davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03
TAKING SENATOR n'cARrnY.s
BAND.

IN. ,o...t .r.sr,. ,.l;.h.A L,~a;.. -
ne most aooompI'snsu looking eo'-
ored gentleman 10 the hotel Postsr Line
IA tns state = Joe, VINO otn0ss.ss y
.nAt cspsosty ~ sne Dssevea Mouse
uni"rtunssssy. zoe esd IN iasa soss ne
Is IN expert :. poker. ne % very
oitan anxious .nst the d.stnGuisned
poker skpsrss weo 1ep . sne Dslavan
shou'd sry MN gu tooss p0snss. out
thoawn Joe mA9cs epoos WV 2 wees
IN ths Ds'avan. ne doesnS seosily nave
'noncy 20 engage u aay o. Inc Gsmss
81 tho expsfta oscaase As 'peaks tbs
faro banks TOO osssp.
kscsntiy COCA oeancs was gsver
doe 70 sAow Me skiil. csussse Woodss
was pieysug ssmps geoe agAsnss
beaases ocCestny.And oosa q 49, an
achnpeneeed eepseb - ne e0s'
when Joe happened N the room.
Senator ncUatny . ooee eaad: 'hsres
my Wanl doe. VAL Yea taee NJ hand
Tor tes nomsntss IAsss ~ several
people uowa esssfs Weo Sees . 80
ne.
soe Jumps y " :a ~ MY q
oooreS - - ss u "a Ws =
serssaons
Mr.. Woodln vAs serssabls. ana Ne.
Mccarthy lsls. nsst ess'ae ,nss.aosaoes
20 DOE 70 pay sW 49, sao - Up %
any amount. dspo.tting uo. eoo in
crisp notes on sos ,aols 10 Irons 2. aim
Nos. san Nc =" ,asao's so1
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03
TO the UNFORTUNATE.

1nal weak mess. lsa pese sey. right lossss u
dreams. p1mples on the fscs. and lea msahee4
ca positively BE- cured. The sick and IN ets1
should no. fail 10 call upon BIN. IT. DostCs
has travelled extensively In Epruss. sa1 isspss1s1
thoroughly ths various hcsitt T. .kvrs. cbtainino
great deal Of valuable inisSisss Ion. which ~
~ competent 70 iMpsrt to iic.. n n<cd u ~
eersices. Or. GIDEON wsi. ks no chafUs
unless he eject . cure. Ferrous ~ . dfstases
nay ne CURED At HONk. All Co.
mu1icsti. nv srietiy confidential. You see -
80 but the Doctor. PcsSoss writing - TIE Do.
ecr viii please stsss the name Of the pap shsy
80 this advertisement In. ohargsa possnnabIs
Call OF write. address DR.. }. y 0InDtN. Des
Dedicine. ofeLdAvis
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03

ksois6ion. Avesuiaa - Society. DimEsss Of visinn
Noises IN the Hesd; the vital enid passing unob.
sefved u the urine. sAS nany eshss diseases tbss
led 70 tDaADity and daash
DIX niNTi9 VIII anes 10 forfeit Fivs uuu-
p1kD DoI1sns for case Of this hind the VITAL
kksfORAT1vE nader hts special sdvies -
asstmsnsl viii not cure. os for anything impuFs
= tnturtoas found In H. DR. MtNTlk treats 81
rsivsfe Dtssases succemfully without msesuvy.
CONCENTRATIONS vnRg- Thorough exsminstfon aod
esv,ce. incIudibg anaiysis Of urins. - %. PTjes
q VITAL hpsxoaAT5v1. t3.0o bottle, a. foug
uDes tie quantity. Slo.0o; ssot - anv addrvaD
upen feos1pt u psice. a. @. o. D.. sscure fso0
obssTvatt0u. End In pgtyaso nano u drsissd y
4. = MU1IB. IL ~,
~ keasny bsreees - rranctsse, d.
DR- MUnKJ xIpNEy RgMxDy. NxPunE2L
lCUA. eussg I'll kinds ~ KSdney aud n1ahAas
Complaints. 0eoeuhoe. oleee. LeocogsAeA ~
sale ~ I'll 1fugEiu1s; 81 boefls. sx bo1flas q.
$40.
On Mgu11BS DAnDgIIou pgIxs. - -
- an1 shsap0 DYup1Pu1A ~ BILIOUs e1go
- - nUhs. 1es 49, ~ al dEussis1..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03
the GREAT ENGLISH REmEDy

