davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15

under disadvantages, as the engines pipes
we're frozen and the scarcity OF water pre-
vented their throwing even fair stream.
with the exception of the gun stores most of
the goods from the others were saved. So far
as the buildings are concerned tho loss is
very. light and $1,000 would cover it.
The buildings had all been con-
aemned by the city council and would have
bean torn down sooner or later. On tie
whole il WIGS not such bad fee after ell.
ORIGIN OF THIN FIRE.
After searching and careful inquiry, we
feel sefs in venturing the assertion, from the
Information CLEANED, tina. the FIRE originated
IN Wells barber shop. II was stated TO us
tast fallen lamp was the cause. The flames
spread rapidly, and enveloped ia their fery
embrace the confectionery and candy sstab-
lishnent of OTIS; the restaurant Of Mr,.
Richards; Wells barber shop; ''Wellborn's
land ofsca; Loeb's variety store; Worden's gun
shop, Lidor'l apple stand, the Elm strs,t
front of Works livery stable, and Il. c.
n files gun store. All these establishments,
covering IA area of several hundred feet
were burned 10 the ground. The property
was owned by MesarS, Kaiu s. Campbell,
Pink Thomas, Dr. Crowdus, Richard COIN,
j. Stafford and 9. L. Vreeland, in
tho order named from Murphy street.
A strong south wind wss blowing at
thu time, and at one time Threatened the de-
struction Of that portion of the opposits
block occupied by Mr.. BilliDgton tho hard
ware dealer, and Mrs Chestnut, millner.
The awnings in front of these buildings were
charrsd into Goals, but we're extin.
gui,hed by the bucket brigade before
any further damage resulted. The Western
Union telegraph posts adjsceat were
burnt to the ground, and all communication
with the outside world obliterated. The at
mosphera was studded with fiery sparks and
dense with sutEooatng smoke. A large crowd
composed Of both ladies aud gentlemen. wit
messed tho conAagration. With due defer
ence and sympathy with the unfortunate
sufferers, We cannot refrain from
predicting that tie fire will
prove blessing, SIS far as appearances 60,
to the vicinity in which it is looated. The
old dilapidated frame buildings destroyed,
We are assured, will DO replaced by substRn-
tial brick ones, and that portion of the city
so long neglected, will at last make pre-.
soniGbl8 appearance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
MARKETS. EY TGLEGRAPH.
NEW oitLEANS.
- STOCK, IN 40.
lures barely steady; sales, $4,000

$3.50; exports ~ Great E.'tAln II so; oonti-
neni 1851; coastwise o, i9l
Flour quie' and steady -upertlne, 5OG3 70:
25@625.
Corn quiet, 81.
oats scaIce and firm, 55956.
Fork hrm; old, II 50@l2 IS; new 10 S00lS 70.
Lard nrnnsr; refined, tierse Ok@9S; keg on
OH.
Dry salt meats, strong; shoulders, loose 1. so,
packed, D; clear ribs loose, ~ packed I;
clear Sides, loose $50, packed 7.l5.
BecoY strong; shoulders 5H@S; clear rib -;
clear sides SA
Hams steady, fair demand choice sugar
cured, canvassed, 81.
Whisky, steady; western rectlfed 1901 Is.
Coffee active and firm; cargoes ordinary 10
prime, ll9l4N.
sugar in good demand; common 10 good
common, 5HSe}Si fair to fully fair 01kGOyl
Gs. 30
hol0sses, domsAd actlvsi common, 80: CEN
trifasal, $500; fair, s58S6i prime to choice,
nay quiet prime ia quoted at &c, choice at
27@3S,
klce firm ordinary to choice, lh@6i6.
Sight par ttofliDg, bauk 4,S0.
GOusQlS 5gH53ai
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
a Recipe worth Rendering.

