davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-13

25 brIs Michigan buCkWheat -four.
% brls and half brls Missouri cider.
100 brls HOmlny and GritS.
500 pkgs SpiOed Tongues and Pigs
feet, al
ut G. A. ECKERLY s. BROS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-13

Sid Cooks Peabody billiard
Room is pronounced first
class by all visitors. 3S.t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-13
PILES.
FOR RENT.

OA ACRES of land, four miles from the city
~ on the fernando road improved good
house, orchard. etc. Apply at this office. lot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-13
WAITED.

A LII AFFLICTED with chills and fever
N call upon me and get permanent relief.
ll2-ll6 z I. HENDRI0K, Pestofice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-13

Z OR RENT MANY STORES, REsI-
dences, offices and rooms Notably a
choice cottage near Adams. on Orleans street.
VT " ". A WHRArLrv oan Min ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-13

Rartee's homemade candy,
2Ac q pound, 32S Main Ut. CIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-13

yITANTEO-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
w that / will not be responsible for any
bills bought by any one Connected with the
Ledger Office. or ont OF it, and will not all w
such bills in settlement Of my accounts unless
accompanied by my written order.
SG-f y. WHITM0RE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11

division has been smitten sorelv. All the
three brigades of Schockosky's command
are Tor the time in Estate of disorganiza.
ton. A dispatch from Alexandria say,
it is reported and generally believed that
six thousand more Egyptian troops are
going to Constantinople. The road was
numbered with broken and retreating
troops, wholly destitute of order; officers
without soldiers and soldiers without
officers, without cohesion and mostly
without arms. AtanarrOw bridge near
BuIgareni there was wild confusion and
complete. Tumbrils, ambulance wagons,
provision wagons, officers, caesches,
horses and carts, were filled with the
wounded all were jammed in indiscrim.
mate chaos. There had been wounded
found all along the road but the hulk Of
the wounded began a little way beyond
Bulgareni, and extended in an unbroken
line for seven miles along the road to
Sistova They were mostly carried in
oX-carts, the severe cases in ambulanCes.
and large number tramped on foot. I'm
men-e numbers of wounded had trampcd
the whole way from the battlefield, and
were already entering Sistoya at six
o'clock yesterday evening. They must
have walked forty miles in twenty-fours.
wounded as they were. Nearly all of
these wounded, however, consisted Of
men who had somehow managed to walk
out OF the battle bad cases were mostly
left where they fell.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11

The yacht Sappho, with the Louisiana
state engineer corps on board, has just
completed voyage of inspection OF the
Louisiana leyees, beginning at Grand
Lake, Ark, and from that point down.
The ridge between Crank Lake and
Bayou Macon was examined, Also the
Ashton and Bars crevasses; also the
Willow slough cave. These latter were
found to be the worst breaks and lines
for new leycea were run for their recon-
struction. The surveying party were
Major b, NJ. Harrod, chief state engi-
neer; Major II. B. Richardson, Col. I.
:. Hardee, assistant state engineers; II.
B. Thompson and 5. F. Lewis, assistants
to engineers. Gen. J. Floyd King aud
Mr.. Shields, of Concordia parish.
The New Orleans Picayune says that
the police iuries afforded all the aid
which they could to the engineers in the
way of furnishing means 10 employ chain
men and assistants and transportation.
Carroll voted $500 and Tensas $3.50 to
pay contingent expenses. 1t is not
probable that the mouth of the Red
river will be surveyed until fall, owing
to the height of the water. At the last
session of the legislature sum of money
was appropriated to clear away the OBJ
structions at the mouth Of this river.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11

