davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06
MERCHANTS
FiRE AND MAREBE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BfERgPHzz.
Hare Removed 10 office formerly Oecu.
pied by DesOto Bank,
No. 90 Madison Street.

OFFICERS.
n. L. hEACHAM, ! PresI&en
A. N. hcKAE, Wee Persistent
WI. GAY Secretary
BOARD 0E DIRECTORS
n. L. sEEACzs n ...of n. l. Aeaoha1a s. c.
q. n. RcHAY. o. slstge, Mckay q G.
S. NAEsEIELD........o,i ssl-sfle!d 3 Risbos
WIZ. JOEEE2...of JOyL anon { Sale
W1G. q. 9ALBR2ATU.. ton EastoI
Hon. JOHN OVERT0E, - -...Memphir
:. n. rgETE6REV2, OF EdmoDds PstngTs
q 90.
hAAO SSAWA h.........-.-..aGl 5cnWah a
3, 2. EEAEIE2.....of HoliOWsJ, Crockett
Hals-.
sz- Takes Flrs and Marine risks. DTsillB
Houses and isolated Country Stores
RElsaniziiu solicited. iael
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06

conclude that for several years past our
county government has been ia the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06

communism-and 5 negro Communism.
al that. Whether II ls endurable in any
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06

GRRAT S0UTHER6 RAILROAD.

EEHHr sTE,E.
EEpiass Train leaves daily Sundays
ezceptedj 3 81 am
Nal lralu leaves dan -...-,-.....-... % pm
Freight and AcCoflr11aaf leaves
daily Sundays ezcept l......-...-..-. 4:iO pu
E-T 30 change Of cars by this line Eor Louis
VILE. so luuIs or Nash vile. Pullman EalGce
sleepiu 'Hrs or Gil uLg-t trains.
For tiCkess or fufcrll1 -iCn spuIy at
Ticket 0dlee, SOs z59 Main Street,
EDRE Pr -5ABEEaW
JOHN r.. FLYNN, au1't s. -npufs Div.
JANE SPEED. Ticket Eeus-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06
COTTON PRESS

Reynolds Improved ReVOlV-
ing screw Cotton Press is ON ex-
hibltiOn. and for sale, at 1876
Main street send for circular.
JOHN BEANOGUE, Agent.
vyauaTskas fem
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06

forward bin 70 John overton, Jr., Memphis
Tenn. decl3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06

OFFICE OBS, SIG. SER. U. g. A. !
December ). ls-4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06
RECETPTs Az MEMPHTs-
VISIBLE SUPPLY.

VISIBLE BUFYIl.
The folIovingis the v1si hle supply OF cotton
reporred by the New York CBFc9llcLe Of
NO. sInDer s-h:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06

The msTket was quiet and essy; prices
uon5inally unchanged; sales 1900 bales,
-l-ich exporters took 90, spinners
ADJ. a1d speCulatgTs 100 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06

Authorized by act of the Virginia Legislature
(passed Aarch s, 1870.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06

rV7RAINs on the MEMPHIS AND CHARLIE
4 TON r. X. VIII arrive and leave Memphis
as follows, on and after November -, 1874:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09
POrk.PsckiBg Statistics.

CINCINNATI, March Is.
A part Of the forthcoming annual re.
port of Col. Sidney d. Maxwell, Superin-
tendent of the Chamber of Commerce, ON
the pork-pscking of the country, will be
given to the press tomorrow.
From this it appears that the whole
number of hogs packed this winter,
from Nov. / to March l, was $3.50 $40,
showing decrease, compared with his
figures last year, of "a, 1914.
The average gross weight was 288 28-
100 pounds, q decrease of 81 4100 pounds
per head.
The packing this winter is equal in
hogs of last winters average to 4,0SS,813
hogs. The decrease in pounds net is
10000 900.
The average yield Of Lard of all kinds
per head is 361( pounds; . decrease COM
pared with the previous year of 457-100
pounds. .,.4
The total yield of lard is 1s1, 000, 900
pounds, q decrease of 81, 500, 900.
The average price paid gross is $43S.
compared with 70 the preceding year.
The total cost of hogs il $63, 1888, 600.
compared with t59, 7t0, 600 the preceding
year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09