Curtis Andrews and his wife have lived to.
gsther for sixty years in Caroline county,
Maryland, and have never qusrreled. When
asked for the secret Of their domestic happi-
meas, the old man replied: "Wsll, have
s'wsys noticed that there was mora trouble
between man and wife over making the fire
In the morning than anything else. If they
can get along smoothly about that everything
else 10 smooth. Ny wife sSd / went to house,
Keeping together in our log cabin nigh Atty
ysars ago. We've Only got ons fireplace,
bat that's y big one. When we moved in |
said to her, Sally, I'll make the FIRE, and I'll
tend to it. lnsde that fro, and it's been
burning ever since. For nigh fifty years I've
covered that are before going 10 bed, and I've
fixed it up in the morning. I've never had
any matches in tho house, and there sre rever
any sulphur smells in tho household. While
that fra burns, sir there is peace in Curtis
A4drewi' home"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
Late or Fairly.
New York Herald.

Among the special petitions made ye'tor-
day by tho dsvout persons who ara observing
the week Of prayer were some for the press.
For this evidence Of thOughIfulRcEs ve are
sure all editors will be profoundly grateful,
as well ~ for tho graceful eompli'
ment implied by their not being
prayed for until lste ia the wesk, as if they
Wsrs ablsr than ether men 10 get along
without heavenly assistance. Late or early,
however, the prayers will come in handy, for
tho press, like the church, is carrying tho
whole world on its mind and the load at times
becomes a stsggsr0r. One Of the leaders Of
yesterlsy's special service remarked thai the
press hss been more criticised than prayed
for, which undoubtedly i, true, and ne pre-
posed reversal of the rule. II bis advice is
followed . change for the better may conf
IDENTITY DO expected, for 8 Substitution OF coed
will for fault.dnding will work . great inn
provomont in readers and lessen the quantity
Of evil of which editors, whe would be
faithful chronicles Of tho day, must take
cognizance OF, even it IL spoila their tempers
and causes them to view tho world through
the smallest of blue speclsclea. Keep up
the praying, brethren, It can do the press ne
harm, and it may do the petitioners great
deal Of good"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
Des.ruetlve:Flrc Hast Night.

The down town station at 1925 last night
sounded tho alarm Of one OF the most oxt0n-
sive hres that has occurred ia this city for the
past yesr. The scene of corAagrstion ia To-
Gated on Elm street, extending westward
from Murphy street and consuming the row
of frame buildings IS far RS the Crystal Pal
ace store, which is a twc-itory brick building
The Ere department turned out promptly Snd
they were coon on hand, but the engines
worked badly, the Wster in the pipes being
frozen up, whilo tho hydranta refused to res-
pond showing want Of water The scene
at the outbreak Of the fire was a lively one
Works livery stable on Main street. which
was in close proximity TO the conilsgra,ion
was the centre of attraction. The horSss
were being hurried out MS rapidly as possible,
as we'll as tho numerous vehicles, while
the pound party given for the poor
which was in progress Ia Lively
hall on tho second floor, Was broken up. BY
the time tho engines began throwing n hale
way stream, all tho frame buildings con-
sumed we're either on fire OF ia the &C. Of
catching. a large and excited crowd & ,!b-
cred around and the streets for two elccks
were almost packed with mon The Gle-
men did their level bes,, but they worked
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.