As nsvss.tailine Cure
Tor Nervous Dsbilssy.
Sxhsusted Vitality,
seminal Wea knsss.
epsrmstorrh0s. LOST
AMhOOD. lmpoasn :
q. Paralysis, and all
TIE terrsbIe nects Of
esn . Abuse. Youthful
f0lltes, and sxcesses In
Dsfurer years - snch
- Lea Of Memory,
LasSitude N0cfnvunn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03

Blessings on thee. little msnI
Barefoot boy. with cheek Of tsnl
Why thy turned up psnsaloons.
Why thy red lips, redder still
Kised by Strawberries on the hill;
With the sunshine on thy face.
Through thy torn brine jsunty grace
From my heart give tbes joy
/ was once barefoot boyl
Prince thou art-the grown up man
Only IL republi ian.
Let.the million billiard ride,
Thou hast more than he can buy
In the reach OF ear and sye-
Outward Sunshine, inward joy:
Blessings on thee. barefoot boyl
o for boyhood's psinless play.
Sleep that wakes 10 laughing Day.
Health that mocks the doctov's rules.
knowledge never Learned Of schools,
Or the Wild bees morning chase,
or the wild flowers time and place.
Flight Of fowl and hsbituds
OF the tenants Of the wood;
How the tortoise bears his she'll.
How the woodchuck digs his csll.
And the grospd mole sinks he we'll:
How the robin feeds his young;
How the orioles nest 10 hung;
Where the vhitest lilias blow,
Whsre the freshest berries grow,
Where the groundput trails its vine,
Where the voodgsape's clusters shine
or ths blsck wasp's cunning way.
Masons Of his walls Of clay.
And the architecture! plans
OF gray hornet artisans
For eschewing books and tssks.
Nature answers ell be asks;
Hand In hand With her he walks.
Face 70 face with her be talks.
Part and parcel Of Der joy
Blessings on the barefoot bog!
Oh fu b"yhood's time Of June.
Crowd,nx yssrs in one brief moon.
When eli things hssfd % ssv,
NJ. their master. waited for.
I was rich In flowers and trees.
Hnmming birds and honey bses;
For sny sport the squirrel played.
Piled the snoutesl mole bic spsd~:
For my taste the blackberry cons
Purplsd over ridge and stone:
Laughed the bsnsk for ny delight.
Through the day end through the
night.
Whispering ct the garden wall.
ralksd with me from fsli to fell:
Mine the sand rimed picksrel poOd,
Mino the walnut slopes beyond:
Mine. ON bonding orchard trees,
Apples ri Hespsridssl
Still - my horizon grew.
Larger grew ny riches. too;
All the world say or hnsw
Seemed . complex Chinese toy
Fashioned for barefoot boy!
O Tor fsstal dsinties spread.
Like my bowl Of milk and bread
Pewter spoon and bowl Of wood.
On the doorstone gray and rude!
Ger me. like regal tent.
Cloudy ribbed the sunset bsut.
Purple curtsined. fringsi with gold,
Looped in many Wind SWING told,
While fur music came the play
VI the pisd frogs orchestra;
And. 10 light the noisy choir.
Liz the fly bis lamp Of IRE.
was monarch; pomp aud joy
Waited on the barefoot boy!
Cheerily then my little man..
Live aud laugh ~ boyhood caal
Though tho niuty slopes be hard.
Siubbls-spesrsd the new.morn ssard
Every morn shall lead thee through
Fresh baptisms Of the dew;
Every evening from my feet
Shall che cool wind kiss the heat:
All too soon these feet must hide
In the prison cells of pride.
Lose the freedom Of tho rod.
Lake colts fos work b shed,
Made TO tread the mills Of toll
Up and down In csasslsss moil
Happy u their trssks b found
Never on forbidden ground;
Happy II they sink not In
Quick and treacherous sands Of sin.
Ali that thou cooldst knew thy Joy
Ere il passss, harefoot boy
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10

The humanitarian sentiment and phil
osophy which have ripcned into short
sighted policy with the rulers at WASH
ton, have totally extinguished the prac-
tical craftsmanship which comprehends
the philosophy Of dealing with the set
Elements OF a new country, and pro-
tecting those settlements with its power.
The district of country lying between
the head of Camas Prairie, in the coun-
ty of Alturas, and Salmon City, in the
county Of Lemhi, embracing within its
scope a amineTal-producing belt of over
two hundred miles in length, by more
than one hundred and forty in width,
has been for years past but the re :ruit-
ing field for hostile bands of Indians A
section of country SO vast IN its natural
wealth and so susceptible to settlement
and population, as well as in the produc.
tion of the precious metals, should sure
ly prove an object worthy the notice
and generous care of the executive and
legislative power of our government in
the protection of its people.-En
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10

