davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
Mr.. MoULToNs UNCEREMoNIoUs INVITA-
TON ON DEC. 80.


q. Now. Sir. on the S0th of December what
occurred and how the matter begun, and by whomf
A. Not far from O'Clock in the evening Mr.. Mculton
called and was shown into my front parlcr went in
the ordinary courteses passing. He said that Mr. Triton
was st his house. and desired interview with me I'M
medatcly said to him that It my prayermeeting
night ana that IL would not be convenient Tor me
TO 20 down that night He replied that IL
would belt was matter OF 80 muon
importance thought should do well 10 put some
body else in my place for night and go with him
sent or called uponI don't remember whichMr George
A. Bell to take my place, and went with him.
O. Did he live near yout A. Close by little below, in
the house where formerly livedand went down to his
house When had reached about the corner OF Clinton
and Montague streets in that neighbOrhood said 10 h
4What Is the subject upon which Mr. Tlton wishes to see
mes Ard he said "He will better inform you himself
1 went to the house
O. Did anything pass between You and him until you
reached Mr. Moultons housei A. Yes, Sir; there was
conversation passedbetween u.s. but mas elt
portant mpressonhe going down there does not leave
any important impression on my mind.
O. Was there any further conversation during that
walk respecting subject the Of or for the
interview that Mr. TltOn sought A. My impression is
that there something-some allusion made 10 MT.
TiltOn's difficulties with Mr.. Bowen, but cannot recall
any detail Of the conversation Preached the house He
then lived about FIVE doors below St. AIMS on Clinton
st.. one Of those little brick houses.
O. Very well. Now, before Mr.. Moulton saw you In
your paror that evening" had he been in your house.
To vour knowledeei A. have an impression that he had
called upon upon the first Of January calls but can
not affirm that.
O. Otherwise than that had been therei A. Not
10 my knowledge.
O. Before You entered his house that night had you
ever been in bis housei A. No, Sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

Q. DID you have or seek any interview with Mr.. TIL
ton A. No, Sir.
O Did you see or hear In any way from Mrs TasOn
A. No, Sir.
, 1875-10-16
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
ANNUAL MEETING.

The shareholders In the Royal Insurance
Company held their annual general meeting
on Friday 9th August 1875 at the head Office
North John. street, Liverpool)fO for the transaction
of the ordinary business Of the company, and for
tho purpose Of declaring the amount of profits up
to the expiration of the last quinquennial
period, to be set apart out of the life assurance
fund.
The following is a copy of the report submit
ted by the board of directors:
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The Directors have again the pleasure OF
reporting a very satisfactory profit IN THIS
branch Of the business.
The Fire Premiums for the year amounted
to 4774,631 los. 3D., and the losses to
44O2, 191 Iss. lid. After the deduction of
agents commission and all management ex-
penses, the net profit for the period, including
interest on Fire Fund and current balances.
amounted to 1900, l39 rs. lid.
LIFE DEPARTMENT.
During the year new proposals were accepted
, 1875-10-16
20O,139 IL
67,835 O O
1855 10 2
R532,S67 5 4

OF this sum ease, 900 has been placed to re.
serve fund, leaving G182, 367 So. i'd. at tbs
credit of the account at the end of 1874.
DIVIDEND AND BONUS. -
In addition to the interim dividend of IS. per
share paid in February last, the directors now
recommend a further payment from profit and
loss, by way OF bonus, of rs. per share, and on
the present occasion an additional bonus OF IS.
per share from the life profits, making together
15s, per share, free of income-tax.
The directors congratulate the shareholders
that the results of the business have enabled
tbem now TO recommend a dividend and bonus
90 6ftv ner cent, in advance of the payment
made Eve wears ago, and at the same time to
make 40 material an increase to the reserves.
TRhev believe in thus adding so large an
amount to the funds they consult the best
interests of the company, as the exceptionally
favourable results recently experienced In the
Ere department are undoubtedly due as much
TO the absence of important CONGREGATIONS as
to any permanent improvement IN the nature
of the business.
After providing for payment of the DIVIDEND
and Bonuses, the Funds of the company VIII
stand as follows g.
Capital paid ."@So.'oa y
Fire oo9'oos
Reserve and profit and oss.....4oS'9o!
Life A'oo''oAA
g2,957,1 TIA IL A
And were covered on 31st December last
by investments, as follows -
Mortgages on freehold property
in the United Kingdom and "
freehold buildings, the pro-
, 1875-10-16

