davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-05
PRoDucE-
PoRr OF HoMoLULU. II. L.

ARRIvALS.
sept 2s-Amb brig Augusta, Rogers, Is days from Portland. o.
29-sehr Fairy Queen Kaaina. from HanaIsi, Kauai
28-Schr Khan. MakahL, from Maiko. Maui
1-schr uauie, Mia. from NaWiiWiH, Kauai.
J0-Schf Ksoni Ana, Malihi. from kosoa, Kauai
Oct. I-Haw bk Queen Emma, jerks, . days from san
francisco
Am IA Delaware, Rollins, n days I'm Victoria, d &.
I-schr Jenny, Lambert. from WaimeaG Koloa, Kauai
2-Schr warEick. John Bun. I'm Kaunakakai, MoiokaL
3-schr Mary Ellen. Jim, from wafhee. Maui
3-Schr Isabella, Peter, from Makena. Mai
1-schr fokuiefe, Ahuihaia, frum Mo0as, Kauai
f-Schr Netfie Merrill. Crane, from Lahana, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-05
IN MI5DIORIAM.
MRs. 9. ?. JUDD.

MAS. O. ?. JUDD
Into the cain Of Gods beautiful night,
FInafai cur mother, an angel Of light
Gently nhe passed from the clasp Of earh hand,
Dnly % wake In the sweet morning land.
Long waa her fading feet threIcss and stll,
soolhed her laat days down the long western hill
Premises sweet. IN her heart ever rung.
Echoes of songs, that 10 Heaven are sung.
Earshward, her words trenbled hIntiy and few
Heavenward, her gaze saE celestial things new -
How could fraa speech 90 rs eAer paint the scene,
How We interpret Heavens language and Hiient
Long had she stood on the verge OF the tide,
Eager % cross TO the lair other side;
Gently the WAVES of rOned Der her feet
Seeming her coming with sladness 10 greet
Yearning, Cur hands never bosed their fond hold,
Surviving % cheek the deep waters 50 cold
Farther she passed, tin her dear voice was mute,
OnIy her gaze told q bliss past compute.
Gathered were all her loved children az last,
Husband and Father 50 true in the past
Mother so aged,-an witnessed her night
Upward In gtoTy, 20 realms Of delight
10. on the shore Of that pure Better Land,
Tro angel children awaiting her stand.
Heavens holy radiance trimming them DER:
Clasped 70 her heart,-fhsy riI feGus her no more.
Treasured in love, are her sweet words and deeds,
Ever 50 ready for LIES sOrest needs
Following softly, Lord help Us 10 come,
Ready 10 Join her IN youder q" Street Home"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-05
EXPORTS.
PASSENGERS.


FOa vALPAaKns-Psr LoehnAs, sept 2sth-cAP French.
FRoa HASALEI-Per Fairy Queen, Sept 29th-Mr II
fBruns, vic and 9 children
III Pos KAuULUI-Per Ka Md. Sept 3oth-Mn II l. Sheldon
and child, Nj Macauiey and wife, Miss r Buash. Miss . shef-
ioo, Chns Williams, Thos r Lucas. John Blasden, Master J
Lneas, Master W sheldon, Z Frei, Mr. Medina, and IS deck
4 FRoM LAHAIxA-Per Nettie Merrill, Oct. Ith-Mra p n
Makes and servant. Mrs X Hastead and child, Mr. Mike IIar-
vey, and is deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-05
BIRTHS.

In Ihs city, October Ist, to The wik of Mt. C. ". Hart, a
son
In This city. October %, to the wife Of Captain John Adams,
n son
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-05
DIED.

-JUD0-In this city, OeIober ID. amer an Illness Of one year
ana two months, Mrs. Laura r. JuDD, wife q DR.. G. ?. Judd,
Aged % years and 8 months u New York papers please
copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-05
DEPARTURES.

sept. 2s-ech Annie, Keskt for HHo, Hawai-
zs-Bht bk LOehnaw, Urquhar. for Valparaiso.
80-Schr Ma Moi, Davis. fr Kahahi, Maui ~
D-Schr Netfie Merrill. Crane. for Lahaina, Maui
1D-5chr Prince, West, for Enna and kau, HAWAII.
Oct. 1-Us = ; Reaaca, Nathaniel Green, Br San francisco.
i-schr KHAN. Makahi. for Mako, Maui
1-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina- for uanaiei, Kauai
Eschr Juanffa- Dudoit, for Lahaina, M1ai-
1-Schr Hattie. Nika. 6r NaWiliSiH. Kauai
2-TIaW schr Kamaie, Dprety, for GuanO Islands
2-Schr KeOui Ana, Maaihi. for Kol0a, Kauai
2-schr Pa1ahi, Reynolds, for Kaunakaka. MolOkaL.
3-schr Jenny, Lambert. for Koloa a. Waimea, Kauai.
4-sehr Warwick, John Bull, for KannAkAkai, MOlOkai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-05
VESSELS IN PORT.