Now York, Jan. IA Money 6a6 exeunn p,
9Sk, for 90 day government bonds steady;
new 6's coupons l0lH; new 4h's coupons
ll2Sj new As coupons 1lshi state bonds nom
inal,
Cottan quiet; GALES $40.
uGlan1s' ...'.''..,.....,"..l ii 1915
WHY net rccc;i; i5S Sd6
o,norts ~ Great Rritan 79b. gross; 59
Continent, 500; GALES, 1929; stOC'; 1883.
Coffee quiet.
Sugar quiet and unchanged; refined steady,
fair demand; standard A vs.
Wool firm and unchanged, moderate ipuury:
domestic fleece, S7@5li pulled, 2I@i6; unwash-
oil, i@3s; ToXas, H@39.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. H.-Flour steady and M
changed.
Wheat dull and lower; No. Q red fall, iO9E
caSh; lO35S3lOiss for February; lOj7s9lOs54 for
Corn, higher for cash, 4Oa4OH; ;sx for
March; 4O%@iOl for april.
Oats highari 3lh@32A for cash. 81 for April.
whisky steady at IL.
Pork nrR and slow; 10 % asked.
Lard unchanged.
Buk meats Oigher; shoulders. AZ; clear
rib, 6 S0G6 So; clear aides, To-
Bacon higher but nominal.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. H.-yottoD, arm.
hiauuhB ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IN
Low niddling, Observation-Disclosures, ION
KANSAS CITY.
EANtAs CRY, Jan, li.-.WheE.-Ho. ap0i,
Ski Nos, spot 62h@S}
GALVESTON
GALvusToN, Jan. 4.--Receipts, $780, ex-
sor.a ~ Great Britain, ----j FrGnca, ----
continent, -; channel, -; cosstwlOs. -~- !
stock, 1911; closed steady; lon ordinary -;
ordinary = good ordinaiy - low middllng
-; mlddllng M; good mldJlES -; mid
dllgs fRic -; INes2l59,
P0RElGk
LIvaRfoOL, JAN, moderate
inquiry. freely supplied; uplRnds, 6ss; Or.
lsaa., 6 1915; saloS 10000; speculation and
oxport, 900; receipts, 4 $50, American 4, 450;
upiands and low middllngs for JGRu0ry delv-
orr, 2l.32; January and February, e2l'Hj
February aud March, 9 ll-l6i Merth and
April, G 2l-32GeA; April and May, @ Is 81; May
sud June, 6 IL lo; June and July, -. Futures
firm.
lO,6O0; speculation, -; export, -; actual e1'
port, 6,7jO imports 300; American. bl00
stock, lST ,OOa; American, S68 COO sfloat, $4,000
American 39T 900. Long clear mlddlss 81.
LIyzRrooL, ian. 4-l;30 7 n Uplsnds, low
| middhng for April and May delivery 1918
| May ami June 6 1882. Breadstutls market guile
End Gtoady, except corn, which Is timer a
| andS,
LivrRPooL, ESQ y. h.-.Fuiures, sellers a
| previous quotations.
LlyRRr6oL, Jan. IA, $3.50 p. M.-Uplands, low
mldding for April and May delivery, .5.32
| Manchester, Jan, IL. The marx OF for yarn
and fabrics dull and tending down.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15

The cultivation of psmpas grass, now so
much used for decorative purposes, has be-
cORo quite profitable industry in southern
California. Three quarters OF an acre planted
in pampss grass yielded, at p cents per head,
$500 ArOther grower sod all he could
raise at u cents per head. Last year 10 600
heads or plumcs of this grass were sold from
Tint rerlOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15

Tho circuit court of tho district Of Colum~
bia has decided that en- absence for seven
years or more on tho part OF hussand, with
no tidings from him, rs sed the presumption
that he was dead, and tina, tho wife could act
as feme sole.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
For Sale or Rent.

A small farm Of "a acres ofland, 60 acres in
cultivation, Dwelling house, barn, cotton
house and corn cribs In good order, ana Two
rood wells on the place. for sale Tor cash OF
on terms II not sold In II days 70 oe renseu
motion amply at the ground TO Joseph nlm-
merman. proprl3 tor, miles from Dallas.
on the Mile's Ferry road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
Sew YORK

RhsGI DUH.
Corn dull.
PORK dull aud nominal.
Lad arm, 27I
spirits turpentno 40}e.
ROsiu, / So
FreightS steady.
NEW Y0RK, jan. IA Net rscsiptq, .OI6;
goe5, 200 futures clcsod steady; BGlss 10, 900
bales.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-12
4 ysterious Case.