rH> u IT, 0..s-sh~,xo- >, <hSuL. h~ 4.
.o;r. 20 AZ - aan...rs..;on I'D ny 80
.de ~. u.J ;,, VI D." :: s.; - 10 "u $500 -
How mad he von,d 10 if E shonld tnrn
ont liver comnie;n4 s.N,-
asn-~-,,
,..ronSant =. v wses 81 oSsslOnal W..
vitation to ~. a. sn.n9s, ssvo vn n,,ar
man from Mas.soh,,.a.t. Sss.-a.l J.,1.S
on ma Senator H. to,S Ne l1s' s,,Sa,s 1870 .h.t
he would Iika r. .es tha $3.50 ae H. S so,,'
ate Chamber. Sumner s s -vI HI =. >4e linz linz
reouestine the doorkeensr to .d,r;t hi,,
on the dev ri The frrarsi 49,; s LII LII. y.
peared at the door. showed his card A md
was admitted 70 the fioor" '>'
Miscellaneous,
r u..... m ~
80 a no aoen Ms ~. - people afe IN
49, oaInoes wnen lucy ssk ioI = feduc-
ZION IA tne price OF gag, ana nearly S,0O0
CONSUMERS nave gone Dack 70 kerosene.
"A delaware man willed his thirty
eight relatives fve cents each, and $4,000
70 college, and the funeral procession
didn't occupy two minutes In passing .
gwen point
samp,e oI Sone9 put UP IN Ne"
s .oln an" laOeleu FuIe java was
iouno 70 CONAN w per cent OF some
sllae else. lou cant always believe
"na' you feao-on packages.
a Georgia negro who bet ten dollars
that General Washington commanded the
Federals at Bull Run handed the money
over with the remark: Well, dis yere
hist'ry business Is all mixed up anyway"
"A Cincinnati man was wounded in
Texas because he forgot and addressed q
man IS Mister instead of General. u
In Texas one has to be particular in this
respect or he will MORALLY offend his best
friends.
The Richmond (Va.) ENQUIRER saws
that as the schooner E. J. Hamilton, from
New York for Richmond, was recently
passing Newport News her commander.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09
Bald Mountain, N. C.

In relation to the phenomenon that is
now terrifying the people in the neigh
borhood of the Bald Mountain, eandor
forces me to admit that do MT believe
their fears altogether groundless. I was
on the mountain on the night of the LIST
inst. The noise seemed to be under the
ground in small valley between what is
called the Round and the Stone Noun.
tains, though l could not exactly deter.
mine the locality. Sometimes the shocks
are very heavy, accompanied by sounds
similar to the detonations of artillery, and
the earth is shaken for miles around. A
very perceptible movement is seen among
the trees when the vibrations take place,
and the houses are sufficiently Jared to
arouse children from their nightly slum-
Der, when they manifest their fright by
cries and screams. The sound is more
distinctly heard in the valley than any
other place. The people who live in the
vicinity are very much alarmed, and
many of them are preparing to emigrate.
A protracted meeting is in progress
in the immediate neighborhood, and
upward of forty persons have
protested religion and Joined the Baptist
Church. the only denomination in this
section. Prayer.meetings prevail, in
which all take an active part, from the
worst sinners to the best and purest Chris
tians. I attended one of these meetings,
and feel safe in saying that it was the
first religious assembly ever witnessed
where every one was SO deeply interested
in the salvation of the soul. If this noise
is followed mp by no destructive eruption,
it will be good thing for these people in
q religious point of view. These subter-
ranean sounds are not constant but are
heard more or less distinctly every day.
Land can be bought ct triding prices at
this time on the Bald Mountain, but on
one has an inclination to purchase. As
did not visit the locality for the express
purpose of writing an elaborate account
Of this interesting subject, you must ex.
cuse this hasty and indefinite narration of
what witnessed.-Cor. AsheviNs IN. C.)
Pioneer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09

DIR. WnHo1T's ANrI-PKRIoDIC OR FEVER
AND AGUE Tonic -Wilhoft's Tonic has estab-
lished itself a. the real infallible Chill cure.
1t is universally admitted to be the only re-
liable and harmless Chill medicine now in use.
lts efficacy is confirmed by thousands of GER
Of the country. It cures malarious diseases
Of every type, from the shaking agues of the
lakes and valleys to the raging fevers of the
torrid zone. Try It! Ithas never been known
to fall: WHEELocK, FINLAY & Co., Propri-
etors, New Orleans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09
FoR SALE NJ ALL DRUaGIsrs.