You should never judge by appear
ance4. The other day a weazen>iaced
little man, wearing S3,50suit of clothes,
yent to one of the big hotels, and regis
tering his name as from Texas, asked for
a room, and ifbreakCast was on the table.
The Olympian clerk gazed at him
scornfully for moment, and languidly
remarked:
Any baggage ?"
" No" replied the guest
"ln that ca>e, replied the clerk, the
rules of the house compel me to insist on
payment in advance"
I" Very well, said the guest without
hesitation or appearing offended, take
two days board OUT of this, +" and from a
wad OF greenbacks as big as his arm he
produced a 500 note.
81 beg your PARDON" stammerel the
abashed clerk, but we are so often taken
in, aud your face not being familiar to
me -
" No onense' cheerfully answered the
guest Cuisines is business, and rules
are rules. 1t does look little odd to be
without baggage, but as cattle dealers
amt much on style, and
That's all right" said the clerk.
" Putup your money, we know gentle
man when we see him. jim, show the
gentleman to l46. Call for the best in
the house, General"
The old man slowed away an ample
breakfast, got the clerk to give him
small bills for fifty, and asked where
Billy Coolbaugh, the banker had his
office, inquired when they had dinner,
desired the clerk to tell Mr. Farwell, il
be called, that he would be back at two
o'clock, then went, and hasn't been seen
since The clerk subsequently discoy-
cred that the $50 was bad. The sad event
cast a gloom over the hotel office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11

gethcr unsuitable to smoke with a pipe
shorter than two ellis, while the hspdi.
craftsman, or the official Of a lower
order, would be deemed presumptuony
if his ppe-stem transccnded the mcasI re
Of that habitual with his class. The pran.
dee, in contact or contrast with the man
of low degree, can parade his pipe to its
full length; but the man Of low decree
modestly thrusting aside or coneealing
the instrument, must not show more of ii
than the mOuthpiece, which he holds in
his hand. The pa,ha can like the chin
ney Of steamer, throw forth clouds of
smoke, but the subordinate mus. only
allow small circles Of smoke, LIGHT as
zephyrs, 10 flow from his lips and he
must so in his humility contrive it
that the smoke does not 20 in front of
him, but turns backwards. In the pros
ence Of a grandee, not to smoke is re.
garded as a testimony Of respect. This
sign OF respect son il likewise expected
to show towards a father and a we'll
trained and wellmannored son is he
regarded who, spite Of the repeated re.
quest of his father, refuses to smoke
Cap's 7oJacco Piant
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11
FOREIGN,

Inactivity still prevails in the English
iron trade, with a tendency to lower prices.
Last year in England 1,249 persons
were killed on the railroads, while l,52S were
killed by carriages and wagons.
In India famine of unprecedented
severity prevails, involving vast extent OF
country and an immense population. The
MARQUIS Of Salisbury, the secretary of state
for India, admits "that the prospects, in
stead of Frightening, have, during the past
few weeks. become more gloomy" He adds
that the physical circumstances are such
that even il we cannot prevent any wide
spread suffering from actual famlne-which
| very much doubt--there can be no doubt
that severe epidemics will follow and com
,Ioto its work" As the New York Herald
saws the canals are dry, the rivers at their
lowest levels, and the railroads that have
absorbed much of the wealth of the country
in their construction, though cleyerly laid
down for purely military purposes do not
convey food to the helpless inhabitants
Walachians and Bulgarians accom-
many the Russian army in bands, calling
themselves avengers. General Kemball tel
eoraphs, under date of July 2Sth, that the
massacre at Bayazid is confirmed, but the
atrocities at Atdahan are quite untrue.
Official papers laid before parliament
contain the following: The English consul
ot Sliyno informs Minister Layard, under
date of July 14th, that the Russians stir up
the Bulgarians and arm them, and that they
tore out the eyes OF the Mussulman whom
thew killed at Sstova and filled the sockets
with bread. Minister Layard telegraphs
Lord Derby, under date of July Path, that
,ba eulton had sent him message entreatlng
tbs oueen to use her influence with the czar
to stop the shocking cruelties committed by
tbe Russian troops. Men, women and chill
dren are outraged and murdered IN a horfl'
lila manner The sultan can scarcely be-
lieve the czar wishes the war to become one
- determination and a war of brigands' Inc
snltou,s aid.deoamp gave Minister Layard
~ oocount Of the revolving atrocities which
he witnessed and which Layard says are III
..oot r,eosure confirmed by advices from
consnls and other sources. Minister Layard
oIso transmits lJuly 2s) several consular re-
no,+s of outrages and massacres by the
Bulgarians and says there is truth IN 'ne'n'
although they may be exaggerated
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11