But the increase of taxation is not even
the greatest evil to be feared from a falling
off in the sugar cultivation. One whole
part of the island, the East End, is already
out of cultivation, but as the island mar
rows itself very much East Of Christian
sted and the neck of land is divided In
two by a ridge of high hills the evil of a
large tract being left without the order
aud regularity, which exists on Sugar
Estates, although causing trouble enough
to the Police, does not shew itself in that
degree, as would be the case, if the land
were not confined in narrow limits by the
sea on two sides and the town on the
third. Even as it is, however, the
Sugar Estates on the Southslde, close to
the Stock Estates in East End feel griev-
Gus Inconvenience from the neighbour
hood. Now suppose this Abandonment
Of Estates to extend, first along the
Southside from East to West including
at the same time the Northslde on the
Western part of the island, from there
invading more and more the other dis
tricts, what would be the consequence
The abandoned Estates would first be
turned into Stock Estates, and thereby
raise the number of these, which Is
already more than sufficient for the
wants of the island, and thereby
make it impossible tor them to exist
with any advantage to the owners; they
would then in their turn be abandoned,
the roads be neglected and in a short time
impracticabIe, the Police would become
powerless in those districts, the land in
tested by squatters and more and more OF
the remaining Sugar Estates compelled to
give way, and by (not sIow) degrees st.
Croix turned into the state to which other
islands not far from US have been brought
by similar process. Whether such should
really be the fate Of the island, is a ques
ton which does not concern this stage OF
our discussion. What we want to impress
here 10 the absuFdIty OF supposlng, that
one part of tie planters, whose Estates
form what is complaceutly called the
cream Of the country should continue to
thrive or even to exist, u the rest IS turned
into q wilderness.
Il is already mentioned, that such pro-
p~rietors would not even have the expedIent
of saving themselves by a sale OF their pro-
pe%rties. They might, if they succeed IN
finding a purchaser, save that portion OF
the purchase sun which is paid down, but
for the far greater remaining part, for
which they get a mortgage in the proper
ty, they continue the same risk as hitherto
We do not fear being accused of exaggera-
ton 10 any thing that has here been ad-
vanced nor do we pretend to any infaiIibfii-
ty in our views, but we are perfectly
justified in maintaining that in the present
state of public opinion it would be o
great presumption in any one to affirm as a
certainty that those views are unworthy
of consideration on the part of those, who
are quite content with things as they are.
We hope to have shewn In the above
the weighty reasons drawn from regard TO
their own interests, which recommend
owners of properties who can join the
Credit Association to do SO. In a following
number we shall beg to examine the ques-
ton whether there are we'll founded
grounds to countervail those considerations
, 1875-10-16

S
for s49S,90 and the corresponding annual
premiums obtained to the closing of the
accounts we're &17,259 As. Cd. The proposals
declined during tlfe period amounted to
ESQ, $50. The total income from premiums.
after deducting re.assurances, amounted to
824O, 635 los. Id, and the interest received
from investments, exclusive of that on the
Annuity Funds, was Ell ,778 los. lid. The
claims during the year were -
BY Death :-Original sums assured. ElO9,l = 5
Bonus additions thereon 5,62I 1915
By matured policies (including
children's endowments)-Original
sums assured. $3.50 6 3
Bonus additions thereon 90 Is D
GI23,37S O 3
In the Annuity Branch the purchase.money
received for new annuities, together with the
premiums on contingent annultles, amounted
to Rl6,243 0s. 3D., and the interest to
E7,573 lis. Tbirty.two annuitantS have died
during the year, the annual payments to whom
amounted to s61,365 l9S. cd.
The results of the quinquennial valuation Of
the liabilities of this department., preparatory to
the declaration of a bonus to the assured, now
fall to be reported. AS intimated in the last
report, your Directors determined to continue
the method adopted at the investigation of
1870 for securing perfect accuracy in the cal
c~ulations, and accordingly a valuation of tho
liabilities has been obtained from an ~indepen'
dent actuary, in addition to the ordinary valu'
alton by the officers of the Company. 1t is
satisfactory to state that the two valuations
are nearly identical in their results, but the
Gr,.oc 0f Mr. R,Han e.. the consulting R1fuaPV
have in every instance been adopted.
The table used for the valuation of the life
policies has been the Institute of Aotuaries
table HIM (5), and for the 0nnuities, the
Equitable Experience, and the rate of interest
assumed in both cases has been 3 per cent.
Full details Of the valuation in the form pre-
scribed by the Life Assurance Companies
Act are given in the accompanying report, and
ii IS therefore only necessary to state that the
surplus available. for bonus to the assured
entitled to participate amounts to S203,5O5,
and that the profit a%ocruing to the shareholders
for the period amounts to 867,835.
The progress of the business during the ave
years has been satisfactory.
The Life Income Excluding annuities)
in 1869 was g262,44l I6 8
in 1874 it s............. 3l2,414 10 o
The amount Assured in 1869
was 6,721,5O2 3 6
in 1874 it is ........... 7,6r9,oOO 6 .
The entire Life Fund (nclud-
ing annuities) in 1869 was.. 1,173,4Ol 8 I
in 1874 it s............ 1,853,01l 3 0
PROFIT AND LOSS.
The amount at the credit of
the Profit and Loss Account,
after payment Of the Divi-
dend and Bonus for the /
year 1878, was.......... &239,796 10 3
To which have been added
Fire Profit for 1S74....e. 20O,l39 2 ii
Shareholders Life Profit. 67,835 0 o
Interest .........,... 24,595 ls 2
, 1875-10-16

