davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
DY LATIMER 4 CkEARY,
ID Auctioneep and Real Estate Brokers,
SouthWeot Of PennA. avenue and Nth street,
Star once Building.
TRUSTDBT SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LNNTn IN IN s a ~ Nh NE Muht ~ oAPIToL

- by viItue Of deed a trust d.ted October q,
trict Of Oouubis, and By directiond the holder Of
ton, on the premises. On MO NpAT, January 18Th,
d 3 o S IA tao'S to iet; cad
corded subdiyision Of square numbered S7s.
Terms Of saie $50, together With expenses Of this
est II par cent 600 ct time Of sale, and convey
encng e purchsse!s cest; II the term. Of sale are
the right 70 resell the property, 1t the rsk and cost
Of -. a ~N. %SSEs q: pyL1H, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

STAHPIn0 DEPOT.
SIT slvlNrH sTRBlr,
fsbn-n sitsPass.tones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

RlY GREEH . WILLIAMS, Auctionesrs,
u Mo. loci, noFthwsst corner 10Th and sfrsses.
FOE SALE HOUSE AHD LOT No: los 10"
On account Of the oWner We Viii sell on
SATURDAY, January l0th, at q O'Clock ,. q !,
TN mont Of the prenises, this desirable nroIerty
room, With hot and cold water, gas, range end
lstrobs stoves, and al modern improvements. The
Of sale. 0RBEN ~lLLIAMS,
decSlA Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTCR DAYS.

10y b. II. WARNEB,
- Real Estate Broker and Aucttone.r
No. 12s 7th street, between and II sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
SALE OF PART OF THE METROPOLITAN

by b. II. WARNER,
- Real Estate Broker and Auctiopeer
No. 1873 7th street, between @ and sls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

Board OF Public Works of the D strict OF Columbia
Washington, ID. o., Dec. 9Th, 1873. dec5-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

RY 3. Ii. WARNER,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
No. 1873 7th street, between g and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, &C, &c
EATING DEPARTMENT open on SUNDAYS
GAME and OYSTERS SPECIALLY. dIss In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

SHIRTs MADE TO ORDER in the best manner,
= OF amsutia or New Y Ork mills MUSLIN and
nnest FAMILY LINEN, for S2.2e. Perfect ut
guaranteed
READY MADE SHIRTS of wamsutta MUSLIN
LINEN COLLARS for 81
LINEN SHIRT BOsOMS SC, worth 6Oc
Finest Reversible CUFFS, &c. n pair.
All goods reiailed at wholesale prices.
Illustrated directions for self measurement sen.
free when applied for at the BALTIMORE SHIRT
FACTORY, 6J west Fayette street BALTIMORE
declS-s Z til In G.. G.. MEGINNESS, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
CHRIsTs REBUKE OF sELr1sHNEss.

Dr. John HdH al me fvhdte Presbnertdn Church.
The Rev. DR.. John Hall preached in the Fifth
Presbyterian Church yesterday morning upon the
passage In the ninth chapter Of st. Marks Gospel from
the $50 to the AID verses inclusive In this passage
said he is presented emphatic picture Of the selfish
which Is inherent in human nature. In the world
there Is probably more homage offered to SELF than to
any outwardi object Many false systems Of religion
have hourished by accommodating themselves to the
selfshness Of men. In Christs words there is most
beautiful and ample exhibition of the genuine Christian
life contrasted with the selnshness shown by the
disciples In the dispute rs to who should DO
the greatest. But We should not be too hard
In our judgment upon the disciples They were simply
rude men with little education They had to re-
gard themselves heirs Of Messahs kingdom, and they
had the crudeness Of notion about that kingdom which
characteristic Of the time. They began to specu-
late In regard ~ the rank which each should hold Ia
that Kingdom and had the franknessinspired by sin
pcity and lack of educationtO speak about their
ambition. They do not differ from men now except In
their rudeness and simplicity OF expression. Now there
that there il less amb!tion The disciples true
of Adam. They had the same dscoDtentment with
the and the ambitious aspirations for the
future Adam and his children have to this day.
In Chrst's statement therelis direct bearing upon
the pride common oil. That pride generally takes
two FORMS The rst form 10 that OF individual selfish
ambition. Our blessed Lord meets this In . twofoid
panner-by the statement Of the principle upon which
persons take raak Ia us hnTdom and by An illusSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