The ORGAN 40 household instrument
has been rapidly growing in favor, and
the yearly sales are now enormous. A
good Organ remains in tune, is easily
kept in order, and blends naturally with
the quality of the voice. The advertise
ment of the Smith American Organ Co.,
In another column, is referred to the con-
sideration Of our readers. This house has
an enviable reputation for good work and
fair dealing,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09

SNALL-Pox was shorn of it's terrovs by Jen-
the greatest Improvement for the relief Of de-
formity and suffering from Paralysis, Diseased
Joints, etc. The National Surgical Institute
Of Indianapolis, Ind, stands without rival In
the treatment Of such cases; also Catarrh,
Chronic Diseases, Piles and Fistula. They
publish q most striking and interesting jour-
nal. Send for It,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09

Parson's Rsvgative Puls, which are now be-
ing extensively sold in this State, are purely
vegetable, and are mild and gentle in their
operation. One 10 . dose. Good qualities,
certainly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09

The MAGIC INKsTAND-This delightful lit
tie gem saves ninety per cent. of the steel pens
that are oxidized and ruined by the use of
ordinary ink. This item alone though great
is but one Of it's merits. It makes its own ink,
by adding water, and it will make any desired
color and keep up the supply for lifetime.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09

WITHOUT doubt hundreds of people who
will read this item are suffering with Kidney
with bottle or two Of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment, used internally. Why not try 1t!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09

ALL the advancement In science, art and
civilization has not prevented children from
kicking holes through the toes of their shoes.
Only SILVER TIPS prevent this. Try them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09

ATTEND to the first symptoms of Consump
ton, and that disease may be checked in its
iPsipsncy u's Immediately s DR.; Ws h. t.;
diseases Of the lungs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09

AGENTS desiring to canvass for popular,
Quiek-seling, standard r0rks, as "Art Of
ney-Making," by Mills, etc, see card
of Allen Broomhall, Muscatine, Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09

KuHNS IURoPEAN HOTEL + TIE place
70 stop 3 b Chicago e1.Oo Per Day and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09

C0M1f0N SENSE REASONS why DIR.
WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIrrERs
should be used.
let. They are an entire Vegetable Bit
tiers, free from all alcoholic stimulants.
ID. They are the result Of careful
study, experiment and labor.
Sd. The greatest care Is taken to Sc
cure Medicinal Virtues and exclude every
thing Objectionable.
4th. They unite, as q life.restoring SCI
entihc tonic, the greatest strengthening
and vitalizing principles.
9th. Persons of Sedentary habits and
overworked find in them q specific for
soant Of appetite, palpttation, debility, con-
sttpasion, and many other nameless all.
ments.
9Th. The aged find in them guarantee
Of prolonged health and life, and weak and
delicate females and mothers find especial
benefit from their use.
7th. They are the MASTER OF DIS
EASE. IS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09

DoN'r TA,uu WIN A CoUaH.-Perhaps in
the whole category Of diseases to which hu-
mainly b susceptible, ths cough ID most neg
lected In its early stage. A simple cough
generally regarded a. temporary afiiction 70
unpleasant and nothing more; but to those
who have paid dearly for experience, It IL the
signal for attack for the most fearful Of all
dtseases--Consnmption. A cough will lead to
consumption-h not checked--so sure Is the
hvulet leads to the river, yet It Is IN easy enc
my to thwart, II met by the proper remedy.
AAen's Lssg Balsap 10 the great cough REM
edy Of the age, and has earned its reputation
by merit alone. Sold by oil good druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09
Perpsnal and Literary.

-Conkling calls financial theories
" nebul0us generalities."
Six Of ex-President Fillmore's i'm.
mediate ancestors averaged 68 years.
James HaErod, Of New York, claims
TO have introduced the tomato into Amer
lea 8"
His name Il George Charles william
Frederick Algefnon 6ertoris, with the &C.
cant on the hrst syllable Of the surname.
"A Wisconsin paper says Of Sumner
!" HI was great statesman, and II he Dor
roved dollar he didn't forget to return
it.'
Ed vim Booth says that he shall not
leave this country and shall mot cease
playing until his creditors have bean paid
In full.
Somebody, apparently green Ameri.
can, proposes monument to the late
Senator Summer, to be erected BY dime
subscriptions. . !.
Harvard says that enquire" 10 right,
and Yale says Il il inquire" We think
" acquire Is pretty near the thing.-Ds.
tsvit Frs Pres.
Prof Wise Il the worst "shut up"
man ever heard Of since the balloon bust
ness. He won't even interview on the
subject Of IN early opening Of naviga-
ti0A.
-0race Greenwood says that when her
nrst child-e daughter-was born, her
husband purchased ! revolver for use
against the hrst sutton who should come
around.
brigham Young denie. Inst he has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09
Religious and Educational.