And were covered on 31st Dece
by investments, as follows -
Mortgages on freehold property
in the United Kingdom and
freehold buildings, the pro-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-23
Disraeli and the Prince of Wales,

correspondence newark Advertiser.
A little tiff is said to have occurred between
the Marquis of Salisbury and Mr.. Disraeli
about the Prince of Wales visit to India A
few days ago Mr.. Disraeli had heard so little
of the preparations that were being made for
the Princes journey that he sent across to the
India Office for information. He thereupon
found that Lord Salisbury and the Prince had
pretty well arranged between them all that
was necessary. The Premier was in so high
dudgeon that he had not been consulted, that
he made something like threat that the
Treasury might refuse to find the money,
whereupon Lord Salisbury responded: "Weil,
then it shall come out of the Indian Elk.
chequer." A still better anecdote is current
about the Premier and the Sultan of z anzibar.
At their interview the other day the Sultan
asked, through DR.. Badger, the interpreter,
whether the Grand Vizier of his country wes
in fear of the dagger or of poison, as was fire.
quently the case with Prime Ministers in the
East NO" replied Mr.. Disraeli, "nobody
ever envies the Grand Vizier in this country.
they only pity him."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-23
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CN EuNNAr1, July 22-River ~ feet inches
and rising 3 three inches an hour. A heavy
rain fill to-day.
Prrf sBURG, July 22-River feet inches
and riding. Weather cloudy and rainy.
EVA EsvILLE, July 22.-River 20 feet. and fall
ing. Heavy rain this morning and noon; over
3 inches rain fell; signs of clearing tonight
LOUISVILLE, July 22-River rising rapidly
tonight; 81 feet on falls. Heavy rain, almost
contiIl ual since last night.
CAIIp, July 22.-Arrived Julia, from
vicksbl urg, 4 P. M; Vint Shinkle, from New
Orleans, at g. Departed Julia, for St. Louis,
at j. NJ; Shinkle, for Cincinnati, at g.
River FL feet inches and rising. Rained
nearly hll day. Mercury Is.
ST.. Louis, July %. Nc arrivals. De-
partedE Grand Lake and barges for New
Orleani, City of Helena for Vicksburg. The
cloudy and pleasant One of the heaviest
rains OF the season fell before daylight this
morning.
MEM HIs, July 22.-The continued rise in
the river causes much uneasiness among
planters in the bottom, but gentleman who
is we'll Informed on the question, connected
with thb river, and watches the gauges closely,
gives tae opinion that thousand acres Of
cotton will not be damaged at the present
rise. Hiver rose inches. Weather warm
and she VERY. Arrived Illinois, from Vicks-
burg. departed Capitol City, for Vicks-
burg Chester, for St Louis Chas. Morgan,
tor Newt Orleans. at noon.
VICKsBURG, July 22.-No boats down to-
day. Up: City of Vicksburg at P. NJ.
Weather warm and clear. River risen four
inches. Water feet 10 inches below high
water mark Of 1874.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-23

t,nnial Commission broke ground for their
buildings, four in number, to-day.
BosToS, July 2z-Geo. II. Lane d Co.,
cloth ers, have suspended.
INDIANApoLIs July 22.-C. Nulting. stove
manufacturer failed; liabilities $50, 900.
MEMPHIS, July 22.-The case of Waddy
Thompson progresses slowly and IS COM
plicated one, involving q partnership in
business houses and attempts to obtain pos
session of goods by means Of replevin bonds
together with charges Of horse stealing. It
is thought several besides those indicted will
be implicated. B. F. Carroll one of the
parties indicted jointly with Thompson,
has turned States evidence and shown a con-
spiracy on the part of Thompson and Arnett
to obtain goods by means of fraudulent re-
plevin bond.
JACKSONVILLE. Fa., July 22.--E. G. John
son, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
and member of the Florida Legislature
was shot and killed last night at stlll-house
about ten miles from Fernandina. The
assassins are unknown. No particulars.
MEMPHIs, July 22-An Appeal special from
Corinth, Miss, says the Democratic Conven-
ton for the First Mississippi District met
there to-day, and renominated L. Q. c. Lamar
by acclama ion as candidate for Congress.
Fully 5000 persons were present. Mr. Lamar
responded in an eloquent speech, after which
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That we are opposed to the
formation of parties among the people of this
State founded on difference Of race or color
and we cordially invoke the union of good
citizens of every race and color in patriotic !
efforts to defeat, at the next election, the |
present State administration and its sup |
porters, and to secure for all the blessings of |
honest and capable government.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-23