Nor Ger ship Georges, loading.
lIaw brig K~amehaneha v, Weeks. fitting for a cruise.
brig Augusta. N L Rogers. repairing
Haw bk Queen Emma, G W Jerks loading.
Am bk Delaware. Rollins, discharEing-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-05
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

~ c0nformity with the provisions oi /" An AcI fT the Pro
tecti0n q Parties 20 Contracts authorized ~ section l+lt %
the Civil Code" approved July 10Th, ls92, Rev Pahtc has
this day been appointed % take acknowledgements under SAG
Act 10 Hno. Ua.aI. FERD. W. HUTCHIsOS,
Minister % the Interior.
INTERIOR omoe, sept. -, ls52-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-05
IMPORTS.

FRoz PonrLAsD, o-Pe Augusta. Sept esth :-1, JOS e
Lumber, eos axis Flour, 1883 sks Oats, ] bbls Salmon 10 q
Brewer 4 Cos 50 bEs Hard Bread. los bbls Salmon TO ii
HackfeId a Co; 81 bbs salmon 20 BoiIes & Co
Fnoa vIcToaIA, D. C.-Per Delaware, Oct sts-5lr33l
n a G Fioorfnx. Ieo,9o n Rough Lumber, / hf bbi Salmon
20 Maker q Alien ISo CO Canned Salmon 70 Haekfcid a Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-05

MYTH A VIEW To EVERY
w facility TO parties DESTROYS % probably aud securely
investing small sums Of money. Bonds Of the Hawaiian Govern
ment d the several values % 500, 900. 500, and 81 LOO,
bearing interest at the rate Of = per cent. per annum, payable
seui-annualy. will b- issued At par TO all persons applying
for them at the Treasury, for terms Of not less than ), nor
more than - years ROBERT sfthLlNS,
Minister Of Finance.
Department of FINANCE. Sent. &c. 1872. sell I'm
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-20
The New Hampshire Election.

The Republicans have carried New
Hampshire electing their candidate for
Governor, Shaw, by a majority of about
1900. The result is not surprising, as
the parties were nearly equally balanced
and every effort was made by the ad-
ministration by q free use Of money and
official patronage, and thorough CAM
yass of the State, to ensure success.
After all Grant has little reason to con.
gratulate himself on the result. In
1858, he carried the State by a majority
of 5000 votes, and it will be thus seen,
that in spite of his most strenuous ef-
forts, he has lost three-fourths of his
former majority, The result may be
disheertening to extreme Democrats, but
it will be no cause Of regret If they will
be thence dissuaded fram making a
strict party struggle in the next Presi-
Dental election. The paramount con-
sideration Is to defeat Grant, and to
rescue the Government from the Mill
tary despotism, apd corruption Of which
he is the exponent This can only be
done by q combination of the good men
of all parties, in q movement like that
which is foreshadowed at the forthcom-
ing Cincinnati Convention. The battle
to be successful must be fought Upon
new issues, and by the jealous co-opera,
ton Of the friends Of Constitutional
liberty throughout the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-20

DR.. W. G. NoRwooD.-We learn
that our esteemed fellow-citizen, DR..
". C. Norwood, who has been so
long connected with the medical pro.
fession Of our District, and whose
eminence as physician is only equal
ed by the sterling qualities of the man,
contemplates residence Of several
months in Lagrange, Ga. Tho Doc
tors reputation has been widely ex.
tended by the manufacture and sale
of the celebrated preparation known
as the Verutrum Virids, which has
proved q valuable medical agent, and
which whilst extending relief to suf.
fering humanity, has yielded hand.
some income to the manufacturer.
We congratulate the Doctor upon bis
good fortune, which is 80 well,deserv:
ed, and trust that his residence
abroad is only temporary. We
would dislike to give up 60 good a
citizen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-20