A shabbily dressed one-armed man
was placed in the dock last evening
at the Mayors hearing. on a charge of
abduction. he gave his name as John
Reed, but it was evidently an alias as
he had been before the Mayor before
and committed under another name.
Mrs. Maria Kennedy testified that
on Tuesday evening about o'clock
her daughter Mary, seven years old,
was standing In front of her house,
corner of Water and King streets.
The defendant came along and asked
the child il she did not want to make
ten cents. The girl replied that she
did, and he then told her to go along
with him.
They started off together and after
getting a short distance from the
house the man took hold of her arm
and dragged her down toward Shipley
street wharf. He knocked for admits
tance into a house, but failing to receiv,
any response 10 hissummons, he pulled
a wallet from his pocket and started of
telling the little girl TO wait until b.
returned.
The child then ran home and related
| to her mother what had t,anspired
He was arrested shortly afterwards.
The Mayor reserved his decision IN
til this morning, when he was agail
placed in the dock, and as there seem.
ed no law to reach his offense, th'
Mayor sentenced HIM to go days i'm
prisonment as vagrant.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-12
Current Notes.

According to architectural statistic:
q 600 houses were bull IN Paris during
The reign of Napoleon III.
SchoclmistIess-Wba Is the dative oi
donum? What? Next Next? Ounce
Do'no. Schoolmis &c. to
the head
Two Boston hotels, which last summer
paid Sc a ton for their ice, have shis
year contracted Tor their supply at $2.26
per ton.
The newspapers of Los Angeles, CAL,
are uekl ID over the fact that q Bostor
merchabt bought 10000 white blanketl
there and shipped hem to Boston.
There are men even in New Orleans
who do not lift their hats 10 ladies. The
Picdultne says that they have detormed
neaus anu do not wish TO display them.
After Thirty years absence, Robert
Thorn, of Haverhill, Il Mass, came home
the other day, anu his first business. wa
to kick over tom bstoue that had been
erected TO his memory many year
before.
In proportion to population the taxa
ton ls hlgherln France than In England
In France 1t Is sc, % per head; in Eng
lanu, 81, ,35. The interest. on the Frencl
debt now exceeds that of the Enghsl
debt.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-12

The great Baldwin locomotive works,
Philadelphia, covering nine acres, and
turning out twenty locomotives per
week. are SO busy that 1t will lake a
whole year TO I'll the orders now on
hand. On Tuesday a company of capi
talists leased the old Camden u Amboy
shops at Borden town. New Jersey. W hich
have been idle for several years. for the
purpose of establishing a locomotive
works therein. The marsh land OF Will
mington, with splendid wafer and rail-
read facilities. and exemption from ali
taxation for period often years, when
used for manufacturing purposes, offer
splendid Inducements to capitalists To
settle there and establish mar uiacturing
enterprises-particu locomotive
works, in which branch oflndustry there
In now. such O decided boom. In no
other CITY OF the country. possessing the
advantages that Wilmington enjoys, are
such advantages offered 10 capitalists.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-12

The resident alumni ct Ithica, New
York, by vote of 80 to 9, has tabled
a resolution questioning the manage
ment of the Cornell University Trus-
tees. This is regarded az vote Of
confidence in the management Of the
University.
The New York State Board Of
Health has commissioned Professor
Gardner, who was to sail for Europe
yesterday, to examine into all matters
relating to sewerage, drainage and
town sanitation in England, France,
Belgium and Germany.
The Judiciary Committee yesterday
took up the nomination Of William II. /
Chandler, to be Solicitor General, but,
after discussion, postponed action
until future meeting.
The Government organ at the city Of
Mexico states officially that General
Grant is not regarded with distrust.
The relations between President Com
zales and Senior Romero are very cor
dial.
A bill to prevent discrimination
| against Hebrews in summer hotels was
reported in the Senate of New York
yesterday, and referred to the Com
mittee of the Whole. A Woman Suf-
frage bill was lost in the Assembly for
want of constitutional majority, the
yeas being 80, nays 81
Professor Theodore d. Woolsey has
declined to be member Of the Board
of Visitors at the Naval Academy, his
health not allowing him to venture
away from home.
Mrs. Garfield was very Ill during
Tuesday night, and the President was
in attendance with her all night con-
sequently, he received no visitors ut
the White House yesterday. Mrs.
Garfield was reported much better last
evening. ia
Reports received by the Agricultural
Department of Ohio show that during
the last year the number of hogs raised
in that State has decreased about 20
per cent, while there has been q con-
siderable increase In the number Of
sheep.
The Cowpens Monument, ut Spar
tansburg, South Carolina, was unveiled
yesterday with imposing civic and
military demonstrations, In presence
of 10000 people. Andresses were
made by Senator Hampton, represents
ing Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia
and Tennessee; Hon. Thomas w.
Higglnson, representing New Hamp-
SHIRE, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island
and Connecticut, and Hon. VIM. II.
Francis, representing New York, New
jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware.
The Dominion Government has con-
cluded an arrangement with the rail-
road syndicate by which the Governs
, ment pre-emptiOn hands will be sold
: at $3.50 per acre, without rebates.
3 The loss by the FIRE In the Missouri
q penitentiary, ON Monday night, is esti
9 mated at $50, 900. The Rocky Noun
: tain Brewery, at Denver, Colorado
D was destroyed yesterday by fire. Loss
r 800, 600.
The break in the levee at Alsatia,
Louisiana, is reported to be about 20(
yards wide and enlarging. The water
s rushes through with great velocity.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-12

