davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-25
AT BEASCHVlL.L!.

i u!yrrsiuil WIS made by tIc familiar uIiu-
| night sigh. o.; The I'll ckcriii torches Of 'hc
maumAS, who t:y 20 dispense slop coffee,
hard boiled es.,s aud fried chicken, to sleepy
| passengers, bat who, whether from sheer
p:rrcrsity are never hungry, OF because they
dou't like The appearance: OF things wont in
vest, makes their nightly avocltiou unproit-
able. These moveable, smoke cuyc!H?ad
restaurants don't pay, dHlcSs the old woa.cn
have discovered some mode o: preserving the
f!!eI chicken and eggs until hunger Seizcs
upon the stomach Of Somo unfortunate !cl-
j low. We would like 20 know how long they
can keep their edibie$, AMI if in the case Of
mauy l failure to dispose Of their stock i; does
rot often happen.
Bu. let US get on, il is only six and half
hours ride now to The city, and as nothing
more is TO BE- seen, We passed it over with
closed eyes.
What refreshing WAS experienced IS
DAYLIGHT DAwNED;
and the advanced vegetation presented itself
to Inc eye. Til: atmo>p sphere too laden with
the odou: of til: will jeSSamine, which
,hickly covers every bush, Shrub or tree :iong
the road; then The y!impScs OF the tide water
from the Cooper ard ASHLEY rivers. seen
through loag avenues of live ok and green
sh:ubbery, and agiia over level acres OF ear.
To- i.,I ~ ~ h l..f
truck. Then the newly risen sun jl,; emerged
apparently from the ocean 5a l. The whole
scene VS. ul Of beauty. and 20
RETURNING "NArIvE"
recos osHiz:iig every feature. and each Of which
bruugh, up fresh "reminiscences 0; the paS:,
was one calculated TO fully repay for the past
nights experience.
4 visit - Chirlc>ton at this season is
frauy.; with :uuch pleasure. and from now
unti! the warm weather sets in, au.! the mos
quitoc:, gaa:>, &c, have the freedom of the
placs. the visitor can only realize pleasure
Arrived, we went at once to the old
FAyoRITE PAVILION,
which under the management Of Mr.. Afford
is the most popular House to up-country
folks, and as proof it was found full, uot i
vacant room, and the company largely made
up Of Newbcrrians. We were not allo we'd 20
remain there long. however, for our friend,
Capt. c. B. S.. took quiet and agreeable pos
session Of our person and effects, giving free
transportation 10 his hospi:able quarters,
and brief letter is written. When the regu-
lar features Of the city are viewed, the mar
ket, battery. cemetery, islands. Sc, are done,
auother chapter may be written. We have
come f;,r rest and enjoyment and stll! have
both if possible, without thought of bust
ness.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-25
ABBEY lille.

YEl;S-rlIE EPISCOPAL AND METH
OD!Sr CHURCH YtEDS-Di. DRATIDNS
OF TRINITY CHURCH, CHARLESTON
STEEl'IES--GLEI:tiIM - RELIGIOUS
HAI:MNNY--SElMuNS FOR YOl'NG MEN
HOUSE BURNED CONDITION OF THE
INMATES.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-25
NOTICE..

will max" :inal 5, t:.,;ncn; OH the ES-
tate Of Martin H-"r, Senior, cc'i., il the
Probate CnGr; .or Ne~ berry County, 5. & ,
or !he 27lh Ily rt April, 1874, a"I wil L;
the same time "ppi: to said Court Tor a
final ,.!sc!'Ar.c rs Administrator, with the
will Annexed. C.: >yii it>tltr
JACOB LUTHER AULL.
Mar. -, IS IT, -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-25
For THE HERALD.
GOkeSbuPy.