We are indebted to the publishers,
Messrs. Walker, Evans l. Cogswell,
for a neatly printed copy Of the min
utes Of the last Session of the South
Carolina Annual Conference of lthe
NJ. E. Church South. It is edited by
the Rev. A. NJ. Chrietzburg, and is
remarkably well-gotten up; present
ing large amount of valuable and
interesting statistics Of this large and
influential body of Christians.
The Methodist Church is q power
in the land, comprising some nine
Districts in the State, with about one
hundred and thirty ministers, and
34,737 white members, and 609
churches, and church property to the
value Of $685. ITS.
At Cokesbury Station there are 1bl
white members; 158 Sunday-schooI
pupils and church property to the
value of $500. In Cokesbury cir
cult there are 463 white members;
g5S Sunday-school pupils; church
property $3.50. At Abbeville Sta
ton, IS white members; Is pupils;
church property $4,000; Abbeville
circuit, 400 white members, 200
pupils; church property $4,000.
Lowndesville station $50 white men,
bsrs, 156 pupils, church property
$4,000. Ninety-Six circuit 40 white
members; 164 pupilsi church pro-
perty $4,000.
In the list of dead who were bu.
ried in Abbeville, we see the names
of the following ministers-Thos D.
Turpin, died in 1898; James Don
nelly, 1856; Henry Boss, 1850; VIM.
N. Wilson, 1864; A. N. Foster, 1869
The Minutes contain an able Mis-
sionary address by Prof: James Fl.
Carlisle, of Woford College.
The next Session of the Conference
will be held at Anderson G. E.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-20


WEATHER.-On last Sunday there
was rain, but for the most part, the
weather during the past week, hai
been mild and genial. The Spring is
very backward, and the farmers are
now redoubling their exertions to
make up for the delay in outdoor
work. so"
Our friend, Mr.. R. 4. McCaslan, oi
the Clear Spring neighborhood, in.
forms Us that everything promises
we'll to the farmer in that sectioa.-
Labor is abundant and whites and
blacks are beginning the work Of tie
season with hearty geod will. Such
is also the case, as we are informed by
our friend, Mr.. L. 0. Miller, in the
neigbhorbood Of Lowndesville. Pro.
|visiopa are cheap, labor is abundant
and all feel encouraged in planting q
large crop.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-20

FIRE AT UNION G. H.-We publisl,
clsewere an account of very destruc.
tive fire at Union c. a., which among
other property entirely destroyed the
Office and material Of our friend Mr.
z. NJ. Stokes, Of the Union T;'nes.-
We extend our sympathies to our sis
ter town in her distress, and with
blackcned walls, and crumbling ruin.
still around us to remind us Of our own
recent calamity, we can we'll "mcurn
with those who mourn" To ou,
friend and contemporary Of the Times
we tender our heartfelt coincidence
and feel assured that, with character
istic energy, he will soon retrieve biz
losses, and 60 on his way rejoicing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-20

BISHOP WIaHTMAN.-The editor OF
the Southern Christian Advocate has
recently been refreshed by a visit Of
this distinguished servant Of the
Church. 1t says; "The Bishop, we
arc glad to report, seems to be in fine
health and, after spending . day
with an old friend in Macon, proceed.
ed on a contemplated tour of vista
tions to the churches-compassing
several points in the South Georgia,
stretching az far South as Key West,
in tho Florida Conference. This
programme will occupy him nearly
until the Episcopal mestiug in May,
after which, We learn from him, he
has q string of engagements for Dis
tIct Conferences running we'll on to
the month of August. May the d.
vine blessing richly crown these
abundant labora.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-20
Mar III s, $40 bales March ,724,e55 bales
Total 6.7a3 bales,
Raid upon cur Merchants Sequel to the
Tobacco Seizures,

Our readers will recolleet that some
months since various lots of manu-.
factured tobacco, in the possession Of
nearly all of our prominent merchants
were seized by R. N. Wallace, 7. S.
Revenue Collector, and confscated.-
This, in ITSELF we thought was hard.
ship, as they were entirely innocent
in tho matter, and there was nothing
in the Circumstances of the case to war.
rant any presumption Of improper
conduct on their part. But it seems
that the matter has not been allowed
to rest here. On last Friday officer
Coates served q warrant upon the
parties concerned, requiring them to
appear today, before U. s. Commits.
sioner Boozer, In Columbia, to an.
swer charges growing out of the of
fair. They left on yesterday, with
their counsel, Mr.. Cothran, to appear
before the Commissioners, and we cor
not but believe that plain statemen,
Of the facts Of the case will be suffi
cient to mako apparent their limo
cencc in the matter, and to bring to ,
speedy close q most vexatious prosecu
ton, The examining Magistrate, We
suppose, has full authority to deter
mino TIE question of guilt and limo
cence, and from his character We have
no doubt, will exercise a wise niscre
ton in the premises. The law is very
stringent in its provisions, and severe
in its penalties, but the whole charac
ter of the alleged violations, negatives
the presumption Of guilty iutent
which is the essential element O
crime. Beyond a mere inadvertence
our merchants are entirely innocen
of offence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-20
st, Pariok's Day,