Of sugar in foar quarts of water, aaless
yoa want the Eait richer, in which case
use less water. Allow apound and nearly
= haH Of frnit for each quart jar, sAeke
it down gsAtly and cover with tho hot
syrup. Put the tops ON loosely and
set the jar. in the wash boiler With cold
water enough to come within three In
ches Of their rims; the boiler mast.havs
a false bottom made Of narrow slats If
wood to keep the jars from resting d.
rectly on the metal heat.to the boiling
point, and cook from FIVE to ten minutes
longer, or until well heated through; ELL
all the jars up from one, and seal with
ont delay - Hlkansetse Faysner.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10
FISH LAVA.

We notice that the citizens of Walla
Walla have taken commendable steps to
suppress the custom Of destroying the
fish that frequent our streams, ont of
season. Every lover of piscatorial pur-
suits, every observer of law is interested
in doing everything to abate and remove
the custom Of setting traps for the fish.
We understand that in the Walla
Walla and Umatilla rivers, this pernio-
ious custom prevails unchecked. Our
Walla Walla neighbors have organized a
society, elected their officers, and now of.
fer $40 reward for such information as
win lead to the Punishment Of parties
guilty Of violating law in this respect
Their example is worthy of imitation
here, and we wsuld counsel our citizen.
to take early action in the matter.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10

law. 81 consider" wrote President
Buchanan to its author, 81 consider the
present occasion one of the most fortu.
nate of yanr life. It will be your fate
70 end the dangerous agitation, to confer
lasting benefts on your country and to
rsnder yonr character historical shall
remain always yosr friend.
On the eve Of she DsnoeraAic split Of
1869 Mr.. English, who ras member of
the National Campaign Commitee, though
not delegate to the Charleston Conven-
tion, made "a earnest appeal for harmony
aad concession. But the rupture came,
followed by secession, and he retired from
political life, declining rs-nominationf
to Congress to engage in private basiaess.
He was offered the command Of reei-
ment by Governor Morton, hat.declined
it, though he was throughout the war d
firm and consistent supporter of the
Union cause.
Since 1864 Mr.. English has taken lit
tie active part in politics, though his
deep interest in the subject has never
abated. He presided over the ratidca-
ton meeting at Indianapolis four years
ago, when he made an earnest plea in
favor of sound financial doctrine His
own views on the financial question were
thus expressed in recent interview:
am for honesty in money, as in poll
tics and morals, and think the greatest
material and business interests of this
country should be placed upon the most
soid basis and az far as possible from the
blighting influence of Demagogues At
the same time I ana opposed to class legis-
lation and in favor of protecting and fos-
tering the interests of the laboring and
producing classes in-every legitimate way
possible. A pure, economical, constitu-
tional Government that will protect the
liberty Of the people and the property OF
the people without destroying the rights
of State or aggrandlzing its own powers
beyond the limits Of the Constitution, is
the kind Of Government contemplated by
the fathers, and by that I think the
Democracy propose to stand. .
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10
WESTON UMATILLA COUNTY OREGON, SATURDAY. u

Thompson, Postmaster General Key, At
torney General Devens, Secretary Ram
sey and many minor lights in the politi-
cal world were present. Garfield was
appauded to the echo in al his senti
menta n. a.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10

in the house of lords, 3 bill legalizing
marriage with deceased wife's sister,
was rejected, 10l to 81.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10

The steamship Gulnare, which is to
convey Captain Howgate's polar expedi-
tion to Lady Franklin Bay, left Wash
ington last night.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10

The British House of Commons has
adopted local option bill
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER's MAGAZINE, One Year. .s4 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY 400
HARPER's BAZAZ 4oO
The THREE aboye-named publications One
fear'''.'..... ...........................l0 on
Any TWO above named, One Year. ...70
HARPERs YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year. 90
Postage Free to all subscribers in the U. s.
or Canada.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar.o
In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail.
postage paid, or by express, (provided the
freight does not exceed one dollar per yolume),
for ~ 90 each. A complete Set, comprising 12
volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of
Us 95 per volume. freight at expense of pur-
chaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
celpt of 81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by Post. Office
Money Order or Draft, TO avoid chance of lose
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise.
ment without the express order of Harper &
Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, N. Y.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