-C;i:ucEEY S'rui:E-IIpUUH TE\FI"
MODIFIED 1T ABLE
hCCES$lnNS 70 THE COMMUNITY
ORGANIZATION OF :, PRESBYTERIAN
MALI -t:Dl.LEliE.
, 1874-06-14


Virginia. pa passionately. "Why couldn't that
woman's supply Of Goldfish have been cut OF in
stead7 can live without Goldfish, but what
shall do without my music-soul ?"
II think I shall die!' walled yirginia, in
woman's intense undertone, as she dragged
through the dusk ono evening. II tao11 shall
die il somebody don't comfort nc pretty soonl
Oh,
in LIKE TO STEAL BABri
Why isn't some foupdlins dropped into my lap?
shall forget all the pretty WAYS my own brother
Jamie had before be died, and shall Just mum
ny, ny Like Ike, n, Me- 1 Bnm q g! oh wiah baby d be
hlidsummer-night you know, is o night on
which every spoken wish is granted 1t being
midsummer-nlght, therefore at the next corner
Virginia did tind 8 lost baby.
It was quaint pretty child, dressed in cloth
little foot but the other little shoe was c1ntched
IN fat hands. frightened, but brave, was this
baby; crying and qnivering, but looking straight
ahead and moppiug its face with its petticoatB.
"What is it. dear2" asked Virginia, STOPPING
''papa!" said the child, bursting into = wall;
s'vo ist err"
:. "Sbe,s shsa 3 SO frightened! Are you lost2"
"come with me" begged the girl. winning on
the convulsed face, and getting power over her
waif.. ''Youn como with me, won't you7" She
led It t. along. -, Whats your name ?"
- 00a3o /!
"Loulse. is It'll All, she's 60 tired! Coma up
on my shoulder, psf; I'll carry you."
She got Louise into her arms and
FL1TTED LIKE 4 THIEF.
She knew that to report her find at once to the
police would be to have the child taken from her
md placed in the station house. She would wait
and send message. So she few past Mrs.
Stump. who admitted her to a dark hnu, and
dayted up-stairR.
Virginia opened tha shutters, threw her hat
from her, and sat down in = rocking chair,
snug9liog tho child. Ths child had Large blue |
, 1874-06-14
me KAISER vas at the door, and ea9srto nan.

Real. ''4o oa8e4 scs Mis,
The moment Miss Real daunea
vision, be few out OF his char 1eI .nd . upon hs
her hands. '~A "A'a ian to til
ut is mine! an now in oooa
will teach my art and Ger1n.1n 49, ~ 1noshonI
institution Ach. you are glad !" T1.ess = 70 y
and studied her face. "But an mi 20 htopppei
tell mo 1A not Until 7a
YoU WILL GO, TOO.
So good-so true! will taxa such o,
and thou shalt hare Louise. ThoeS Sa of thu
little friend-can'st trust me all p 'o Wat la]
Would another be bettar hrn..
thee ?" continued the Kaiser, blaacb;1naan :. 70
oh, mol" replied Virginia, lootinr
= l like you'll" she admitted IN her on;st y tn!ty,
way. 4e4ek eaaafII
"How good that isl" cried tbo E.:.
printing the betrothnl kiss On he- tsetI tosI ~
"Sweetheart, am thy ownl" 4ofeoesd
+" And now I will bring nv yor7no,;,.,n
dashed out Of the house, and rti. retnrnaiti. ;. sohs
moments, with Louise under ona .a ,.a. u tss
yiolln-case under the other, AAa aod BIZ
Virginia sat through hours thai ar.,;-
she remembered them all her ink lif,1s'1s a ~!
Louise upon her bosom, listening ~, to 4. aodip3
which uttered its masterpieces aod as ta, Hot:a,
with indescribable satisfaction thst NV. s.ealos
factory man in the whole world a%s eats.
FEedotick.-EVoodsH Household .Ua1c.;as. -. aAsaa
, 1874-06-14

F'om ne I1aTT1s6uru {!sy.) People.
Airs. Jaincs Acoru was born IN Gerard Conn
9, narTiod and moved just across the riyer into
Jessaa!llso, with her husband. She is IS or so
Years old; has several children and grandchil-
dten; has lived in the river bottom all her l;fo
noTer was on the cliffs but twice in her life;
neTer saw turnpike, or dry goods store, or
school-house; never heard a sermon preached;
never but once, when the bottom Was oyerdowed
and she was persuaded to visit neighbors
house. saw carpet or pane Of glass. She lives
within miles OF Nicholasville Is from Lencas-
ter. Is from Hasrodscurg, and q miles from
Lexington, aod only 21l1 r!lics from turnpike.
She il very sensible, industrious woman. and
har h9soand "a prosperous kazueE, owning
about 100 aorea o9 good land4
, 1874-06-14
THE MOUNTAIN,