ing her house in the day time and there and
taen committing an assault upon her with q
dangerous weapon. The Seventh Precinct
was the resting place Of Rodgers.
SERIOUS CHARGE.-Mr and Mrs. Cheney
| and embezzlement, made by Mrs. Graham.
warrant was issued, and the two alleged
embezzlers locked up in the Third.
BOLD RoBBERY.-At about half past 10
Wednesday night the coffee house of Mr..
SEEMS, corner of Canal and Basin streets,
was entered by some unknown parties who
stole from the counter q silver plated water
pitcher valued at $14. The thief sneaked in
while the proprietor was temporarily absent.
FALLING SHED.-The shed of house No. SIG
Dauphine street is in very dangerous con-
dltion, and liable at any moment to fall and
ipjure passers by. The attention of the
owner is called to this fact.
WHAT FALL Ny CoUNTRYMEN.-Larc
of q watch tackle rope valued at 81 is the
charge brought against Richard Washington
by Geo. w. Hopkins, for which misdemeanor
Washington rec.ined in the Seventh Precinct
lookup.
BODY FOUND. body of drowned bov
was found floating in the river, head of La
zardi street 1t is supposed to be the body of
Alcide Ossine who fell off the Third District
ferry on July 18th, 1875. The Coroner he'd
an inquest; verdict accidental drowning.
FIRST NJ. P. CoURT. is probably remem.
bered by the readers of the BULLETIN that
few days ago negro girl named Sarah Griggs,
alias Reed, was arrested for the larceny of
diamonds and jewelry from Mrs. Fenner,
which we're valued at $500. The girl at the
time said that Mrs. Kline living on Dslord
near Rampant street, had the jewelry.
Accordingly, Capt. Cain made affidavit |
search warrant was issued, and the property
found at Mrs. Kline's house. She was then |
arrested, charged with having stolen proper
" in her possession, knowing the same to be |
such. She was arraigned before Judge |
Evans Thursday morning, pleaded not guilty,
and was remanded under $3.50 bonds.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-23
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, July %, Noon.-Barome-
ter 1876. Wind s., light.
No arrivals
SailedE Steam tug Restless
PAss-AI LOUrRE, July 20, Noon.-Wind S.,
light. Weather clear.
Arrive d: Spanish brig E. NJ, Valero mas
ter, 10 days from Havana.
Ameriya schooner Austria, Layton master,
days frPm Cozumel, with passengers.
Sailedi Schooner Wiliamine.
SOUTHWEST Pass, July %, P. M-Barom-
eter 49, TO- Wind south, light
Arrived lug Buckthorn, at 5:45 P. NJ,
Best, master, from Galveston, to master.
No departures.
PAss-Ah OUTRE, July. %. P. M.-Wind
south-so4theast, light Weather clear
No arrivals.
Sailed Steamship Wilmington.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-23

LATER, P. Motion unchanged; the
sales to-day include 5000 bales of American.
Paris, July %. 1:3O P. M-Rentes 65f
LONDON, July %, 4:30 P. M.-Consols 945.
Paris, July 22.-Specie in the Bank Of
France increased z, 125, 900 francs
LONDON, July 22-Bnllion in the Bank Of
England increased s726. 900.
Common rosin s. Sd. Turpentine 22s@
% 81.
LIVERPOOL, July 22.-Cotton. to arrive.
easier. The sales to- day included 5000 bales
American. Lard 62s@62s Cd. Long clear
middles SIS; short SIS Cd. Breadstuffs firm.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-23
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK. July 22.-The Government
awarded s., 200, 900 in gold at 112 65@112 so.
Sup Treasury balances-gold, S34,034, 400;
currency, $55, 097, O2O.
The Sub-Treasurer paid out $206, 900 on
account of interest. and $5e8, 700 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day, $491, ZOO.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-23
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-In the South At
lantic and Gulf States, falling or stationary
barometer, southerly to westerly winds and
warm, partly cloudy weather will prevail,
with occasional rains.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, July %, 1880 P. Motion
quiet; Middiing Uplands 15-l6i, Orleans
1864. Estimated sales to-day 10, 600 bales,
of which 5000 were for speculation and ex-
port Cotton to arrive easier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-23

When Chicago woman goes out into the
country and is chased by grasshopper, she
pulls off one of her shoes and crawls into it
for safety.-N 7. Com. ADJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-23
Cheese.

