davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29
MEETINGS.

DOCAHONTAS TRIBE, No. IA, I. o. r.
I M regular council fire Of this tribe will be
linsed in their wigwun OH the sleep Of WE'D.
Es;sDAY, April 9th, at ~ o'clock z. M. All bro
theirs in gond standing ordered to be presept rs
business Of importance Is to be attended TO. Mem
bers Of sister tribes invited TO be present.
BY order OF the w. Sachen.
CHARLES Il. MARTIN,
NH oo1tx e.. Of K.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29
COURT ORDERS
JAMES NJ. TRICE rs. SAUNDERS
- AND AIS II.
IN THE CHASCERY COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH


IN THE cHANcERY COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
NOSD.
Extract from decree OF February "a, 1851
BY said decree one of the commissioners Is re-
ouired by the court 10 take The following accounts
and MAKE following inquiriee-to wit: aa.--
l. An account showing what estate Thomas y.
Saunders Is possessed Of and entitled to under the
will Of David j. Saunders, deceased, or otherwise,
showing its nature and description.
2. An account of all liens on the real estate OF
Thomas 3. Saunders, By judgment, deed OF trust.
or otherwise, showing The amounts. prlorltes and
character, and to whom coming.
8. An account Of the c-stmple and annual value
OF the real estate OF Thomas B. Saunders, aud
owing whether TIE rents. Issues and prot5 there
OF will satisfy the plaintiffs Cebts In five years.
4. An inquiry showing how fund may be raised
sufficient TO satisfy the plaintiffs and any other
liens there may be on the estate Of Thomas b.
Saunders, with US little prejudice possible TO the
ii ght Of those who are entitled in remainder To said
estate; which said accounts and inquiries the salo
commissioner will take and report TO the court,
with any matter specially stated deemed pertinent
by himself or required by any of the parties 70 De
SO stated.
NOTICE.-The persons interested In the above;
mentioned suit are hereby notified that nave h1eo
on NV office, No. 1103 Main street. RtchmonG
Va US The place. and the oath OF APRIL, 1870
At 10 A. M.. the time, for executing the require
ments Of said decree. ,,rkyr
Commissioner.
Jorp unSrrp.p.o. nh 22-W4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

The Washington Republ ic1n understands
the Importance Of the decision 10 the Ken
tucky ease. If HEADS It as follows:
The Supreme Court Kentucky Election
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

We have the largest stock Of DOMESTIC GOODS
In the city, and are selling all our goods so low Id"
nobody can undersell as.
BLEACHED and BROWN DAhASks sna
FRUIT-CLOTHS very cheap;
LINEN SHEErISG ~ CSC. worth 81 yar''
WHITE FLASNELS, In plain and twilled;
WHITE CLOAKiEGS for ladies' and misses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

AnimaI Parasites and Messnaates. BgP.
b j. VAN BEEEDEN, Professor at the UNI
'yersily CT LouvaiD, Correspondent OF the
Institute OF France. NeW York: d. Az.
pIrrnr q ca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29


Oh, be deemed and held as performance In
hw Of such act; aud the person
so OFFERING AND FAILING AS AFORESAID,
and being otherwise qualified, shall be ent
tied to vote In the same manner and to the
same extent as il he had In fact performed
sueh act; and any judge, inspector, or other
officer OF election whose duty it is to receive
count, &C., or give effect to the vote Of any
.such citizen, who shalt wrongfuily refuse or
Omit to receive, count, &C., the vote Of such
citizen, upon the presentation by him of his
affidavit stating such offer, and the time and
place thereof, aud the name of the person or
officer whose duty it was to act thereon, and
that he was wrongfnlly prevented by such
person or officer from performing such act,
Shall Tor every such offence forfeit and
pay, &e.
The fourth section provides for the pun.
ishment OF any person who shall by force.
bribery, threats, intimidation, or other un.
lawful means hinder, delay, &C., or shall
combine with others to hinder, delay, pre-
vent, or obstruct any citizen from doing any
act required to be done TO qualify him 70
RO.e or from voting at any election.
The second count In the indictment 10
based upon the fourth section OF this act, and
the fourth upon the third section. s
Rights and immunities created by or de.
pendent upon the Constitution oil the United
States EN- be protected by Congress. The
form and the manner OF the protection may
be sueh as Congress, In the legitimate exer-
else OF It's Legislative discretion, shall pro-
vide. These may be varied 10 meet the me-
cessifIes OF the particular right 10 be pro.
tee ell. Isl s ,sssy go 4.
rae fifteenth amendment dots nor confer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