Deep in meadow Of vlolctz, stepped in Its olorous
brcsth.ng,
Warm III the hush Of the noontide, chcquered with
sunlight and shade,
Sat CIR. plucktng young blossoms, blue md whits
Near her boy crcz resess chasing tho dragonaics,
played.
High overhead, black eaglcs screamed they sosred
Swift ia tho teeth OF the ga.c straight into the dceps
Far to the North, cle.y1ng eanta of leo reached
Hands full Of everlasting, casting off temposts
like spray.
Souls there Like eagles, that viii not rest in the
valley,
Suck not tho sweets Of the b1ossoms, drink not the
dcws Of the morn,
Pine In the wealth Of the cornlands 20, where the
mighty storms rally,
There is the joy Of e1stcnce LIE On the cliffs of the
dawn!
'Leaps through the gorge Of the mountain the thun-
derous juy OF tAc torrent
O, but my heart lcaps within nae-away to tho sky-
Rest and incrtion are shamc and aye unto youth Is
Dazzes the arch Of tia sunbowI gorgeous the glaciers
Tame, weak limbs In tho 1ow1ands years to foster
Slowly to creep to tie churchyard unsighty to sink
ont Of sight:
Bctter to climb to the mountain though in its snows
Better to with the eagles though we should die in
the flight"
Gone is the boy the nplands around him tho fierce
e,ortti-w!nd ni=sts,
breathess he hs's on tho prec1ptce, c1ingx to the
slippery G.: =,
Under him qaivera the bridge, spanning un-
fa:holueI abyEses,
High up before him the channels bounds over chasrn
aud lelsc,
Famous among the great huutos, alone where no step
dares to follow,
Stands the fair youth Of tho Valley the ddy tce-Yorld
lla las VOL
Faint through the clouds rolled beneath him sound the
last horns from the hollow
fast from tia rosehushng submits pale the Last rays
Of the sun.
There, in the darkness aud silence only tho ayalanche
Calls through the gloom Of the spaces echoes from
Gone s the truck Of the chaois rytng the backness
csundcr,
Roars W the steep the fasnaaa the whi.lwtnd that
O. neverore to the lowlanda descend the bold feet OF
Hazk! overhead darts the snowsude swift through the
s1eet and the hail,
wholms him deep down in the chasm, piles huge
Never to melt In tho sunbeam-nsver to drift the
gale.
Calm in that cell everlasting, deep in tho heart Of the
mountain,
in beauty he sleeps everore. with smile
on his mouth;
Pure and transparent his check like the fresh-frozcn
aVray Of q fountain,
Dark the locks curling around it-clusters, ike grapes
0f the South.
Tears go BY in the Wiley; tired, and withered, and
lonely,
Through the long b1ossom-sweet 1anca does m old
woman wearily creep;
Pols1ed Ler hands, and her eyes sunkon and din
and she only ' |
Eearns to liz down in the churchyard-dust thors In
earth-dust to sleep.
3nu does she ponder sayingssu fair dream does |
she cherish
'ne who in beauty and youth sleeps under the far
frozen heights:
Better 10 climb to the mountain, though IN Its SHOWS
we Should perish!
to eo't with the eagles though no should die IN
- -Cn1isont,1,u E. Byootss In III. ~, v,~L x,
journal. ~
, 1874-06-14

How They Depend upon Advertising.
The Profits, and How They Are
Divided.