More than one-hslf of the whole num-
Der Of children attending the public
schools of Milwaukee study German.
The aggregate value of the Congre-
gational missionary boxes sent from Con-
neticut to the West, during the past year,
is not far from $4,000.
In 1776 the number of Baptists in
the United States was 1900; in 1894
these had increased to $4,000. aud in 1879
to 100000. In 1885 they numbered 49,
600, and in 1872, 1852, 200.
The New York Tablet gives its rea-
sons tor what 1t states to be fact, that
wherever q direct attack is made upon the
rights and liberties of the church it is
sure to begin with the religious orders.
During the forty-seven years of its
history, the total receipts of the American
Home Missionary Society have been &c..
5OO, 600, and it has been instrumental in
adding 2sS,505 members 70 the churches.
1t costs 81 900 to collect g, 900 school
money in Idaho; and 81, 100 of the re-
naming $4,000 goes to the Superinteu-
dent of Public In truction, and the chill
dren get the benefit of $500. This, in
round numbers, is the condition of the
Idaho school fund under the law.
-One Of the religious newspapers
says: " Mr.. Moody has had occasion to
give advice to the Scotch ministers on an
important question. Those brethren find
intemperance and drinking habits the
chief barrier to their evangelical work.
At . meeting in which they were prayer.
fully considering this subject, they asked
the Chicago mans opinion. It was to the
point: Danish the internal stuff from
your own sldeboards and tables.'"
The New Orleans Adpoeats mourns
because the religious revivals seem chief.
ly confined to the North. It SAYS: "In
the South the churches are moving on
with no unusual degree Of interest. We
do not hear of anything extraordinary in
the way of reviva1s. In our own demon.
national bounds the state of religion is
above the average, souls are being con-
verted and members received, but no ex-
traordinary awakenings are reported"
There are in California not less than $50
organized churches Of all denominations,
and 600 church buildings erected, with
an aggregate accommodation for 225, 900
sittings. Church property Is valued at
%, SCI, 900. The Methodists lead in the
number of local societies. having 100. 1t
10 stated that they have spent nearly $780,
600 since 1649 in missionary appropria-
tons for California Baptists have about
90 churches; Presbyterians, go; Episco-
palians, 80; Congregationalists, As; Dis
ciples, 30. Besides these there are 10
Jewish synagogues. The people Of Israel
are strong and wealthy body. E.~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09
IAazey YsazsP ExPsrssnes -
Uuxoo,

1AaEey Ysaxp Expsrss1es q ~ o.
Ma. WmnoW's soozH1He eY1uP u he preacrip.
lion Of one Of the best Female Physicians and Nurses
IN tAo United stateo and has bean used for thirty
yeazs with neverfaing safety and success By mill
Ions Of mothers and children from tho feeble infant
Of one week old 70 the sdult II oorreUts scdiy of
The stomach, relieves wind col:c regulates the bow
chi We believe II 70 be the Best and eurest Rene.
DIARRH0A IN CHILDREN, whether It arises iron
Tsethias or from any other esuse Full directions
for using Win accompany each bottle. None Genuine
unless the facsimile Of CURTIS PERKINS b &C
Ne outside wrapper.
ooED II AL Npam1 DlAIxla.
Chilaxoa O1sen Leak Pals and Sick
From no other eansS than having worms In the ssom,
ach.
BRowND vERMuUoI c01uITs
wn destroy Worms without injury 70 The child, being
perfectly WHITE and free from all coloring or other
injurious Ingredients usually used In worm prepare
taono.
CURT1s BROWN. Proprissos.
No. as Fulton street, New York.
Ass6 b Dyssoixs and C2essisss. and Dealers Il
xSatrtsss. a. Tw1xTxyrv1 c.1Ts Boz.
sNOTF1N0 BETTER, !" said Dr. John Mare. Of
Boston, than Cutler Broe.s celebrated VEGETABLE
PULMONARY RAISAl. for Colds and Consumption.
EAsrHxA can be cured. See Hurts advertise
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09

ssNOTEaIN0 BETTER, = said Dr.. John WAR, Of
tS I s :fcs coids and cossanptioa.
The New York herald., 1874-04-10

claims credit for the achievement Of the
''prime object of reform, which was to pre-
vent an increase of the public debt. while we
are called upon to pay three million dollars
more for interest on the debt this year than
we paid in 1871, and while our taxable prop
erty is assessed So 40 per cent to pay the
enormous amount of thirty-nine million dol
lars tor a years taxation. Now the people
are disposed to regard with disfavor and sus-
plclon any deception, artifce or concealment
In financial matters They believe, too, that
we can have honesty and capacity united both
in financial officer and in an executive,
and, while they are opposed to any special
tinkering legislation, they look with hope to
the time when we shall have a city govern
ment distinguished for enterprise and capacity
as well as for integrity.
The New York herald., 1874-04-10
An Opportunity.

