased the Samp-
son Scale Company, thereby obtaining
control of all the valuable modern pa
tents for weighing in existence in the
United States. The Sampson Scales were
formerly manufactured at the Novelty
Iron Works, New York, but that concern
having gone into liquidation they had to
look elsewhere for mandatory, and a
with the Brandon manufac-
turing Co., now manufacturing the Howe
Scale, has been the result.
Besides the valuable patents, property
and good will are purchased. The Bran
don Manufacturing Company receive at
once more than 100000 worth of ele-
gantly finished scales of this celebrated
modern short lever patent. The gold
medal at the late Mechanics Fair
awarded the Sampson scale for ga de-
cided and important improvement upon
all scales heretofore in use," and the pur-
chase of two sixty-fve ton scales by the
United States Navy Yards of Boston and
Portsmouth, (the largest scales in New
are among the many indisput-
able proofs of the estimation in which
they are held by scientific men and prac-
teal engineers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

Legal tender is getting tough under
80 much discussion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

POSTMASTER APPoINTED.-Josiah G..
Parkhurst has been appointed Postmaster
at Cavendish in place of Horace Thomp-
son, resigned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

R. R. Wilmot of Lyndon, sold bull
calf recently, ten months and one week
old, which girted five feet and one inch,
for $3O.25.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
Markets by Telegraph


FOREIGN.
LONDON November lo-Soon.-Consols ssHa
o3,i. Bonds S9H.
LIvBRrooL November 1o-Eoon.-Cotton dull;
uplands 9l; ORLEANS 9Id; sales 5000 bales.
Alternoon;-Gos;on. tendsnGy down, ir.esplI4nr; l4nc
Evening..Cotton nrmer; uplands 9; Orleans
eHas1d; sales 10000 bales; speculation anu e4
NEW YORK, November 10 - Noon. = StockE
strong. Cold 10K. Money 4a6 per cent Sterling,
long OK; short az. Stxty-twos sI: flour 9uiet
and heavy. Wheat DIAL ant declining corn
in fair request Cotton quiet; upiands 1907 Orleans
i6nc: sales 1000 bales. Turpentine 4sc. Rosin
unchanged. treights steady.
Evening Money 4aS per cent. Sterling sna
eI; Gold loxalOX. Bonds closed firm: South
erns dull, except new South Carolina, which arc
strong and &C I've. Cotton dull; sales 2iO0 bales:
uplands Ice. Flour-State and western dull and
heavy and 5a10c lower; superfne 81 s0a5; Soutn,
ao1S. wheat heavy and favors buyers, more do.
ing for export and milling; winter red and amber
Western 81 3Oa1 SO. Corn heavy; new 8las5c; oia
s1as9c. Beef active. Pork nrmer. Lard steady;
Whlskey lower and active at S6c. Groceries dull
and steady. Turpentne at 45c. Rosin uhchang.
ed. Tallow SHaSXc. Preights drm; on cotton BY
steam Hae16, sail Aa5-l6; wheat by steam sH,
sail 8. '
Boston, November 10.-Cott0n, sales "o0 oaleS;
net receipts 2o4; coastwise 2sl; total 4s5; stock
$50.
BALTIMORE, November 1o.-Plour dull; Western
lower. Wheat dull and scarce. Corn scarce:
white Southern, old. 73a7sc; new 6saI4c. PORK
quiet at 500. Bacon scarce; shoulders l5Ec.
Whlsker Ssc; some holders ask higher. Cotton
easier, but not lower; middlings 15xe; sa,e' 400
bales net receipts S75 bales; coastwise ITO bales;
total 485 bales exports TO the continent loOO oaes
coastwise 300 bales; stock 1880 bales.
C1Sc1NSAT1, November lO.-Flour dull and
droouing; family IS 5oa5 10. Corn firm and in
fair demand. New pork weak: small sales at s23
a2I Lard weak; new l2hc. Wh!sSey quiet anu
unchanged.
WILMINGTON, November 1o.-Cotton steady
middings AXE; sales lab bales; net receipts i'll;
exports coastwise 1885, stock 2S7o.
NORFOLK, November 10.-CottoH, sales 100
bales; net receipts l4Io; exports coastwise 24os;
stock 1884.
AUGUSTA. November lo.-Cotton active and
nrmer; sales ll2o bales; receipts ISIS; middlings
l4ho.
SAVANNAH, November 10-Cotton firm: orer-
ings lights middngs l5c; sales 1900 bales: net re-
celpts 1918; exports to Great BRITAIN SSSo; coast
wise Is; stock II, 334.
MOBILE, November 1o.-Cotton quiet: middlings
llLal4J<c; sales 1900; net receipts 1859; exports
coastnise $40; stock 80, 7o3.
GALVESTON, November 1o.-Cotton-sales $50
bales; net receipts 10lT; exports coaswise 56S;
stock 1929
NEW ORLEANS. November 10.-Cotton active ut
full prices: mtddfings l5Eal5,Ic sales 6l00 bales;
net rec Ipts 1857 bales; coastwise exports 7lo
bales, total seos bales; exports TO Great Britain
oo1t bales; stock on hand 1881 bales. Sugar,
prime, &c. Molasses prime, osa70c. Sterling
29Ea2On; sight exchange, par TO u discount;
gold, 10X.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
DOMESTIC.
The Charleston Market.
(FoR THE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER Ill