The volumes OF the Bazar" begin with
the Number for January of each year
When no time i specified, IL will be understood
rent Number.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23
ON 80 DAYS TRIAL

we will send our ELEuTRO.voITAIO BELTS
and other Electric Appliances upon trial for 30
days TO those suffering from Nervous Debility
Liver or Kidneys, and many other diseases. A
Cure Guarantee OF no pay. Address VOLTAIC
BEET CO.. Marshall Mich. l0dlt
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

W The poultry should be fed meat
Zee or four times week with their
|er food, when, the ground heing
~, there are neither worms nor nj
for them to pick up about the
lIsss.,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

A GENTS WANTED For the best and fast
"A est selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices
reduced ss per cent. National Publishing Go,
Pa 12diw
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

IMPORTANT NOTICE. : The subscriber
a late OF the nrm oil Rhoades Il Smith, would
respectfully inform the citizens OF BI,AIN
and vicinity, that he has opened WAGON
MAKER-SH0P. and is prepared to make new
at from TEN to TWENTY per cent cheaper than
the old hrm ~n
s1-Giye me cali. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Blain. August 8, 1867.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

JOB PRINTING OF every description neatly
~ and promptly executed at Reasonable Rates
at the Bloomfield Times Steam Job ONCE.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

z 2 IIEa
Hkz1Exr,. II Is sure to cure Spavins, Splints
H<;3fF Curb, sc. 1t removes all unnatural
W&&tHH enlargements. Does not blister. Has
EHDWta no equal for any lameness on beast OF
AWo ~ man. 1t has cured hip-i0lnt lame
- ness in person who had suffered Is
Vyears. Alsocured rheumatism ,eornS
frost bites, or any bruises, cut or lameness. II
has no equal for benilsh on horses. Send for IL
lustrated circular giving positive proof Price
one dollar. All Druggists ave II or can gee for
you. DIR. b. j. Kendall s. Co., Pros, Enosburgh
HARRIS EWING. Agents
Pittsburgh. Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

DREAMS - Stops, . Set Reeds, 2 Knee
VuUrtu0 Swells. Stonl, Book only Sos
PIANOS Stool. Cover and Book. s2lO to $1,000. II.
lustrated Catalogue Free Address
l2dit DANIEL f. BEATTY, Washington, N. J.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23
THE TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD PA. MARCHES, 1880
AGENTS READ THIS I

we want nm Agent IN Perry county 10 whom
we Will pay. a salary OF slQl per month and ex
penses b sell our wonderful Invention. sample
shall. Michigan. 1Od4t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-30

A CURIOUS mental anomaly sometimes pre-
sents itself to the public. Whenever great
crime startles the country scores of men are
found who deliberately fly in the face of
public opinion and outrage known facts
seemingly for the sole purpose of achieving
momentary notoriety. There have been
probably score of men who have voluntari-
ly confessed that they were the perpetrators
of the Nathan murder at New York. In the
latest sensation, the murder of De Young at
San Francisco, we find man ander oath
declaring that he saw the murderer and his
victim engaged in conversation just previous
to the shooting, and that De Young fired
upon Kalloch before the latter fired upon
him. And this, too, in the face of the testi-
mony of three reputable citizens who were
within few feet of the parties from first to
last, and the mute testimony of the revolver
of the victim, which had not been discharged
at all. 1t is evident that grain of whole
some punishment for perjury would do such
creatures no harm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-30

The meeting of property owners in the
Fifth ward, Wednesday evening, as reported
in yesterdays GLOBE, demonstrates very
clearly the Importance to the tax payers of
that locality of retaining Capt. Rhodes in
the Council. They desire many important
improvements, and to secure them they need
to have representative of character, integ-
rity and influence in the council. Capt.
Rhodes has made a most efficient alderman,
and has always acted with an eye single to the
public welfare. No job, or intrigue
for private gain has ever at
Iached to him and never will.
When he presents matter to the council it
receives careful attention and consideration
because it comes from that source. He is q
large property owner and tax payer in that
ward, and his interests are identical with
that of his constituents. Mr.. Adam Gotzian,
who has thrust himself forward as Mr..
Rhodes opponent, is real estate speculator
and agent, who desires the place in order to
secure special benefits for himself and the
clients he represents. Instead of represent
ing the ward he would represent Adam
Gotzian alone and the schemes in which he
might be interested. The voters of the Fifth
ward are certainly sufficiently sagacious to
sit down very hard on the presumptive
Adam.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-30