| Faith has boen defined ns the substance OF
| things hoped for, the evidence of things not
seen. It has boen ranked by the Emersonian
school Of philosophers above the faculties OF
reason or Imagination. In the matter OF patent
medicines, it deserves all these things, for, with
out the precious quality of faith, few Of the
nostrums warranted to cure all tho Ills that flesh
is heir to would have any sale and lacking that,
their virtues would never be extolled- The sub
ject Of patent medicines. therefore, Is one Of
vast interest to all sorts and conditions Of men,
If only as an evidence Of the powerful influence
OF faith and newspaper nonparol notices.
The relation between tho two is not perhaps
apparent, but faith, while it works miracles
compared with which the translation OF topmost
Gargarus into Mud Lake would be nothing, is
the immediate offspring Of pnfrery, secular or
evangelical. Puffs arc propagated by money,
and faith may be considered an equivalent Of
money in more ways than one.
An HONORABLE ANTIQUITY.
Patent medicines belong to q remote antiquity,
and are made in various wayB. DR.. Sangrado
insisted that hot water was the universal resolv~
ent, in which be made great mistake, as all
empires do. But his patent medicine possessed
the merit of perfect harrnlcssncss, which few Of
the uostrurns of to-day share. AS rule. in this
enlightened day. the more vulgar Ingredients
are dispensed with.
THE II ELIXIR OF LIFE"
for which ne pay $3.50 bottle is not composed
OF tho startling elements found in the eauldron
of the witches OF "IacbetA':
Eye Of newt, and toe Of frog,
Wnnl Of bat and tongue Of dog,
Addrrs fork and bnd-worm's sting,
Lizards leg and owlet's wing,
Liver Of blaspheming Jew;
Gall Of goat and clips of yeW
Buycred In the moons eclipse,
Nose Of Turk ind Tartars lips-
, 1874-06-14


= Perhaps On SUNDAYS be called to take her with
him to tho church Of Father]and, where he wor-
shipped. Virginia sat in this place and crowded
tears back. It was all SO qusint and sweet, and
liko some memory OF life she must have lived
on another planet, it touched her with such =
sense of at~homeness. The high pulpit and ten
der-voiced minister, tho Lutheran form, the
strong, hearty chanting, the wave OF alteration
which passed over the place at the mention Of
Gott or Jcsn,-men, women, little children, bow
ing ever before that name, as grass bows when
He breathes on it,-tao deep, sweet voice Of the
man beside her repeating those wo.ds his mother
taught him under bells acrosB tho seas, these
things all found home in her heart.
Thus Friederich Kaiser made her more and
more bis fiiend.
s'KaiserI" she once laughed softly to herself.
"That's Emperor! Frederick, Emperor! Ho
is Just splendid and it suits him. So. under
calling him
KAISER FREDEn1cK-
Said the Kaiser Frederick to Virginia ono day,
in the beginning OF the autumn.' = am going
away!" He told her all his plans. "Ach! thy
face grows long. But it is On buslnesa-J tourney.
See 4 Chair-a Professorship-do they call
him 40 ?-is u,.yre mine! I will go and SOC.
Perhaps shall come back with good tid1ugs-"
Virginia carried her life without him q week,
she missed tho Kaiser SO and cried once on h5r
With him.
On Saturday night sho came home from the
store, glad to feel to-morzo"'s rest meeting her
It IVES her birthday, but no one had celebrated
it. She had given it little thought herself
Mrs. Stump met her with package she said
hail been left for Miss Real early in the after
noon, and which bbre unmistakabla marks Of
having been pzied into.
Within locked doors, Virginia cut the cord. and |
found that tho Kaiser blessed his little TREND on
her birthday, and begged her acceptance OF this
volume-his favorite Schiller. It vas nice |
birthday thought Virginia She did not feel |
, 1874-06-14

:, The longest word in the English language is
smiles, because there is nlile between the first
and last letters.
, 1874-06-14
PATENT MEDICINES.

The Original Meaning Of The Term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