Grenad nc il full dress for all but
young girls,
Moonlight-blue i. the nov shade for
lawn dresses.
New linen collars and cuff, have the
edges embroidered with red h'ue or erav
Pale hluo bot,.te droy.o. H., - 80
~ for midsummer >.''' '' ~ 'De n''e'
t,.... ~ II"
LI'letl cIIlal5 I are h'Gner ana turn
,,"ni, nauH ior'iiei HUN 'Ile ifont 'han ior-
r,; ,;..
,., ll''h VINE ,,t' dresses are 10 oe worn over
'AI'vS VI P",e olue OF rose coIoreu lawns
Black silk dresses for summer wear
are Trimmed with knife pleatings Of
grenadlrie,
Black canvas crenadina made over
silk and trimmed with knife pleating. il
the fashionable dress for summer mourn
ing.
Linen dnsters for lodies roto.n tho
Ulster belt in the bacE but are las
baggy than the ungainly garments worn
last summer.
An excellent novaItv ia brt,oro,
with q Iong handle aboye tbo booL ,y'''s %
that if il not necessary to .tonn lawn lawn 20 20
button q boot " '''F WV "
TLa ,~...,'.,., c,,
,o sI aLaa ,o.7o, ". o'y lg oi iap,e' ',PP5rs ana
,om n,".,int sh"e' are re- real llYeiY Among the
pIeOtlg'1 -. Is I!e DoA,'oeu supper OF the
.Il. lilLssV hIo, h. \, WIZ WIZ ua'nty fench heei'
sIapg III .. Ille kiu on each sac 9l Whch Is
a puGA'g .i, reg, re%culllg ABOVE Vhe ahAie' snow
ins 'ne oflsn' coIoreu stocking between
The mousquetaire cuffs Of lace to be
worn outside the sleeve have been her.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11
The Girl Who Lives in Every Town.

Miss Corisander was born only two
wears caller than her brother Tom.
When Tom was ten years old she gloried
because she was twelve, When Tom was
known to be fourteen, she corteessed to
sweet sixteen. When Tom proudly
boasted of eighteen, she timidly ackl oT-
ledged herself past nineteen. When ne
came home from college with moustache
and a vote, and had party in honor Of
his twenty-frst birthday, she said to her
friends: " What boyish fellow he Is;
who would think he is only a year young,
er than II" And when Tom declared
he was twenty-five years, and old enough
to get married, she said to gentleman
friend " Do you know, | feel savagely
Jealous to think of Tom getting married.
But then | suppose twins are always
more attached to each other than other
brothers and sisters" And two years
later, at Toms wedding, she said, with
girlish vivacity, to the wedding guests
Dear old Tom, to see him married to-
night, and then to think how, when he was
opiy five wears old. they brought him in
to see me, his baby sister. | wonder ii he
thinks oft tonight" You have met
Miss Corisander She lives in your town,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.