Sunday last, the 18th of March,
was St, Patricks Day, and Monday
was generally observed throughout
the continent. St. PATRICK is the
Patron Saint OF lyeland, aud has
the credit of having converted that
Island to Christianity. It vas
while engaged in this work that the
shamrock was first adopted as the
national emblem Of Ireland
While attempting to explain the
trnth of the Scriptures to the King
of Munster, he found him disposed
to receive them, but unable to un-
derstand the doctrine of the Holy
Trinity. How, asked the rude
chieftain, can there be three persons
in one? Puzzled at what reply to
make, the Saint, casting his eyes
upon the ground, bebeld a sham
rock. Taking it up he showed to
the barbarian monarch the three
little blades, each separate and dis
tinct, yet the three forming but one
stem, and the King was at once
convinced by this simple but forcible
demonstration. Saint Patrick con:
verted not only this Prince, but
also the Kings of Dublin and Con-
naught, the seven sons of the latter,
together with greater part Of their
subjects, and before his death
brought over the whole Island to
the faith. A popular legend as
cribes to him the banishment Of all
snakes from Ireland.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-20

The numerous friends Of DR.. Isaac
Branch will be- panied 70 learn Of his
unexpected death after shert illness
at his residence in this village, at 2
o'clock A. NJ, on yesterday. ae was
attacked on Friday last and speedily
sank under what seemed to be pros
tration Of all the vitalpowers. Moth,
ing was wanting, which medical skill
or affections last Offices could render,
but without avail. The active brain
sought repose, and after "life's fitful
fever" the restless pulse is still.
In ons short year, thrice have the
snafts Of the insatiate archer Death
been hurled upon the afflicted family,
and successively have the daughter
the wife, and the father, fallen VIC
tins to bis all-conquering power
Truly our sympathies are with the
bereaved, who have now been de,
prived Of the provident care, and
earnest affection, of the best Of earth
ly guardians and friends. Truly We
can best commend them to the care
of Him who has promised to be the
friend Of the fatherlcss.
Doctor Branch was a native el
Vermont, but for more than fifty
years, he had lived amongst US, and
was identified with our people. Zeal.
Gus in eYery good word and work. he
was long q prominent member Of the
Presbyterian Church-loug Treasurer
Of the Abbeville Bible Society-and
active in all religious meetings. A
restless activity Of body and mind
was his most distinguishing charac.
teris,ic, and whatever he undertook
he performed with every energy oi
his nature: For many years, the
agent here of prominent Insurance
companies, and especially the super
intendent of agencies in the State for
the Piedmont 4 Arlington Life 4nsu.
rance Company, his business capacity
and energy were daily called into
exercise. A more active or success
full agent. We suppose could not be
found,
And now after 9 busy, and well
spent life he has been called to his
reward, cheered by those consola-
tions, and sustained by that trust,
which are 10 the Christian, as nm an
chor "both sure and steadfast."
The funeral services were conduct.
ed on yesterday afternoon in the Pres
byterian church, by the Pastor the
Rev. J. L. Martin, assisted by the
Rev. W. T. Cspers, in the presence
of a large audience, when the body
was consigned to the cemetery of the
Upper Long Cane Church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-20

ADDRESS OF TIE STATE SrpER1N-
THNDENT OF COMMON ScHooLs.-HoD.
J. X. Jilson, State. Superintendent Of
Common Schools, made an earnest
and practical address to large au-
dience' in Lawson's New Hall, on
Monday evening. He explained in
detail the practical operation of the
law, and impressed upon the audience
that it's success must depend upon
proper organization at home, an
efficient School Commissioner, and
well.selected local boards, and upon
the hearty cooperation Of the people
It was welI-considered address, and
was especially well.timed in its sug.
gestioEs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-20
The Democratic Convention and the
Presidency,

The Washington Patriot assigns
sarious substantial reasons, why the
meeting Of the National Democratic
Convention should be at least post
poned until after the meeting of the
Cincinnati Convention, which is to
be held during the first week OF May.
Prominent among these is the fact
that the Republican party shows
signs of disintegration, whilst its
leading Statesmen, and prominent
Journals have reballed at the tyranny
and corruption which for eleven
years have been committed in the
name Of Republicanism; and also
that the Labor Reformers have put
forth Presidential ticket which is
meetings 2 cordial response from all
parts Of the country.
Hero are two facts which cannot
be ignored and which are destined to
exerta controlling influence on the
coming election; and whilst the work
of disintegration and assimilation is
going On, it il the true policy of the
Democracy to await the course Of
events, before determining its posi-
ton. There seems to be every rea-
son to believe that the Cincinnati
Convention will endorse the nomiEa-
ton Of Davis and Parker, as they are
known to be in symphathy With all
tho principles which underlie the re-
form movement, and not to be OBJ
noxiops to the objections which may
bs urged against the. prominent
statesmen of either party.
Says the Patriots
"The great Democratic party, With
It's three millions Of voters and
proud principles, is now, as ever,
ready 10 do its part in defence of
constitutional liberty; to open its
doors wide with wclcome for all who
may come, and to join hands honestly
with whoever may seek to preserve
its institutions, IT spprns all bar
gains, "departures," and scheming
coalitions but in tho broad light OF
day, with upright motives and q pro-
claimed purpose to rescue this Gov.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-20
THE Coon TzmpLARs,-We pubIi