than that the phenomena Of science should DO mlsnter
ureted or expermentalIsts mistaken. IA more likely
mat In the processes OF creation anu
dental interpretation took place exactly % recorned Ia
of both tho books of divine revelation Ma
ture and the Written Word than that Christ was az %
postor It Is likely that the sun stoOu sun AZ tn
rayrr of Joshua than that Christ was an impostor anu
tnat all the miracles referred TO by Christ anu al ts
facts and historical and dOctrina assertions assumro
and re ,soned from by him true took place ana Wer
revealed exactly as recorded In tao Ola let'aMIous
Scripturcs. than that Christ was an lmpostor.
more likely that science Is mistaken In conecturing tuo
age of man. and scientists In affirming that MS nrst con
don that OF savage than tn Chriss was al LUZ
II a human skeleton should be found imbedded 10
what pre called the Azoic rocks 1t would be more Key
aver that IL was created there purpose, before man
was made than that Christ was an impostor IS more
likely that geology may be at any time mistaSen .n
that Christ was mpostor II the books oil baked p11
tery in MesOpotama shouli trace pacA sro
history OF Assyria tens OF tnouslnds OF y1Sii'
beyond that OF Egypt. and even OF the U ht
uge. o race of successive monarcns III q ,h ,no
records all false and worthless than tha was
anjmpostOr All things possible In regard TO man. eA
cept that should know all things as Goa KNOWS
or discover them more truly than Gods revelation oi
God should lie, or be mistaken. Reason may amrin
thing to be impossible. and yet science tsen may ,v
us sterward how IL Is possible. But IL Is not possDo
that there sh Ould be benevolent G0d ana yet nat "a
should never have made himself known 10 DIS nte,i-
gent creatures 1t Is not possible that he snouu nano
6,sef known In falsehOcd Is not poss iDe tnat ne
should reveal a system OF lies In HIS Woru haSIns
eaIed himself In 1t Is not possible etner
God should lie and nature tell the trnt or 'nat
should lie and Gsd or discover falsehoou "a,
ture and Revelation are equally coos trutu, pus
whereas The declare the glory OF dou, INC LII"
of the Lord Is perfect, converting the SOUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
PULPIT LESSONS.

SERMONS IN METROPOLITAN CHURCHES
piscoussEs by THE REV. DIR. ARMrTAGE THE REV
DR. CHEEvER, THE REV. HENRY WARD BEEchhN'
rHR REV. W. A. sNIvELY. AND oTHERs-oh'H-
pREN's DAY IN THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL AM
UNrvERsALIsT CHURCHES.
The sermons delivered from tho various o'9
pulpits Yesterday were notable for unusuai a''rao
tiyeness, and the churches were crowdeo II, piopo.
tion. The pleasant sunshine and moderately warm
atmosphere afforded no excuse for those VINO were
incl;ned TO remain at home. Az the run
Avanua Raptist Church Mau's Responsibility" was
defined in a thoughtful discourse, by DIR. Armitage
The nastor. A characteristic sermon on charity In
Judging was preached by the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher DIR. Cheever concluded his series OF ser
mons on the Evidences of Christianity" at Asso-
citation Hail. in the evening, his special topic being
the Possibility of Miracles" The Rev. w. A.
Sniyely preached at Grace Church, on the flights
BROOKLYN. on "The First GENTLE Convert, cor
nel,us the Centurion. The Rev. T. I. Kendrick oil
BROOKLYN. E. d.. having been deprived
of his church-building, held services IN
Smiths Hall, In the morning, and preached
ON Prejudice and Judgment Compared" Probably
the chief religious event of the dayin two denomi
nations at all events-was the celebration of Chill
dren's Day. in the Methodist Episcopal and Unver
salist churches. Bishop james preached at the
Allen-st Methodist Episcopal Church, and very
interesting services were held in the Beekman Hill
Church. Among the Universalist churches tht
,ervices at Dr. Chapin's church were notable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
CHILDREN,S DAY,