ino commissioners ol Ihe District OF
o'""'''' nave appointed Commodore Won
'''"S''''' "0's,,'' '"'e u t"' confederate
nav y Inspector o' "o'Ns anu rtPoI'S 0" 'he
'0,"' NV, '''' ',' '''' " ''' 'lS'''.',
me VoV"' popular os'hP'lolS 10 'he
'0"' per 't'" 'o"" Is l"oI"Ioo' me 'o''
~, ,S'',''' 'i Wv Wv, '3"''G''' y >"''o"'00'
Nv 'o''' ',.' SUo>gI''V' w .'o"ool' 'ePorle" 10
o"'V' 10 % '''-."'''i '''N'"7 " 'o'' VI S'"'
o''''''' N7''"S' ''''' 'uio"u' '"''. h''e
'''',' '''" '''"'" '0' '"I '',''"i ''I'u o' 't"'
o., ,o " WV '.-' 'o''"I u io'' an" ''''
tn ,,,. w. ,'; '.o ,o, 'y'',, .,, -,,
'''' '' i' '''''' ''V
I'm, ,.,.
'o,.' y. '',,' ~ , '',' ~ ~ '..'1 e,, " '
"''' !" ~ - '0'.! y "'5 7'on'' '',u "
,'em ',''nP SPe"Ne' 'o' 'e'''"'e S""''5e' MISS
'''l'' 10 "'','"Se' are u 'on0u'' ''e ''.'''
pug" III 'olo'""o WIS !e''' " '''",' '"e
r"".''.'o" % d CONSTITUTIONS '"'e''"'''n'
'ou''' ,,, ''H "'' ''','' ''' =" o'''"'
l'' Ie'''P'' i'on' '''''n il,. n"' 'el ,,' e"uv u,
o0''o' '"e P',' "'o''" "''' S'''',o"' ~
~ e'''n"'cu WA. 't'elP'' were 'y'u''u "'
'e's' 'Fo'''0'' III ''.'''' ',1"'' ", ''' ''''
''''"'' 'u''o"'' ~ '''''l''s '"'''S '''' nun "
VIZ ''''VO''''
XIV Nonl'oIleI ol Vhe cu''e'''y Has
"ec''reo " "l''ueno ol 10 per 'e''. III '"'oi
oil Tue shareHoI"er' '' '"e naI'ohoI p'nh ol
tne co""oH"'ai'h oI Ne" ofh ci'!' making
III a'I 80 per cent III Ia'or OIL 'he s"'rehol"'
ers ana Ioo erceht III Ia'er o' I'e "f"ui'oIS'
Recent advlc"7 from tue BLACK hllIs
show tNa' d party of uinety.elght miners,
with two wcmen, killed more hostile Indians
in day than General Sherman's iImanaged
and scattered army have killed thiT season
Coorcd up behind breaatworks, the band OF
pioneers rcN1lsed charge after charge, and
dealt death with unerring aim among the
savage foe, who at length withdrew from the
contest, leaving one hundred and sixteen
bodies on the field.
We are Glad to learn, as we do through
the New York World, that the cotton manu-
ractures of New Unsland show encouraging
signs Of z gradual revival of business, per,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11
THE INDIANS.
General Howard Waiting for Reinforce.
ments What he Proposes to do when
Sanford ArriVcS-In the Meantime
Old Joe ia Having Everything
His Ouu Way

His Own Way.
Portland press dispatches state that
General Howard is at present at Kamia,
awaiting the arrival of Major Sanford.
As soon as that officer Joins him General
Howard will take all the available force
and push vigorously after Joseph and
White Bird, who have already crossed
the Bitter Root mountains, by way of the
LoIo trail, He will 90 through to Mis-
soula as speedily as his command can
move. lie will have in the neighborhood
OF five hundred men. Another force under
command OF General Wheaton will leave
Fort Lapwai and, moving north, pass
through the Spokane country and cross
over into Montana through the Sahon
Pass. After crossing the mountains the
troops will push down to MissOna, where
they will Join General Howard. 1t is
expected thai Howard $ and Wheatons
detachments will reach that point stimuli
taneously Wheaton will command
about four hundred and fifty or five hun
dred troops, and his detour through the
Spokane country will be made at the re,
quest Of lndian-Inspector Watkins.
There are a number OF tribes squatted
through that region who wish to be
placed on the reservation. Inspector
Watkins has been authorized TO Sc
lcct 4 suitable reservation and locate
the Indians. His principal object
in passing through that country is to
L.. 4 4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11
Four Widows,