VERY CURIOUS but not very cogent
in plea Is frequently advanced by Sena-
tor Conkling's psrtisans-to wit, that
though be is not President, he should be
psrml,ted TO "run" the President, be-
cause toward the end Of the recent cam
palgn he ceased to skulk in his tent but
came out and worked for Garfield and
Arthur. 1t is difficult to see the strength
Of this argument. Granted that tie
Conkling faction did make the deal with
Tammany Hall by means of which
Hancock was defeated, does that entitle
It's leader to the gratitude Of loyal Dem
ocrats Aud Ii it was Senator Conx-
ling's sincere intention SO ruin In No
yember the party he had failed to rule In
June, and IL he was only bough: to s up
port 1t by promise of spoil, what claim
has he TO consideration from legal Re-
publlcans The only man In the Senate
10 whom such an argument appeals
must be Malone. World.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-12

Mr.. Murat Halstead plaintively re-
marks that "the deer, the wild turkey,
the wild duck and wild pigeon and the
SQUIRREL are already extinct In q large
part Of our great domain. Our rivers
are empty of fish. Our noble forests as
prasd as any the eye Of mau ever looked
upon, are nearly all gone. The redoird
the bluebird, the flashing woodpecker,
the 'nlrting catbird, aud the modest
ienny wren adorn no more our land
scape hereabouts. wheat fields do not
raise more than one half the crops they
once did. But we have now potato bugs
orchard worms. washe6-out hillsides,
and rocky guilles. Great thing 10 Yam
kee civilization ~
That would be all very we'll were 1t
true. But the TACT is we have not only
the bluebird, woodpecker, cat-bird
aud wren, but even the gilded hummiDg
bird. Still we regret we have not more
of them. They would be certain TO make
the potato bug more scarce. As yet
however, the latter has not troubled ui
this year.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-12
SECOND EDITION
JUDGE ROBERTSON AT CHICAGO.