If the National Democratic Committee had
consulted with some of our high toned Min
nesota Democrats it never would have in
invited "all Democratic, conservative and
other citizens of the country, irrespective of
past political associations or differences who
can unite with US in an effort for pure,
economical and constitutional government"
to join in sending delegates. That isn't the
"high toned'' Democratic style in Mime
sofa. The Republicans only have twenty or
thirty thousand majority in this State, and
the ''high toned" aforesaid are afraid some
fellow who was not born in the Democratic
ranks may get in, over or under the fence
and vote the ticket presented by the De-
mocracy. This would swell the ranks of the
"high toned" to such an extent as to create
alarm. The 'high toned" desire to stand
every one off who may attempt to join the
Democracy and then they can retain their
handsome minority. If the bourbon Demo
Gratis could only see a Republican majority
of 10000 in Minnesota they would be
happy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-30
OUrRAGBOUs ASSAULT.
Officer Calvin Beaten by Hackmen at the
st. Paul g. Manitoba Depot.

st. Paul g. Manitoba Depot.
1t is becoming as much policeman's life
is worth to be assigned to duty on the levee or
at the railroad depots. From time to time the
GLOBE has had occasion to chronicle the out
rageous interference by hackmen with travel
ers, and in the due course of the narrative it
has been necessary to account that the grossly
offending hackman has been discharged
in the municipal court by the
help of the evidence of his
fellows. The hackmen, or at least portion of
| them, are banded together, and, having en-
| joyed repeated immunity from punishment IN
the past, they have become SO embOldened
that their furious attacks are not alone confined
to travellers. They have taken up the police as
fit object for the display of their muscle.
Yesterday afternoon Officer Calvin was made
the victim of their rowdy prowess. The
Fergus Falls train came in, and
in putting off the luggage
a very narrow way was left between the bag
gage and line of hackmon. To give the pas
| sengers a little way out of the depot, Officer
Calvin asked the hackmen to move back. At
| this request, Tom Scott took profane excep-
tions and thereupon the officer pushed Scott
back. Scott retaliated by striking the officer
twice. This act was the signal for his follow
ers to pitch in, and Frank Lloyd driving for
| Mrs. Cady, and Bill Middleton pitched onto the
officer.
Lloyd grabbed the officer and in the midst
| of the scuffle, Officer Morgan came up, and
Scott was arrested and taken to the lookup.
| The assault was unwarranted and is the sec
ond Scott has made an officer, he having
had difficulty with Officer Gruber previously.
Officer Calvin was shamefully bruised, and he
| deserves much credit under the unprovoked
| circumstances for not resorting to the extreme
measure of shooting to get rid of his cowardly
assailants. 1t is hoped that this outbreak of
| the hackmen will call the attention of the au-
| thorities to their continued disregard of de-
cency and order at the depots. st. Paul is the
only city in the Union which allows hackmen
and hotel runners to pull about and annoy the
travelling public, and it is time the police were
given the full protection of the law. The Or
derby element among the hackmen ought to
| Join with the authorities to punish the rowdies
who bring disgrace upon the entire body by
| their laW]essness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-30
TIE BRIBERY CASES.
CYCLONE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Prnnnsals for Reef.

Yesterday Gen. NJ. R. Morgan, chief COM
missary of this department, opened proposals
for fresh beef and beef cattle; the supplies to
be used respectively at Forts Keogh, Custer
and Assinniboine. There were three bids as
follows, for fresh beef, but no proposals were
submitted for beef cattle to be supplied at
Fort Hale:
AT FORT AssINNIBoINE.
John W. Power, any amount required; at
4.67 cents per pound net.
AT FORT CUSTER.
@. A. Brandenath, any amount required, at
$50 cents per pound net. The same at Fort
Assinniboine, 4.S71S cents per pound.
AT FORT KEoGH.
John W. Power, any amount required, at
4.67 cents per pound net.
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
The following awards were made, yesterday,
for supplies of -four and other provisions, the
bids for which were opened on the 26th inst ::
@. A. Pillsbury 4 Co.
$4,000 pounds of -four, in barrels, at $6.071<
per barrel.
$4,000 pounds in double sacks at 90. OK per
1876 pounds.
Alfred Dufrene-
100 barrels of mess pork at $40. Is.
1872 lbs of rice at S7.9
SEQ TBS of salt at 621Sc.
1870 lbs breakfast bacon at 1884.
Charles r. Croft
2.160 lbs cream tartar in 1 h cans at 3l1<c.
70 lbs cream tartar in a b cans at S21fc.