power 10 provide generally for the punish.
| Rent Of those who unlaWfully interfere to
prevent the exercise of the elective franchise
without regard to such discrimination, the
language OF these sections would be broad
enough for that purpose.
1t remains now TO consider whether q
statute so general as this in its provisions
can be made available for the punishment OF
those who. may be guilty of unlawful dis
elimination against citizeas Of the United
States while exercising the elective franchise
on account of their race, &c. r.
There is no attempt in the sections now
under consideration to provide specifically
fox such an offence. II the case is provided
for at all, it is because it comes under the
general prohibition against any wrongful act
or unlawful obstruction in this particular.
We are therefore directly called upon to
DECIDE whether penal statute enacted by
Congress, with its limited powers, which
provides ia general anguage broad enough
TO COVER WRONGFUL ACTS
without as well as within The constitutions
jurisdiction, can be limiei by Judicial con.
struction so as to make 1t operate only on
that Wash Congress may rightfully prohibit
and punish. For this purpose we must take
these sections Of the statute as they are.
We are not able TO reject part which Is
unconstitutional and retain:the remainder,
because it Is not possible to separate that
which Is unconstitutional, II there be any
such, from that which Is not. The proposed
effect Is not to be attained by striking out or
disrcgardirg words that are. 10 the section,
but by, inserting those that are not now
there. Each OF the sections must stand as Q
whole or fail altogether, = The language Is
plain. There Ia no rooa for construction,
unless II be as To- the effect Of the llpnstltu.
tlon. The question, then. 10 be determined
lis whether NE can introduce words OF link
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-21
l.ISr OF LETT Ems

Remaining in the PostofYice at Idaho CITY, on the
2lst day Of January. which. if called for within
thirty days viii be sent 70 the dead letter Office
John J. Brown, Reuben Brown. Theo-
dorc Boissinou, L. Boyd, Edward Green,
G. 8. Harden.
persons calling f,r any Of the above letters will
say advertised" and givc date Of list.
s. G.. Srr4sBY p. NJ
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-21

Home-Cured Meat. 1--WE have on
hand and for sale lot of hams, shout
ders and bacon. of orr own cure.
The hogs were grain fed and fattened
by us. The meat in solid and sweet
McDEvrr a. GARREcHT.
IDAHO City, Jan. II. 1916
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-21
/, rare Intellectual and Musical Feast.
4. Jsnas W. Brown. the DirectrssS and
n.ysedy Else. Wonderfully Pleased q:
the Result.

Long before the hour Of ringing ar
h curtain on Tuesday evening ever,
y. was occupied and all the stand
= oom taken M in the Methmlis,
Carh hy the most Intelligent assenr
sars Il ladies' and gentlemen eve,
aggregated in the city. The only
sason larger number were not pres,
at was that the building could no,
aalaln any more. \ nice stage had
,sn constructed with drop curtain
nd wings extending across the room,
nd things generally conveniently ar
ri.ad for those who were q, take
ar. in the programme. The charac.
Il ii int entertainment and the high
Sder o: talent it developed were "A
natter u surprise IL everybody. Ii
sas the general superstition that the
Material was lacking In Idaho City To
get NJ any kind Of performance. but
he success If Tuesday night proves
hat with very little training any
thing from "A tablcau 10 some Of
saakspearc's plays. and from the sim
pl ar To the opera could be- produced
N cretitahle manner. Everything
VAS 50 remarkably well rendered. and
each individual 50 fitted To- the part
carrei, ~ 10 give rise tn the though.
'hat a Company Of professionals and
ht amateurs were OH the boards
Nor was there \ spirit OF rivalry exist.
'ns as t. WHO could create the most
hF0rablc impression; but each seemed
'm'iued with the idea that what was
'hne was frr the benefit of the whole
the Indulgence Of little pleasant
Tll-Ftcreatlun Us well Us amusing and
interesting the public.
The introductory was an overture
On tie pianr from BIRDS of the VIII
deFness,' by Mss Mary Barry; and
Tue manner in which this difficult piece
was rendered showed her complete
mastery Of The instrument.
That grand did Song, america" By
VIZ and Mrs Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aneber, Mrs AinsIic, Miss Lucy Da
rs Miss Mary Barry, Miss Robinson
'ni Dir. Sam Weller, came next. It
vas most cxcelIcntIy done, aud the
violence could hardly restrain joining
II fell upon Mrs. J. Z. Rowe to open
nc reading part of the programme.
'er selection was tho "Pied Piper of
'amel'n,' and the reading was fault
SO. The ennnciation of Mrs. Rowe
'as 50 clear and distrinct that every
'''abIe was heard at the farther end
Inc Church. She possesses cap
waiting voice, and reads with an easy
race that would compare favorably
'ti the best Of professionals.
Only in Fun song by Mrs.
'''s''e, Miss Davis and Miss Barry.
tn piano accompaniment, was decid-
ny well rendered. Their voices har-
ol''zed swcetly. and it would be
~ treat to hear them again.
"Mocking Bird March, BY Mrs.
'rman. was : good performance; in
Ct, taking il int, consideration the
ne sl'c has been pl.ying q tl,e pi-
9 It was most excellent
Little iaoc aboys ~ 4
y sweet litslc ssng ~ ia,es !le ]
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-21
.oTDAY, JANUARY 81, 1870.
posto@ce Hours.

Posto@ce Hours.
10 week days, until further notice,
49, lance will be kept open from seven
s.rs from halt'past twelve to one,
I'm four until six p. n.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
Money Order Office will not be
Us y, !, Ali on Sundays; and no Money
business will be transacted on SAT.
o. afler four O'Clock +. NJ.
9' s.. g. SILSBY,
,.so CITY, Dec, 3, 1919. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-21

Hit -. s '''''.ens vas y grea,
~, 81 = e'sr'olngly snng.
With Gone With handsons m J:
which Miss Hattie psrsa, wan y
Aessrs. 9. $. Kingsley and .1oh, p sno
were the performers. The 1 n;'a, nee
resented = middle-aged, wel,.+a .p
farmer whose young wife during h;s
absence IN the field, eloped with whom
a"' 'et'ns ma note left behind ~
a handsomer man, Il trrn. -. =
however % DC practical joke, and
ne handsomcr man" proved to be her
'a'ner' The wife" Of Miss Parsons
was fine piece Of acting, as wa. thr
a'0er' Of Mr.. G. $. Kingsley; bu,
Tue merrlment was produced by the
husband of Mr.. John Reel. who's.
manifestations Of alternate grief. ha.
'red' love and jealousy at what he
supposed a cruel desertion, fully ex.
NOTED ~ u comical way human ma.
lure IN all its varied phases. His sub.
sequent foolish action upon the return
o' his wife and her father, when expla
nations We're fully and satisfactorily
made, brought down tie house Mr.
heel seems perfectly at home in com.
|edy, and We hope he will never he
nearer 'l,e.l' thaa he was on that oc
casion.
Lat Rose of Summer" " tn vari.
atoms, was splendidly executed by
Mss iialrin. This piece is one of the
most difficult IL play; bu, she PLAYED
1t Correctly and with delcacy nf
touch that brought out all it's beauties
She p"sscsses the faculty of producing
ir"in the pane none but the sweetest
tones.
The Devil On,done" recitation bv
Master Lnnic Hill. was we'll done.
L'nnie WAS easy and natural on the
stage. and g't off his piece in man
ner that would have been creditablc
tn these far older than he
"Sea Breeze Scho,,ische," hy c. +.
Jones on the violin with piano accom-.
panlment by Miss Barry was quite Il
gem.
The tabean of Playing Doctor
by Misses Mary Wallace and Carrie
Bradford and Master T.onnic Hill, was
represented
LET the dead and beautiful Rest
q song and chorus, by Miss Barry,
Mrs. J. ". Brown. alto, Mr..
Sam Weller. tenor, and Mr.. J. w.
Brown, bass, was. according to our
taste, the gem Of the evening. The
rich alto Of Mrs. Brown was br.nght
put in all its purity. The tenor 0!
Weller was also pure and sweet. This
auartet.c created tho most beautiful
harmony.
Memory and Imagination" an cs-
say, by Miss Mary Barry. was bcaut'-
rul in thought and diction and exceed
pyly we'll read. For young lady Of
,cr age we think Miss Barry has few
r any superiors in composition as we'll
- in reading
Come. pretty Bird a song by
Mary Wallace, little Miss Of seven
,r eight years. was very prett'ly sung.
Nary came to the front and did her
art without any assistance, like lit
lc lady.
: "lsadorc Waltz" Duet on the
,iauo bv Misses Anna Galbraith and
Ella Kingsley, was performed well
mi with much spirit.
"Curfcw must not ring Tonight"
ecitation by Miss Hattie Parsons, was
rendered. 1t would be a
|ifIicnlt matter to improve upon her
J;t;o, or that l,eaujitul poem.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-21
aud Iie|'fiis l,i,f + 1ss

i e 1lSas % 1s IA
" Mister Johnnie Barry ws.s apIe,'
did. johnnie was tile only yo ,,.
gentleman that could be prevailed up
on 70 lace the music H. This song
oul ne went through the trying ordea
like . little soldier.
Fancy Wedding Waltz was exc
cuted on the piano with great brillian
y Dy Mrs. German. This lady brings
out none but the sweetest tones.
"Koses underneath the Snow.n 8
song by Mr.. and Mrs. Kroeber. Miss
Halpl'', and Mr.. Sam Weller, was the
beautiful rendering of 4 sweet song
Scottish Poem," a recitation By
MIS- stevenson, was a rare perform.
ance. This was perhaps the most
d'thc"'t piece Of the evening. Mrs.
stevenson possesses the highest elocu.
t'onary powers which were fully dis.
played in the recitation of the poem,
mentioned.
Write me letter from Home. /"
was sweetly and effectively sung by
Mrs. Alnslie and Miss Lucy Davis, pi-
ano acc impairment ny the former lady.
"Chl'd's Prayer" by Miss Ncttie
MI was the most touching perform
ance "t the evening The curtain rose
upon three children in the attitude of
pr;.yer-Mas,er l.nnnie knceline on
the left of his sister Nettlc. and little
Nellie Strong on the right. They
formed picture not soon to be for.
gotten. What could liz more beauti-
fnI than the scene If little girl with
voice raised in PRAYER for brother and
sister! Nettle Hill did it in very
affecting manner Many eyes moist
ened at the picture. II no doubt
hr"ngb, mp scenes of the long ago.
Mr.. Brown how came forward and
thanked those who had taken part in
the programme and all those who had
otherwise assisted in getting up the
also returned thanks
10 the audience for the liberal patron
aye extended. During his remarks
Mr. Brown humorously said that he
believed he had made a mistake in
not putting the price of admission at
a dollar in place of fifty cents. He
then announced that the entertainment
would conclude with a charadc.
In this charade Miss Lizzie Robin
son personated Miss LeVcrc, young
lady betrotlcd tn Mr Lear, n charac-
ter represented by Mr.. O. J. Daley, Of
Ccntervillc; Mr.. Ed Barry took the
part Of Mr.. Smith, Young man who
was deeply enamorcl f Miss LeVcre.
but the victim o. m splaced confidence;
Mrs. Sue Hill took the character of
Bridget, servant of Miss LcVcrc: and
Mr.. Yves Wood tonk the part IF Pat
rick Marley, servant Of Mr.. NTH and
Brdyct's lover. The characters were
in manner highly credit
able to all parties. Mss Robinson
personated the innocent Miss LeVerc
% perfection, while Mr. Daley done
he triumphan, Mr. Lear like an old
,tager. Mr.. Ed. Barry a. the distrac-
ed Mr.. Smith, had the most difficult
character to perSonate, as the serious
i far harder to get through with than
he comic. He did it splendidly. But
he fun all ccntered upon Bridget and
Patrick. the. two Irish characters,
which kept the audience in roar
Mrs. Hill and Mr.. Yves
Wood developed iirst.class talent in
ow comedy which should be encour-
Igcd and cultivated.
The entertainment was listened to
With marked attention and each piece
apturously applauded.
Mrs. Jonas w. Brown took hold Of
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-21