The Sunday ne Methodist EOisopal Caurehee
Remark, BY Bishop James, he Rev. Dr. OAapta the Rev n. O.
Sceets-r, asd otAeys
Yesterday was the Sunday Set apart by tho
General Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
Childrens Day." In which tho services In all the
churches of the denomination throughout the country
should be devoted to the special interests Of children
and tho Sunday school cause, aud collection should DO
taken in each for what Is called the Chdrens Fund,
the interest Of which to be devoted to the better edu-
cation Of boys and girls taken from the Sunday schools
and selected account Of some special merit which
may give them prominence their associates Tho
number 10 be thus chosen will depend upon the size Of
the Fund.- and will increase each year. Us NO part OF tho
Asn Methodist Episcopal
the Rev. W. Thompson, PASTOR the pulpit and altar
In Sni q d ,Se n'a and
bouquets placed the altar table and on each side
Of the pa in 9at 81 WITH @
pended from the brackets on either SIDE OF the put
pit Inc children ,Ssir apary morSnS serSice
aud at 1880 marched into the where they
OF sS"s 500 sSV members Bishop James
the morning. At p M there was paoilc rsce2u1n Ok
sn eIsmsd nv the regular communion service AZ
7I5 M there Was chldrens meeting the services Of
nSs S s Rev. o. HALE SnS
At the morning service Bishop James preached from
let hun speak as the oracies Of od any man minister
let hun Of the ability which God gveth that God
IN al Things may W BoLlucu tulouBu jesus NnIist.
The following Is the line OF the preachers argument
1t probable that the text was designed especially for
Minister'S The Apostle taught those To whom he spoke
that they should speak the Bible speaks that when
they ministered they should do II with all the ability
God had given them and that In all things they should
seek to giorfy God. But the injunction general.
and applies TO the Sundayschool teacher who Is next IN
Importance TO the minister the efforts redeem the
world from sin. BY the word "oraele" Is meant the
Bibe-the Word OF God To speak the oraces OF God
s to declare the truths the promises, the
same faith as the Bibles and the preacher has NO right
present from the pulpit anything which he does mol
md In the Holy Scriptures Tue Is true OF sun
dayechool teachers; no has right TO present U h
pupils IN the Sunday schoo anything which he does MOI
think he prove from tho Word OF God. IL may Be
asked, Can he not teach sciencet In no single IN
Atanoe seiepse WAde tho tauil " 1Dlu inSruAsAse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

scale Of ethics. to pretend to crcIse the principles by
which others governed. Filled as they are with
jeaiouses envy quarres and contentious of war with
and among themselves. the whole Chnrcn visible on
earth being o. , cr,c and se
sympathetic upon those who are not OF them. HOW
there is justified because we are members OF tne
erness and the bond OF iniquy They don't believe IN
the Tfinity- Is better not, than to trampe III unuer
foot We have no right TO look upon men OUTSIDE Oh Ut
In conclusion MIR. Beecher spoke OF the aptness WIN
which community lnycghs az linst man VINO mas
due almost much to the condition OF this very com,
munity to any inherent evil In him, whose way OF
wrongdong was prepared ior MN os ns Iyn ind
recty this proposition to Tweed and MS conpanons
overaken In their vices he remarked the great outcry
OF vrtuous indignation and horror when naa oiowed
the expsIre of great frauds and the complacent salts
faction with which they cOmmentci on Ihe JIsIce vi
tine chief robbers punishment 70 ha isc
had had h" had TITS its way there would have been
sooooo men there instead of one , man goes to
Congress- IN the interest Of public improvements He
fluids how railroad management alales VITA us tastes
He finds thing already created ALREADY grown Every
body has got his BUCKET ana ge.sa ong wv with tla
larger bucket aud little larger upper auu nc goes IN
o little deeper and makes plgger SPLASH , anaIgets
sot 10 peces aud people hold up their hands In horror
while they CRY out Did you ever see such mis-
Now you are the alphabet and ne Is the word spelled
(Iaughter The villain that happens to be first struck
by your lightning considered the basest OF men. Is
this Just judgmentf don't cay bad men arc not bad
because they made 80 by men bohnn tnem but TINS
say that except ye repent ye sna an Likewise per
sh;" and II you going to condemn representative
criminals remember whom they represent NO stream
goes higher than Its fountain and In community no
i'm which he lives not for 70 hold high our heads
| and say triumphanty, "Lo! see nov Goi mats STU
ners" It Is for US to say with bowed ana Submissive
| heads Lord, have laid this stumbling BLOCK III my
| brothers way"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-06
IFor the Republican,
GIFT ENTERPRISE.