(FoR THE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER II.
The CRoPs.-The season, during the past week,
has continued TO exhibit the favorable harvest
weather which had previously prevailed. and ex-
cept slightly cooler change, which has not been
severe enough anywhere to do damage, The un-
usually propitious fall has extended itself up to
this time, and its action on the amount OF the
crop must produce the best results.
The RECEIPrS.-The arrivals at the cotton ports
for the week up to Friday last were lo6,4ol bales.
against s., ,9s5 the week previous, and s526s for
the contrasting period last season. At New Or
leans the supplies were 3o,25s bales, against
34,435 for the week last year. r.GThe total supplies
At the cotton ports from Septembersl, 1870, up to
the latest mail dates, were 55l. .5s5 bales, against
$685. ,ol5 theipreyious season, showing an increase
OF 1880 bales. The total receipts at the chief
SOU thern markets from September l, 1870, up 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
Nely York Rice Market.

From The Daily Bulletin November s: Business
fair with slightly lower prices accepted early IN
the day but at the close the market shows more
steady tone owing 10 the stronger adviGeS from
the South. M advance Is es ablishtd, however,
and there appears enough stock available for all
wants Sales Of 100 lirrces Carolina al 5Na6hc.
From the Journal or Commerce: The market is
o irll' stronger. The demand does NOT Improve.
bur holders regard prices as far too low, and are
withdrawing their samples; $50 tiercts sold In
lines at 5ia64c, but IT the close 6'ta7c Is the
current quotations.
From the World: The demand is moderate
from the trade. and early sales were made some
what lower. Holders, however, think they dis
cover little more tone, and offer stock wit less
freedom. Sales Of 100 tlerces Carolina at 51ta
exc.
steady, wirha moderate demand, and compara-
lively light offerings. The sales were about l25
tierces at from oa6hc. Rangoon was dull and
nominal,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
Interior Cotton Markets.

COLUMBIA, November 1o.-salest yesterday l45
bales; middllng 14al4 ~. :. . .;!.4.,? u
SUMTER, November s.--Abont 22o bales have ave
been sold during the week eldlng sne g.a. M ~ re
quote ordinary I2Hc; good ordinary lSS; low mid
ding 1sXc; mlddiing i41lc; strict midding l4hc'
CHARLOTTE. November e:-27s bales sold;
middling lo4a14c, closing at 133Tc TO ia3sc; good
demand.
ATLANTA, November s.-The market. to. day
has been dull and lower; mtddltngs l4Ac; low
midding5 14c good ordinary l31ac; ordinary II lhc'
MACON, November s.-Receipts si4 bales; ship
ments 1927 bales sales 69i bales; the Market aulet
with middlings at l411sc. r.
COLUMBUS, November Sour market quiet;
14c for middling; sales 27S bales; receipts S21
bales.
little on sale; demand moderate; low middhngs
14Ic. -...-
SELMA, November s.-There were sales yester,
OF 500 bales low middling 41ac to II &c; ana gooa
ordinary l3Xc to l4c The demand is good, Win
firm market; good cotton Is scarce. -,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
Exports of the Week ending Nov'ber 10.

Exports OF the Week ending Nov'ber 10.
FOREIGN.
L1yERpooI-Per Br bark Sisters-o0S bales up.
land cotton, ard 2l0 tons phosphate rock.
BRISTOL ENG-Per Br brig Jane Slack-lfio
bbls rosin and 100 bbls spirits turpentne.
- DOMESTIC.
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Sorih Carolina-l6l
bags sea Island cotton, lIol bales upland cotton,
go tierces rice, 44o bbls -FOUR Is packages paper,
IS bales dnmesics. "a bales hides and leather.
Per steamship Champion-37 bags sea island cot
ton $50 bales upland cotton, 4s tes pce; 60 empty
barrels, so pEgS.... Per steamship Clyde-1'i6
bsies cotton 80 tcs rice, s2l bbls naval stores...
Per steamship WeybossettM.s4 oales upland cot Il,
seq island and 1011 bales upland cotton, 25 tlerces
rice. 60 bundles paper, g. bales domest1cs, Il pkgs
sundries. ,,.. p,,,;ra ,,o
bales cotton, 80 t,erces rice, IS bales domestlcs,
lel bbls rosn % sack, fruit and sundrles:. .--Per
schr anna Barton-S40 tons phosphate rock.
BALrIMoRE-Per steamship Maryland-lo6 tcs
rice 5Sl bales cotton II rolls leather. 10 bales 10
mestcs so tons railroad iron and sundries.; -;
Per schr Surprise-l5o tons phosphate rock, ana
l03. .49l feet lumber.