500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE.
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE.
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE.
800 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE
800 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DA Try CHEESE
800 BIKES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.
800 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE
300 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
50 BOXES CHOICE n. Y CREAM CHEESE.
so BOXES CHOICE N. Y. CREAM CHEESE.
so BOXES CHOICE n. Y. CREAM CHEESE.
N. A. WILCOX,
mya So Tchoupitoulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-23
Marsden's Zarsaparilla for Indigestion.

The people in the vicinity of Butte county,
Cal, about one hundred and fifty miles in
land, have turned out en- masse to shoot and
drive away the thousands of pelicans which
are lowering about the Big Meadow Lake and
found with four trout in his pouch.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-23
MARINE.

GALVESTON, July 22.-Arrived: Harlan from
Brashear, Sailed: Harlan for Indianols.
New Y4RK July 22.-Arrived out: Prunds,
Mauntz, Forest Eagle, Emma, Crooke and
Friend
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-23
Marsden's Zarsaparilla for dyspepsia,

The young man WHO offers to stop drinking
and chewing if his girl will marry him, will
in less than year after marriage tell her
that he sold himself for fifty cents on the dol
lar, and she will reply that she paid twenty
five per cent too high for him.-Detroh Free
Press,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-23

Nature is the best physician, and has the
least practice.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-23
POPULAR CASH HOUSE

1853. Canal Street. .I6:
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
COTTON GOODS,
WOODEN GOODS,
HOSIERY,
PARASOLS,
LADIES' SUITS AND UNDERWEAR.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK,
From 25 to so Per Cent below former
Prices,
In order to effect complete clearance by the
PURCHASERS WHO BUY FOX
MONEY!.
We guarantee to save them from TWENTY |
FIVE TO FIFTY CENTS.
On every Dollars Worth Bought of Us.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Invited to our BLACK AND COLoRED
GRENADINES,
Reduced from 50 cents to Is cents a Yard.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Invited to our laxge stock Of
UNION LINEN WINS,
Reduced from rs to Is cents Yard. .
SPECIAL ATTENTION
invited to GREAT REDUCTIONS IN OUR
LINEN AND WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
BoBBINET BARS "
REDUCED FROM a so TO 50 EACH. 4
Special Attention
F OUR PATRONS DESIRED TO THIS
ANNOUNCEMENT, =
I ORDER THAT THEY MAY lave FIRST .
CHOICE. 81
M. l.. BYRNE & CO..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-23
BERCIER & DESMET,
IMPoRTER5S
No. 5 Tchoupitoulas Street.

AAVAG- I'LL - c141SS
No. 5 Tchoupitoulas Street.
Sole Agents for the South of
sEIGNOURET FRERES. BORDEAUX, CHA
TEAU DILLON, CHATEAU TALBOT,
CHATEAU FERREFORT.
JULES ROBIN co. COGNAC.
BRANDIES IN WOOD AND GLASS, ALL VIM
TAGES,
Etc, Etc. Etc.
Offer from store
000 CASKS CLARET, "Castelmoron," and
ZVU other Brands.
so casks CLARET, Superior Bordeaux, F. S.
so half casks w. WINE, Graves.
200 boxes Bordeaux CLARET, II. Duroc.
200 = WHITE WINE, superior F. S.
$50 packages Cette PORT and SHERRY
100 Cognac ard Rochelle BRANDIES.
100 baskets CHAMPAGNE, u. Roussillon & Co"
25 cases ABSYNTH and KIRSCH.
300 - CogDac BRANDIESs at all prices
200 baskets OLIVE OIL.
50 barrels French White Wine VINEGAR.
100 cars sARDiINEs in oil : ~
200 boxes CASTLE SOAP.
100 cases, 100 each, empty Claret BOTTLES
20 cases Paris MUSHROOMS
26o casks CLARET, Castelfrauc, heavy and
strong.
20 casks CLARET, superior Cotes Frousac F. S.
80 barrels and boxes VINEGAR, .Cessort"
$50 packages PORT WINE, D. Mali and v. Jaure
200 boxes OLIVE OIL. '.Plagniol" pints.
100 :. WEYMOUTH, Molly, Pratt & Co.