This would seem to be o good time for our
ambitious politicians to learn French. The
Minister to China has resigned; and Mr.
Seward, the present Consul, has been ap-
pointed to succeed him. Mr.. Bancroft has init
mated his purpose OF retiring, and thus there
will be a vacancy in Berlin Mr. Jay is set
ting his house in order in New York, and may
be soon expected home. Mr.. Gushing will
not be apt, especially at his time of life, to re-
main long in Spain. Mr.. Boxer will soon re-
turn from Turkey, and there is no assurance
that General Schenck will go back to Eng
land. So that there are half dozen mis-
sions practically vacant. One advantage in
this is that if the President really means to
good places. Hamilton Fish would make a
baronial Minister in London. Robeson would
give Bismarck such dinners that the 'sBlood-
and-Iron' Prince would see new guarantees for
the peace of Europe Belknap would find
more pleasure in the picture galleries Of
Madrid and in studying AndalusiaD beauty up
and down the Prado than in battling about his
Army bills; while Mr.. Richardson would have
financial opportunities in Turkey more inter-
esting than the Sanborn contracts or the Jayne
seizures. If the President is really in search
Of a Cabinet Providence has given him an op-
portunity to provide his present advisers"
with cosey retreats. Let him send the Cabinet
abroad as ambassadors extraordinary
The New York herald., 1874-04-10

THE LApoR QUESTION IN ENGLAND.-In the
debate on the Queens speech Mr.. Disraeli, as
head of the government, announced that
commission had been appointed by Her
Majesty to consider the whole labor question
and the relations between master and servant.
This commission contained names as eminent
as those of Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, Mr..
Roebuck and Mr.. Thomas Hughes, and it was
nominated by the Prime Minister as an
earnest of his desire to conscientiously ex-
anime this most delicate and embarrassing
subject. But the trade unions have no con-
fidence in the Prime Minister or his commits
sion, and at recent meeting Of their central
committee a resolution was unanimously
passed denouncing the scheme as ga mere
excuse for delay" IA surprise, an intrigue
and iradi." This committee AYERS that it
represents s'Ilore than one million of working
men, and its action may be taken as an in
dication that the new government has not yet
conciliated one of The most powerful classes
in England, the one class, indeed. upon
which the strength and glory of Great Britain
largely rest
The New York herald., 1874-04-10
A Suggestive Argument.

The Charleston Neaos dad Courier has the
following frank averments on the question Of
infation:-
For once the West and the South worked to-
gether and won complete victory. THIS lesson
should not De forgotten. The interests OF the West
and South are one and the same, and by c0ail-
be routed in her chosen field. In many respects
the war between the states was q war Tor an idea.
the Southern idea or government and OF federal
policy was opposed to the New En- gland idea. The
producer and the consumer, the agriculturist aud
the manufacturer. the Tree trader and the prOtec-
tlOnist, the debtor and the creditor, were arrayed
against cach other; and the South has the power,
by uniting with the West, to obtain IN the national
arms. New England notions nave had their day.
The time OF the South ana " est has come.
This is the most intelligent explanation we
have yet seen of the real alliance between the
West and the South on the question of infa-
tion Nothing is truer than that ''thc South
ern idea Of government and of federal policy
was opposed to the New England idea - for,
while New England may be selfish in many
phases of her policy, in one respect we can
safely follow her We mean the course which,
as in Massachusetts,, kept the honor of the
State pure during the temptations of war and
imitation and legal tenders. AT the same time
nothing is more painful than this invocation
of the spirit of sectonalism and disunion.
We should think the last State to summon
that dreadful memory would be South Caro-
lima
The New York herald., 1874-04-10

enabled to produce good crops even in the
inundated regions Of the st. Francis, the
Tensas, the Yazoo and Red and White rivers
We may, therefore, augur not unfavorably for
the agricultural interests from the present
food, and if the present rise is not much pro-
longed it may be of no serious detriment,
while the rains that have caused it will be of
the utmost value to the crops. The storm OF
yesterday has come from the far Southwest,
and has been attended with wide and heavy
rains As it passes over the Atlantic sea-
board it may inundate our rivers, and doubt
less needs to be cautiously watched to-day by
all our marine traders and shippers,