legal res... 27215,15O 25,557,95O Dec. 1861, 200
THE MoSEY MARKET
continues TO show great ease, with not sufficient
avenues for the employment of all that is offered
We hear OF one institution that pressed large
sums at 3per cent but the prevailing rate appears
to be 4 per cent. Prime endorsed paper finds
ready sale at and 8 per cent. Foreign exchange
closed up dull and heavy at 4.S31s Asa for bank
ers' 60 day sterling and 4s6h a 4.s7 Tor demand.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
Amount OF fractional currency received
from the printers Tor the week ending
to-day ........................... $Ss9.6OO
shipments OF currency. .....-........... ASS, 200
shipments OF notes 102l, 900
Amount held by United states Treasurer
as security for national bank crcuia-
ton 3q2, GAS. 200
Fer public deposits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1851, 200
Internal revenue receipts today. 5l5,0s5
Total for the month Observation-Disclosures. 2406,8S6
Total for the fiscal year. ............ So e35, GIG
Outstanding national bank circulation. 34S, 637 504
Customs receipts. ................ 297, 600
The Treasury balances to-day were-Cnrrency,
900; com, $s4 500 900; certificates, s O0O
The Increase in legal tenders since yesterday has
been $1S5OO0. The amount outstanding Is
$685. COG 700. The specie exported from the port of
New York for the week ending February was
ss47,6le $4,000 OF which was in gold coin and the
remainder in silver. The Assistant Treasurer paid
out to-day $252OO0 on account OF interest and
sss 900 in redemption of nve-twenty bonds. The
Treasury operations for the week at the New York
snce included the disbursement OF 81 043, 453 gold
Tor interest $736, 900 in redemption Of fve-twenty
bonds, and the receipt OF sS,os7 100 for customs.
RAILROAD EARNINGS DURING JANUARY
The following table will ne scanned with interest
ny AL who are indulgng in the luxury OF specula-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

N tine demand for investment ana We record the
following transactions Albany and Susquehanna
nrsts at 1919; Boston, Hartford and Erie At 81
3lH, Chicago and Northwestern coupon gold bonds
at 1872. Central Pacific gold bonds at s5. Milwau-
Kee and St Paul, @. ana NJ at 81, Michigan Central
sevens at 81 a sea-, Delaware and Lackawanna
nrsts at 1902, do. convertible at 1857 l03h, do
seconds at loa, chesapeake and Ohio hrsts at Sss'
c., c. and l. q. hrsts, ssz q s7}.; Chicago ROCK
Island and Pacific sevens, 104 Erie seconds iolh
Erie thirds, 100; Great Western seconds e'7a
Milwaukee and st. Paul first, 1851; do, La crosse
division, 9l1s; Michigan southern SECONDS, VIA
Morris and Essex hrsts, 1857; New YORK Cehtrai
OF 1883 at 49, New Jersey Central at lo4, New
Jersey Central, convertible, at 1919; ONO ana
Mississippi consolidated, at 90; do sinking FUND,
a2x 90; do. second, 79A st. Louis ana iron
Mountain, 90: Toledo ana wabash, hrsts, at seA;
do. consolidated convertible, 7sa Union Pacific,
frsts $50; do, sevens, land grant, sl1 DO tens,
income. 81. ASK; Western Pacific bonds, s714.
The following are the bids as amended 10y the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08
POST OFFICE AFFAIRS.
Snow stopping the Mnfls-The Break
In the Elevated MISUNDERSTANDING

Snow stopping the Mails-The Break
In the Elevated MISUNDERSTANDING
Postal Service.
owing to the great fall or snow the mails nom
all parts Of the country were from five to seven
hours late yesterday This was the first time TINS
winter, however. that the mails from the East
were delayed. but the postal matter rom the
South, via Washington. has not been on time
since the combination has been FORMED against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. me Iauit seens
t. lie with the Pennsylvania kailroad Company,
and it is stated In Post ONCE circles tnat Generai
Creswe VIII soon exercise MS Pie.okai a wiz, n
this concern for falling IN the proper oe'eiy dn"
accommodation oil the mails; l.. A.. Mo-,
Dmr,nU the holidays the business IN the Money
Order bureau increased SO raP trg ,npo
General Creswen authority to employ, tempo
rarilv' several additional clerks. Since then the
services OF five men IN TINS department were dls.
mt warranting their retention. Those against
those record no marks exist will again be en-
poyed as as the extgencies OF the service Will
permit. A.. ,.r,os ,yos ,,,ouro, -, a.. .,
dent to the New York Elevated Railroad ana that
fhe mails now sent by this mode to stations A, G
and would he temporarily interrupted, he at
once ordered the wagons OF Dodds Express
Company to be on hand and make the usual rapid
deliveries. The mails Tor the above named stations
will again be sent via the Elevated Railroad on
Monday morning.
Mr.. James Gaylor, superintendent OF the city
mails, was at the Post once before daylight yes
terday morning attending to the city deliveries,
which were likely to be delayed IN transmission TO
the respective stations on account OF the snow.
The European and TRANSATLANTIC mails consist consist.
ing OF l39 bags, weredespatched yesterday by three
steamers--vlZ., Via Havre, Bremen and LverpoO.
AT the same time heavy mail was sent on the
steamer Colon via Aspinwall. The steamship Batle
carried 29,7l7 letters and 40 bags OF newspapers
the MOsee ~, 538 letters and 20 bags OF papers, the
AmerInne 933 letters aud bags Of papers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08
CUSTOM HOUSE MATTERS.
Revival Of Business-Large ImpOrta tic