When Satan erst the tempted Saviour leo
To high mountain, overlooking space
p.,o, s.arths fairest Kingdoms widely Spread
wbsreon the eye might all its tr-asu: es trace
.u,b,s~ the subtle demon said lis thine
Weld bv the tenure of a sole decree.
eepouEce aileg ance to the power Divine.
KueeS at my feet and humb.y worship me-
A s.rapii stood upon turret high.
The last earth.resf OF feet az light as H'orn'
Fleeing 70 Join Its kindred in the SKY.
Leaving earth dark for radiance thus ~''hdta"n
Thence gar d we. silent. on the scene peAea'h:
The cities gories all before u. lay.
And then I dreamed some spirit did beIusata
To me that rich and glorious display.
Then snake TO the seraph Take this gilt
Gy no vile tenure Of obeying me:
Allow me hut mine eyes TO humbly Nft.
And offer wealth aud worship both to thee"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-06

Az HaHucS no ~ Two 1heNS tOAoe 1f10osI
grave: slow and thoughtful; some,;.nes tisry
and vivacious: and the changes m. well
timed: for he relates his facts with ltencb
vlyacity. but makes his reflections r. \ sjpvs>
thoughtful way that is Scotch al: ever. 1t
is Just possible that race may have hand
in his vivacious half. for he admits French
progenitOr, and Lambert Il = French Hnpe.
] have not known him long sas,,.b -
draw his whole shafactegJ but ~ what Il
revealed In his recorded acts can > 81 OPS
tralt; he is 3 man without bile. ] ssfS eDD
example: After describing with <, ~ spi,53
how he saved q respectable ac,.s nj Snse
he told ne that the said iniiyS ssas had
afterward avoided him; and then ! > S'opteIs
and went in p moment FROM HE TSsAsis
manner to his Scotch,
'.And had--obsairyed. cir. THAI - mag
part--of them 1 have saved--shuns sss.~
Straight exploded with ire AZ tss y tase.
ness. But could not snnyey ~ ...ssss
into this heroic bosom void Of bile,
mo, sir" said he. with the Sane ,uese.
ured thoughtfnlness: II .ust-t,a. "A sI
our great--a debt--tO ave to Opy ssss 4: suas
they feel it = burden"
Almost any other man, 1nd,as - q ~
tain base biped. vanity too strong - :rssi
.uae, "ouio nave vented the al.ses.ssy III
tones. either Of wrath or Of ci.3..s essDI
plant: but this man sounded IKE , ;. =, sent, /
'h.inir'ng philosopher: certa My - st suae /
OF regret pierced through, b:s - seoseE
imam became = philosopher. ge:,,, easspI
pointed in mankind. To ,.e vhs h. SEEM
SO much storuing ana blubbe.is 3 ssss
TITLES. this thoughtful. unoomp.nia. = { dig |
MY TasJas pathetic as Il was nsss..
~ 1he man seems egOtisticai, Ne Il y soufse \
Delng al! about himself, you mast .s:.slasss /
that kept drawing him ou., as: - 1t she /
true balance of the dia.Ogns = 1.e1 pre-
sented, since have suppressed ::,r Srsasss !
part OF my questions, a. not sso:th -z1ESag
1 ought also to tell YOU that .,,s - anpsy
OF relating bis exploits had 20 ssssh g
1t was thing both strapge aaG srs - -
how he was carried away out .: sbs ds1e ,
present into those glowing seesse. ssz3E ~
oy the sun of momory. As - ,s,>spS.
Whole man quivere6 WITH e1sNemsG
When he was telling No how b dJyeaU
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-06