The GOOD TEMPLARs.-Wo publish
organization of Lodge in our town
and wish them abundant success in
their efforts 10 arrest the progress o1
intemperauce 10 our land. The Oh:
ject is most noble ono, and the
means adopted among the most effsc.
tual for achieving success. We are
glad to hear that much interest has
been enlisted in behalf Of the organi.
cation, and that its prospects are very
encouraging, Our young men have
taken the matter in hand, and from
thoir earnest zeal and we'll directed
efforts we expect great results,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-20
The LAuRRNsv111E HERALD comes

The LAvRENsv1LIE HERALD comes
to us arrayed in new and handsome
suit ftype, and presents aneat and
ATTRACTIVE appearance. We congratu-
lata our friends, Crews 4 league, upon
these-evideuces of thrift andbusiness
management, and extend to them our
best wishes. The paper is ably con.
Quoted, and is a worthy representa-,
tive Of Laurens.
In the recent fire at Union G. H.,
we see that there was NO organize,
ton, and hence the destruction Of
property. The case seems to be aa
bad at Laurens, Judging from the fol.
lowing paragraph from the Herald:
"HooK AND LADDER CoMpANY.-In
case Of fire, our town would be left
entirely at the mercy of the devour:
ling clement, as there is scarcely even
a ladder in the place long enough to
to rob q hen.roost. A case in point
was seen at the little fire which oc.
Cured here on Tuesday last. But
for the favorable stiffness of the wind
on that occasion. the house which was
saved would evidently have burnt
down. In view, then, Of the fact of
our destitution Of facilities for extin.
gushing and preventing the spread Of
fire, we propose that Hook and
Ladder Company be organized at
once. Thore are young men enough
in our village to raise a strong CON.
pany Of this kind, and old, d,men enough
who would be willing to join it, and
direct it's affairs"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-20

THE CONFEDERATE GoLp.-Lieutep.
ant Colonel R. J. Moses, late Confeder-
ate Commissary forthe State of Georgia,
in a communication to the Columbus
Enquirer, gives an explanation of what
BECAME Of the Confederate gold, which
was entrusted to bis care. It seems
that be received some sixseep boxes at
washington, Ga., estimated to contain
$4,000, Phree boxes, valued at 10000
were delivered to the Quartermaster at
Washington, and the remaining thir-
teen carried to Augusta, when the mon
ey was turned over to the United States
Commissary Department, and expended
in furnishing subsistence to the return,
ing Confederate troops.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-20
Comparative Statement Of the Ship
ments Of Cotton from AbbeVule,
Of the Crops 1870 and II.

We are indebted to Mr.. B, 8, Barn
we'll, of the firm Of Barnwell & Co., for
the following interesting statement of
the shipments Of Cotton, of the crops Of
1870 and 1871; compiled from the books
Of the Abbeville Depot. The statement
Of the present crop, it will be seen, is
brought up to the LIST March, 1872, when
the aggregate shipments were 4,e55
bales against $3.50 bales Of the crop Of
1870; showing falling off in shipments
during the present year of lois bales
It will also be observed that the ship
ments in January and February, 1870
were double those Of the corresponding
months of 1871. The shipments of the
present month, are so far only some 125
bales indicating that the shipments OF
the succeeding months will preserve
the same relative proportion. Under
the stimulus of high prices, the pres
ent crop has been hurried to market,
and from the bad condition of the roads
Abbeville seems to have obtained more
than its usual proportion of the present
crop. The total shipments Of the crop
of 1870 we're s, 753 bales, which the crop
of 1871 will far short Of reaching,
During the present sseasup, Abbo,
has maintained it's reputation as one
of the best of the up-country mar.
kets. Among the most active and
enterprising buyers were our friends
the Messrs. Rarnwell, who purchased
nearly one-forth of all the cotton
sold here,
MONTHLY SHIPMENTS OF COTTON FROM