Revival Of Business-Large ImpOrtatfOns
Expcctcd-O Mce.seekers on Hand.
1t is a matter OF congratulatiOn to be able to
state that business here Tor the past two weeks
has been reviving to wonderful extent. Col
lector Arthur reports considerable activity exist
ing in the various divisions. Judging from this
heavy spring trade may be anticipated. There is
no reason why such should net be the case. The
panic is over. Money Ia more plenty now and OBJ
tanable at easier rates than ever, and the import
ers as a general thing are short OF goods, their
importations last year having been exceedingly
light.
General Arthur Is as much besieged by estates
men, camoring for appointments, as OF yore,
before the civil service rules were IN existence.
To all these applicants the genial Collector re-
plies '"rhere is no royal road to get in-yOu must
ali travel the thorny path OF civil service examna-
tionn All the applications are turned over to Mr..
Frederick j. Phillips, the Collectors private
secretary, whose mild temper, under the aggrava-
tons encountered from persistent offlce-seekers,
is a marvel and the comment Of all visitors. Some
time during this week there will be an examna.
ton OF candidates for one or two vacancies.
Special Deputy Collector John X. Lydecker, who L.
also Storekeeper OF the Port, having charge OF
bonded stores, will make an official tour Of inspec.
ton to the various bonded warehouses, IN company
with Captain Samuel z. Russell, the superintend-
ent Of the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY FEBRUARY

home and foreign investors or the loan Of 1858
there remains outstanding $780, 900 reg stored and
IS, $780, 900 coupon bonds. The latest bids are an
nexed, anc, in the main, show An Improvement
during the week OF from y to TX per cent
United States currency Sizes 100. do 1851, regis
tered. 11oh; do. do, do. coupon, lls1 do. 1865,
nve-twenties registered, May and November,
1l7h; do. do, 1862, coupon, 1Ieh; do do, 1864,
lIsx; do do, 1855. 1ls1; do. do, registered,
1867, January and July, llsx; do. do. coupon.
1866, 1l7a4; do. d. 1867, 1lsA do d. 1893, lls1a;
do. ten-forties registered, 11lh do. do, coupon.
49, 40. ives, 1881, registered, NIX; do. do. do,
coupon, 1928.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening. highest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. NJ
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-LIvIRPooL Feb. L
Evening.--Spirts turpentine, 37s. per cwt.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKKr.-LOSDoN, FEB |-EVehliR
Spirits turpentine opened at 36s 3D. and closed at
36s. Sos. I'd. cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

sFourth week Of 1874 estimated.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Thsss especially OF the older issnes. participated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08


ports-Sps- FOrei1n
Mine Months Japors. Gle Value Exports
spece and bullion 1873 SI2247 693 S4636 O4 S5yla
Merchandise lS73..... 4su Ib3s55 3OOS3212 l3Ns6l3
Specie and bullion, l572 l635f-Us q Igyl1 5,3n M
Merchandise, Is72...... 5D,8l5O66 33,3H7H l2Hl,A5
The total value OF foreign commodities remain
ing in the warehouses OF the United states Septem-
her 30 1878, was $685. SOC, 404, against fs2,7Ss6I5
september 80. 1873. Allowing for the difference in
warehouse, the imports are IN excess OF the do
months ended September 80 1873, 10 the amount
of f5I, 547 273, az compared with $1Os s53055 ior
the corresponding period OF 1872. vi uie totai
trade by water during the nine months ended
september go 1873, over seventy.four per cent was
carried in foreign vessels as compared WIFI
seventy.one per cent for the corresponding period
OF 1872.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
throughout the week have shown great strength
and were higher at the close The supply IL small
and the demand very active. emanatln0 from both