At Prosperity, a station on the Green
vile and Columbia railroad, dwell in
reach of the sound of the whistle four
widows.
No. !, This lady, as all the Others
lost her husband during the war, and
was left in sIraightentd circumstances.
Did she sit down and grieve at her fate ?
By no means. She has raised four chill
dren, besides fine crops, and to-day she
has much of last years cotton and -four
on hand, is free from debt, and is able to
pay cash down for what she wants.
No. ,, looks complacently on all of her
last crop of cotton, and, with sense of
perfect rest and absolute iulness on 5000
pounds of flour, neither of which she
has sold because she had no use for the
money. The only thing which disturbs
her rest now is what to do with her new
fodder, every place being occupied with
the old. She, too, like true woman,
has raised children and setthem up under
their own vines and fig trees.
No. 8, struggled through the years
which have rolled on since the late un-
pleasantness, raised six children, giving
each at majority $500 in cash. Last year
she bought tract of land, for which
81, 400 in good money was paid. Has
corn, fodder, and other things in abun-
dance.
No. 1, like unto the Others, has made
splendid fight, and brought up a large
family in the way they should go; ha;
of last years crops abundance, pays cash
in trade, and loans her earnings out OF
interest.-Mpbeyy (S.C.) Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11

The consul of the United States Of
Columbis, in the department OF Loreto
(Peru) has written from Yurimaguas to
president Prado, informing him that in
the woods adjacent to the city of Moyo-
bamba exists a tree called by the natives
Tamia-caspi Grain tree), which possesses
some remarkable qualities. 1t is a tree
of about fifteen metres (about five feet)
high when at maturity, and of about one
metre in diameter at the base, and has
the property of absorbing an immense
quantity of humidity from the atmos.
phere, which it concentrates and subse-
quently pours forth from its leaves and
branches in shower, and in such abun-
dance that in many cases the ground in
itsneighborhood is converted into a per-
feet bog. 1t possesses this curious prop
erty in its greatest degree in the summer
precisely when the rivers are at their
lowest, and water most scarce, and the
writer proposes that it should be planted
in the more arid regions of Peru, for the
benefit of agriculture.-Panama Stoi
and Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11
EAAT.

Francis Tracy Walworth, who shot
and killed his father in Il New York hotel
on the 3lst Of June, 1873, was pardoned by
Governor Robinson on Wednesday, and re.
leased from the penitentiary.
President Vanderbilt, of the New Yorl,
Central and Hudson river railroad, has is
sued circular stating that Of the twelve
thousand employees Of the company less than
five hundred struck, and that no injury was
done to property. In recognition Of their
ioalty he directs that one hundred thousand
dollars be divided utobly, according to their
positions on the payroll, among all the EN-.
ploycs engaged in operating the road. He
says no men Who in time of trial, embcrrass
the company can remain in or re-enter its
service, and adds that the pay will be in.
creased the moment that business justifcs it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11