THE REsUIr Sc tie card st NM,
Jonas Y, brown il aaether column.
4 FEARFUL snow storm prevailed all
|day yesterday and continued as we
went to press last night.
Mr.. JOHN kEENE is seriously i'll Of
lever and sore throat. Has been sick
several days.
Mr. W. ". BLACK has been laid no
for several days with the excruciatirg
neuralgia. He is improving, however.
The Nez Pcrces Indians threaten to
drive the settlers from the Wallowa
Valley, Oregon. They have about
eighty warriors. General Howard
has ordered two companies of cavalry
from Wallowa to protect the settlers
Ar THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hood
lom-"Whn's that nice young hoss; in
a biled rag, tiddlin'?'
Second ditto-"Why, don't you
know Charley Jones?"
"Pll declare to man! 1t is him, aint
it! Bnt don't he sling nasty old bow
though! Guess mott"
sickness in the family If Mr.. Jones.
rs we'll as the illness of the little son
Of 4. j Boyakin. an attache of the of:
fee, we hope will be sufficient ex-
c''se for the meagcr appearance of the
columns Of the WoRLp The little
folks are improving, however, and
will soon permit us to devote more at
tcntion tn business.
cOsrUMEs.-There is considerable in
terest manifested by those who con-
template attending the masquerade
ball in relation to the costumes To be
worn. In reply to the question OF
"Wliat shall ! disguise myself in?"
we overheard one man tell another the
other day that il he wished to appear
in an incognito in which his most init
mate friends would fail to recognize
him. to go in clean linen. This suy-
gestion was regarded as personal by
the party making the Interrogation,
but he was informed that at was only
Il joke" |
Home-Cured Meat. 1--WE have on
hand and for sale lot of hams, Shout |
ders and bacon. uf orr own cure.
The hogs were grain fed and fattened
by us. The meat il solid and sweet
n ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-21
~ City's First Gun for the
Centennial!
p DON'T HANG FIRE!

,s,ut Success Of the Drawing Room Ents
tainment!
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-21

The BALE TONIGHT. Don't forget
that this il Chris MefcFt's night at
lCenteryille, and the dancing party 70
he given BY him Will bosworth attend
ing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-21

Mr. ". ". BLACK has been laid up
tor several days with the excruciatirg
neuralgia. He is improving, however.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-21

Mr. JOIN kEESE is seriously i'll Of
lever and gore throat. Has been sick
several days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-21

IHE REsuLr Sc tie card 81 VIZ.
J \ N Brown il ANOTHER column.