A Vigorous Reply TO COnkltng's
False Charges of Party DislOyal-
ty.
A special dispatch from Albany
says:
kilograms have been flying thick
and fast between parties in Washing
ton and the Independents of the State
Senate in reference to the accusations
made by Senator Conkling in his two
hours sp ech in the caucus yesterday.
These have been manly for explana-
tions of the charges made by Mr..
Conkling. The point on which the
most stress was laid is The reported
charge of Mr.. ConkliDg that Mr.. Rob
ertson declared at Chicago that he
would not support General Arthur il
he was nominated for Vice President.
If Senator Conkling made any such
statement in the caucus he has mis-
represented well known facts, and if
any one gave him such information at
Chicago, that person, whoever he was,
stated what was not true. Some OF tho
State Senators have sent dispatches to
Washington in reply to the kilograms,
| bbO AOPol bS0 6bNVChOhb VI
Senator Conkling, and declaring that
il is false IN every particular. The
fact is Senator Robertson was active
at Chicago in securing the support for
General Arthur as Vice President of
those members of the New York dele
CATION who had acted with him in op-
posing Grants nomination for third
term. This he did when Conkling
himself was sulking over the defeat OF
Grant and declaring that he wanted
none of his friends placed on the ticket
with General Gai field. 1t was Mr..
Iiobertson's personal appeals that Sc
cured the vote of all the ''half-breeds'
save one in the New York delegation
for the nomination of General Arthur.
Senator Mccarthy made speech sec
onding the nomination of Washburne,
of Illinois, for Vice President, aud MIR.
Robertson personally prevailed upon
him to Withdraw his speech and sup
port General Arthur. The argument
used by Mr.. Robertson with his "half
breed" associates was that unless some
one representing the old-guard OF
Grant Conkling element was placed Oh
the ticket for Vice President Mr.,
Conkling would sulk in his tent dur.
ing the entire campaign and perhaps
secretly oppose the ticket, but it Conk.
llng's next friend, Arthur, was nomi.
mated he would be compelled to give
the ticket his support. His plan wal
to nominate Arthur to prevent Conk.
ling from sulking. 1t was difficult
task to get some of the "half-breeds'
to vote for General Arthur in the con
vention, but all save one on the New
York delegation were brought int
: line by Mr.. Robertson. On the wa
: back from Chicago the ''half-breed
were complaining to Mr.. Roberts.'
that he advised Them wrongly on III
8 Vice President question and were re
gretting that they did not adhere t
Mr.. Washburne and leave Senate
Conkling without representative ol
the ticket,
The daily gazette., 1881-05-12
Paying Too Dear for the whistle

IL cost Paterson $4,000 on Fri
day TO see a circus-one dollar TOR
eyery man, woman and child of Its
entire population. Twenty thousand
factory hands lost S25, 900 in wages
by their absence from the shop. AT
a silk mill employing 1000 hands
only six were at work. The Adams
and Phoenix Manufacturing Com
pany mills shut down entirely; also
The Barbour Flax Spinning ComS
pany. In fact, but one mill attemp-
Ted to keep running, and that with
Indifferent success. In the locomos
tive shops about ten per cent of The
men were at work, and at the great
rolling mill but eight per cent. The
actual loss, therefore, TO the work
ing class in wages and outlay for
tickets was about $35 5,0U0- The
manufacturers estimate their losses
wages OF overseers whose idleness
was enforced, loss through non pro
duction, water rent, interest on cap
ital, insurance, and so on) as at least
$4,000; grand total, $4,000. More
over, the men, in many instances,
became totally demoralized, and
didn't feel like work on Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-12
..MADE NEW AGAIN.

ST.; oArHARISE's Ont.
X. " PIERoK; M. D.,
have used your Favonte Prescrip-
ton, Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets, for the last
shree months and find myselt-(w
shall say)-''naade neso again." are the
only words that express IL. l was re-
duced to q skeleton, could not walk
across the hoor without faintipg, could
keep nothing in the shape OF food on
my stomach. Myself and friends had
given up all hope, my Immediate death
seemed certain. l can never be too
thankful to those who recommended
your medicines, for l now live TO the
surprise OF every body and am able TO
DO my own work. L desire to make this
statement in order that those suffering
may not despair until they have given
your remedies trial.
Yours resp'y
- MRS. WIN. D. RYCKMAN.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-12
Failures I'm Atlanta and PhiladeI.
Dhia.

Dispatches were received in this
city yesterday announcing the suspeu-
sion of the Georgia Iron Works, of
Atlanta. The failure was surprise
to the trade here, as the concern was
supposed to be in excellent condii ion,
having only started last October with
capital of $3.50, 900. They bought
out the Atlanta Rolling Mill Company
for 5000, 900 and had 5000 for a
working capital. There are number
of creditors In this city, and promi.-
nent bank Is reputed to hold some OF
their paper.
Advices from Philadelphia state
that Dalsheimer Brothers, manufac-
turers of shoes in that city, have sus-
pended. The liabilities are estimated
at $50, 900. They owe considerable in
this city for leather purchased from
merchants in the Swamp.-N T.
World.