"He said. 'Dlnna Tell my feythef: ha: ha
ha! ha: ha! ha: 'Lordsake. man. dinna tell
my teyther!' ha! ha: ha: ha: ha:''
never saw man more ,ickied by q
straw than James Lambert was at this. By
contemplating him ! was enabled in the
course Of time to lose thy own gravity. for
his whole face was puckered with mlrth
and every inch If it seemed TO laugh.
But" said he. "wad yon believe il. some
otiic,ous pairsoH teil's his :eyther, III spite I"
us bai'il. He " as just a iaba,;ng man. He
called ON me and thauki' NE vera hairtily.
and eied me a refr-sismen'. And THOUGHT
mair OF than ] haze THOUGHT . u haptler
silier on the like occasions"
After one or two savings that would have
gained a man a medal IN thu South, but go
Tor nothing in this man. career, and would
dilute the more cOlored incidents, James
Lambert pretaced curious story BY letting
N. int" his mind. ''B, This time, sirr.' said
he. Il was aye pr"~lin. about day and
nlghr Tor vectims.
..Tell the ,ru b. James. You had the
PRIDE. of an artist You wanted them to
tall in that you might pull them out and
sh.w YOUR .exterity."
.Dinna max Inc waur than I Az. ma: ha
ha! Nay, but We ken. IN those days folks
va. nae sac acquainted in .o",ning, and &C
si.l.nts was MAR cOum"n: ana sac. If such
a Thin. Was :. be wad like to be- there and
save IN Erh. the sweet n-ss III! the sweet.
ness OF.
IL raised every morning betweeH three
and four and took q walk: II was kind ~
Ia, natur. and the river WAS ay the first
place ran "a. Aw.el. az morning. before
',wa, we'll llgh'. heerd high words. and
here .as lass tie'ch,ng ~ ON lad. and
charging him wi be.iD' her rum; and
present.. sh. runs away .kirling, and
tilng. A.r-eI' into the river. Tho lad he
Just tufna on his heel and walks away"
expressed my surprise and ho.ger-no
matter in what terms.
He replied Iottily. my dear SIR, dye ken
q wean vsstit-A child thrown away.
~ Spate-FiOOd
10 saxon.
81 Fredericksburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKEI
NEw-YonK. Saturday. Jan. 3. 1874.

NEw-YORK, Saturday. Jan. 3. 1874.
The week under review has been one Of
decided inactivity local horse trade TIE little
movement which could be perceived In Ill" Buis Head
Market was almost altogether in the line OF ordinary
draugh horses purchased chiefly 10 FL the actaai re-
auirements of city railroads and STAGE line coInpanea
The celebration OF New Years Gay had little 10 do WITH
the condition Of the market the latter beng always
extremely dull at this and important improve
ment expected before the opening OF early Spring
trase Taere "A marked falling of In the ndmDer oil
horses distributed M the public auction marts wei a.
the prices realized through these agencies
SAILS OF THoRoU GHBREDs AND TRoTTIEG STOCK.
The bay fly Irene Harding Goalod 1869, sired by Jack
Malone dam Macara, by Avalanche. second dam Eu
reka, by imp. Glencoe, sold by Mr. L. j. Rose OF
Los Angeles, CAL Mr. Chas. Thomas OF san Diego for
5000 The Iwoyear-0d hly, Waitress (.ired by VAN
a dam the Hampton Mare by Childc Harold. grandam
Ella Temple by mp. Albionl, was recently purchased
by Mr. l.. LJTard OF this city, from NJ. T. b. Cheat
ham OF Nashville, TenD for $500 The gclding,
Dr. BoudlnOt sold by Mr. III. Il. Demarest for $50
The chestnut colt, Idol jr twoyear-old. by IDOL dam
by Bailey GORDON. out OF DutchesS Maid, by Mambrino
Messenger. was sold by j. VI. Tompkins Of Galatin,
Tenn, Wm b. HAYS OF Pittsburgh. Penn. for 81, 500
The r. gulaI scmi-weekly sale held to-day At
Messrs. Barker * Chase's City Auction Mart aud New
York Tattersas, and the result reported rs follows:
Description Hands Year, Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
days and % 81 for demand, but later rates were
lowered, and closed firm again, as follows:


Money lent at per cent as the rule until after
noon, when borrowers having made good their
accounts, balances were offered down as low as T.
There was no change in commercial paper, in tho
outstanding loan certificates. The outstanding legal
tenders are S37S, $1,000. The bank statement was
favorable, showing an increase in all the items. with
an eventual result of net increase to the banks Of
S4,106,0O0. set forth in the analysis below. The l.
Io,vir,nL tho Ii.n tatn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05

AND hafS
The work originally published under the title Of TIE NEw Axxnc.s
ton which has attained all parts the United states and the signal
tue and art have Induced the editors and publishers 10
exact and thorough revision and ~ issue edition entitled ibk
Within the last the Of discovery 10 every dep,ri
men Of knowledge has made new work VI reference an imperative
The Of political kept pace with the discoveries Of
and the refinement social life Great wars ard
cuar moment The civil war Of our own ceanrv which
hight when the last volume the old work appeared has happily been
ended and eoureOf commercial aud Industrial activity has been
e geographical knowledge been made by
The great political revolutions The the
suit lapse time brought into public view multitude Of
new men rn0e name. are IN ess O0e MOUTH s ana q wnCss @
fought and important mined OF witch the details as vet
preserved only in the OF the transient publications Of the
nc history.
bic furnish account of the most recent dsoov
e INVENTIONS in The yactsaI aTs as well as give suHct
fb wos has BEEN begun after long and careful premHsrv labor
and with the most ample resources for cang on to successful ter
the original stereotype plate, have been used but page
the plan and compass it, predecessor but WITH far great er
pecuna expenditures and with such IN rs congestion
The Illustrations which introduced for the first time IN the present
greater % and force to the ordinations in the text They
all branches Of anu of natural history and depict the most famous
architecture and
various processes Although intended
INSURE their st Excellence the cost Of 6t execution
is believed they will find reception admirable
Cyoopsda worthy Of its high character.
This work sold Subscribers only payable delivery Of each
volume 10 will be completed large octave volumes each
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Wood Bngayngs and with ooore Maps
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
THE COMMERCE OF BOSTON.

BosroN, Jan. l.-Bostons new bid by the
HoOsac tunnel for commercial advantages gives new
interest to every fact showing the present condition
of her trade. Annexed is a carefully compiled state
ment of exports aud imports for the 1873 mads
up to and including the last day. Figures for 1873
are also presented basis for comparison. From
these it will be seen that there has been increase
of exports Of ss 'O3 over last year and decrease
Of imports of $li,OO6,7O9
rxposr ysGsG
couxrRxs xyDED DEC 81. 1872 1873
lS73-Oomestc produce. $50 2Oo,203
ls72.-Dohcsuc produce. 2ls2l O29
Increase 10 lsf3.........-....... fol5J-hi
RKEIPoRrs yoREIas MERCHANDISE As ABoyE
lS73.-fOreign uerch andse.... 81 345s10
ls12.-foregn merch aDdise........ lOo24Jo
To increase Of export, aud rreiporis 1873 ~ S2 O3
October 1873 Included above. additional cargo pfobao -
Cuasnl steamer from& $4,000 $lOO,OO0 ~
Fer December 1879 iDceded IN seevs ssuns,d Siso~