!, y : q = s s 1T Is
4 FEARFUL snow storm prevailed all
day Yesterday and continued as we
went TO press last night.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-21

TIC tauy.
"Isadore Waltz" Duet on the
piano by Misses Anna Galbraith and
Ella Kingsley. was performed well
and with much spirit.
"Curtcw must not ring Tonight" a
recitation by Miss Hattie Parsons, was
cxqnisitcIy rendered. 1t would be a
difficult matter to improve upon her
rendition Of that beautiful poem.
mt. Vernon B u.s." a song. by Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Brown, was good
could not have been better sung.
"Auld Lang Sync," tn variations,
performed on the piano by Miss Barry,
could hardly be cxcclled. In this piece
Miss Barry displayed superb execution;
but the forcble. though somewhat in-
elegant remark Of an old miner, who
was present, better expresses It. he
aid. ",yIlcreycr she made a grab she
snatched out handful Of beauties;
IN ! she grabbed quicker'n ligh'nin',
I 4 ith both hands, too"
Is o,nan's Rights,' : song BY q
-, Il Misses Ella KlDgslcy, Lena
6rod eck. Ella Harvey, Anna Cal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06

Tho closing price. were il buil. sAs'
lse 0 Refined Il ' Pnilsa.ps'a. s i4is
81, s r.s s. 'ss s'sss
ssa's = 90 r. s ,rssr sae os wsat 81 v oa
= s%:ds s, .I :. fierce. ana 70
S sssGH . sl '''
aas @ 30 BID hpf s'o . .a Mas.
3D. 3 g sss sSns s ss - 3D. 81 I'D e Sales
were $50 bbs Spot sales were 70 bes a S25 20 S ~
heavy average ia and ,s ls.s for ,il iss
i for western aH r. ad but aa sss with
Sa@s ms Hpa s.
quoted AZ s so 70, prime vna s les
Of 500 hams at lsc. and 500 shoulders At losc Lard
s'sssa sSi 'sss'y "' fr:Ds
ss So ' asked ~ e asked
The sales about 600 ierces AZ SI4 ~ 81 -
Jun and 81 s,s sy city
choice s at ss z
America. iisc. for Continent 1889 for cnba; 40
sssa
dew s% Z, @ G sSs poa s0e 90 scc
s af resi- a ss Cheese Steady viii,
n,ss %s sscy
iancy, sss i5,zc cSsddsr shaped good fancy,
e. sT a Il active
5c 5s4c We quote :-caroina fair to prime tic an,4c;
g. Rangoon fair TO good e s'4s ra'ns good 'sc-
srcsa The market for quiet, but prices we're
" s We and s, as snss
Refined quiet and steady We to coed re-
ons @ Sh sna SSss So e
do moasscs. hhds and boxes, 6c rs Porto Rico re-
firing eommen TO prims ,e U.s. DO. grocery alr 70
crushed iosc powdered io,ie sranna.ed, i6'4c cut
acknowledgements ,ierces. 10 bills and casks
Tba narfa andy Mt fer mi o
choice
81 hhds prime city sold at sac, 100 do do at sHc and
Io,opJ lbs. do at sssc. SIC.
wines aud 100 bhl alcohol The market firm. with sales
ofi5o bills atsi i2ss i21s
demand but in some instances easier figures prevailed
Apart this there few points Of
preceding day. Steamer room to Liverpool was IN fairly
active demand aud good business was effected
some concession In rates The ENGAGEMENTS com
rrised 10 Lyerpec per steam 600 bushels grain in
wheat At AID 1000 crces lard and 500 boxes bacon -
25s 5000 boxes cheese az 3 200 bales cation st Nd;
terms To London by sail 800 bbs flour Is. showing
%sd SsSs ss n n.T psr
1905 bushels wheat Ut I'd To Havre per steam. 5000
bushels grain rna about 200 on PR
hence to Belfast or Dublin with Zoo bbls refined
ns With ss H. bis ads S az r
bark omitted in asp hence TO Gibraltar for orders.
grain 1876. per bushc; Norwegian bark hence
Ss for Ssd % osds s Is bark
SIS 3D. 3D. of " direct; Italian bark, hence for
tnty Russian bark reported from Baltimore TO Cork ior
orders with 1900 quarters grain g.; Italian bark
an American bark from Phiiadephie Bristol with 1000
bills 3s; American ship, SIT tons hence Ant
werp with including gran lard and tobacco
chiefly al lump sum.