Hutlhg vle Hr,t week ol July iliJy'onee
'"vh"Ie' ''.D'I were leeclSeu, averaging i2O
Pou,'"S eac"' %U 'a'uaii0h OF St-.Ol"
l.' ,,alu " n' ne"N J ue'iei H. W men '3e war De-
'"eeh h"'Sia ana Turkey proke out Il
great SpecuIaIlNe le'eF fag@o mere, ahd
score oi men WIN unemployed capl,tal
invested heaVlIy, OaSeu on Prooaole
war IaE ny trkty or cIo9lpr OF lhe
PorJ W "nicn M, most OF tne opium was
81 33iiiPp,gq' me Pilce Waa theh run up 10
- goId, IN oohu, or ~ III currency ou1
,He Foi'oa, smyrna oelh$ 50 remote from
'ne ne sGaI OF var lhe market mas since de'
ciilleu 10 20 9V goia' me most OF the out,
S,ue spercpia'or IoaJIheLraII IN SIX weeks
.ihle' Vue V,iuIe man. a very cIcYer lcIIoW,
invested MS IaSV uoI!ar' urgeG nm TO
sen "hG. lne IoP PliCe %as az, F@aehG'' n3@ as
sofing 1Im Oh a prom OF 92'ooo' put he
persisted III waiting lof more ana Is no"
bankrupt
smyrna ana lhe contiguous country IN
urkey contain al lheoPlum Plantations
me present crop Is reported aS unusually
LuEe, WIN q ptooao'e y'eld OF %VUV
clhest3, OF I,ooO,oVQ pounds, which IS
largely IN excess oil last year A consid-
5raoIe amount comes 10 America, The iol-
OWING DGlns Ihe receipts Tor two years at
NeW oiE ana Boston l6|?, L,''O c2ses;
i,N,,N, h|'' cases Inc receipts at fhlIa'
4@iPhia are unknown, oqt are set down at
,oo cases yeaI' mostly, used by TWO
large hoGSeS Iof Ihe MANUFACTURE OF NOR
Phllle' Inc new crop Is oelhg gathered,
ana may be decreased or entirely de-
,,ltroyed Oy Il coIa snap or heayy rams
Inc TASK OF gatnerihg thls year laIls upon
women ana chiIdreh ana oId men, all the
aoIe'poaled men peing OH 10 the wars
opium is as 10" as II mas oeeh loT I"eiVe
years, oh,y once Ill that peilod haFlhS
uecllhe4 peIow - golu, duly pelhg Palu,
When thefe were several large crops IN
succession me consumption IN TINS TINS
country IS aoo9t 2VVo cases, or "o0'"Oo
Poundsa year " wholesale druggists. ana
thoSe VINO Qsal Ill OPIUM as specially
aserihe the large increase. IN the amount
to the heaVy mahu'acJorles "hlch nave
sprung up Wlthlh IeWEearS Tor the max
ing OF llnctures ana morphine AT the
same time they reluctantly admit that =
much larger amount enters INTO personal
use than heretofore NOTABLY IS TINS
the fact sad a dealer, in the
southern states since the close OF
the war, men once wealthy, but lmpoy-
erlshed by the rebellion, nave taken to
eating and drinking opium to drown
their sorrows" Inc south AmeHcan
and East lldlan countries and California
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11
C0neernlng Battle Pieces.

An old soldier has been passing some
homely criticisms upon one OF Mrs. But
ler's battle pieces. He says the mems
faces look too clean after a days firing,
For our own part, the greatest fault We
have to find with the battle pieces of our
great artists is that in too many cases the
uniforms appear to have been made with
same vague intention Of fitting the sol
diers who might wear them, We don't
know how it may be in other countries,
but in the United States army a quarter
master who would furnish a uniform
that would fit an infantry soldier any
better than it would a COW, would DO
instantly dismissed from the service.
This is a strict law, and there has never
len q strict dismissal under II yet
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11
Summer Resorts Condensed.

The summer resorts are generally less
lively than they were last season Nj
agara has Cuban woman visitor who
wears diamonds worth $50, 900 Bathing
shoes with metal soles are worn at New
port. White walters are employed at
one hotel at Long Branch, and one at
Saratoga. The talk about a political
meeting at White Sulphur Springs has
helped to fill the hotels there. The very
latest fashionable thing for young wo-
man to do on a crowded Saratoga piazza
"is to start and amble along in front,
suddenly give her head a toss over her
left shoulder, as it expecting some one,
proceed few steps further stop, look
down in a reflective manner, then turn
and go back as fast as her pull, back will
permit, looking as busy and as abstracted
as fshe had two minutes to pay note
at bank" A Cape May correspondent
says: "The plank promenade lining The
sands for a mile or two and leading
closely by the verandahs of the chief no.
tells, is rarely equalled in its delightful
facilities for starlight meditations, fol
serious love-making or the coqueteries Of
evauescent hirtations." There is more
camping out than usual in the Admon'
dacks, and the flies are more numerous
and active, too.-M Y Sm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11

The recent heavy importations of
opium at this port have led to consider
able comment, and various causes have
been assigned. A Tribune reporter OBJ
tanned at the custom house the following
figures, showing the amounts imported
during the present. year and its cost: