davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-25
DIED

Frid,y vne u veslaep h O. NJ Albin Clements, on
t ftlaNl, Nay lhe 18th, lss3, Mrs RgLeeca
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-25
sunshine and Shaaou snnsb,I

ShduOW.-Suustslhe
seems to iollow IN the wake Of some people,
While gloom and sorrow enshronds the path
way OF others. And why it it2 The former
make use OF Swayne's Pills which act upon
the system in manner to Keen Il healthy;
while the latter suffer with dyspensia. liver
complaint, dropsy, bilious and Nil headache,
lanndtce, levers, constipation. female irregu-
iarlties, etc. i they prefer TO snfsr rather
than pay p cents for a box Of Swayne's pills,
which is warranted to cure an tbs .hoye ills,
why-let them live to suffer. ~ -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-25

NTE confidently offer our TIcfor Fer
w tiIi<eF to the Farmers tor their TO-
Dacc0 crops this season. II i. Speciality
for Tobacco and Wheat II will make as
much tobucco G MS fine quality as any other
Fertilizer. and Is equal to any for ali crops. =
Send for eertitc ties Our WHEAT and corn
ierulHer--a Speciality for grain crops. We
have the sole agency for Andrew Cue Origi-
nal Ammonatcd Bone Phosphate as just i'm
proved for tobacco and wheat. The value Of
TINS fertilizer IS well known AS heretofore pre-
pared. With the Improvement of $50, it is.
a thoroughly elahle tobacco fertilizer. For
tobacco use our Victor or Goes Improved
For grain crops use either Of Tive above or our
wheat and corn fertilizer. All in good con-
diil"n. Orders solicited. NH 30-tf
For sale bs Joseph 'Pflce, Gross Roada, A
NJ Bryan, Pomoukey, Richard tso~-sb- New
port.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-25
lsEt y a>uu

Reader, rho said you Wod HE n get such nice Gn0
Clothing City peope ,cenr, rdfher than the trho.sdie
goods commonly I6id IN most stores This ifH tell
you hoU 10 do IT. The rery large onr bug
insss the past ssdSoH GlIocs 10 m1k< SIN torer
SAFE Of Prizes than srrr b,f"r,, and yon can snr,
City.
The Garments zoe sell manufactured under our
Personot Sup>rreion por the promises t6rr,by srcmr-
tH9 the bsst seced and hitting Clothing ereT produced
Our Goods made for the indiriduaI lccGY Of orr
patrons, and NOT for 0hossatling. Ne sell them sefh
positive guarantee therefore, runs dng risk in
buying at our house. We induiq, kind If shov
or prefeEsson, that only result increased price,
out depend on the m>rifs of Gopds and sauins
Lou Prices to hold and gain patronage. Upon these
statements re inrie you cali ard look through our
tramense Stock Of Veg Syes and Fashionable Dr.
nSns Any Garment not treiY sdtilf factory ,oi Le
gladly exchanged or money refunded.
50 Be-s1ye and first call upon
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-25
Notice to Public School
Trustees.

TINE attention of District School Trustees
lately appointed by the Board of county
School Commissioners is called to article III
Section !, of the BY aws-vz ut is the
duty Of District School Trustees to meet with.
in thirty days after their appointment, aud at
their first meeting to appoint chairman, and
give notiee of the appointment to the Secreta-
ry OF the Board of County School Commits
sioners" Their attention is likewise called
to article " Section Kill of the BY Laws;
by which it will be seen that no Teacher can
be discharged except upon thirty days notice
in writing, signed by at least two OF the Dis
tfict School Trustees; Of which discharge due
notice must be given to the County School
Board. The following is the form Of discharge
State Of Maryland, County of Charles.
Teacher of Public School
No........H elton District No.........Y You are
hereby notified that your services as teacher
of the aforesaid school will not be reaaired
after the......... day of...."..l8S......sai day
being not less than thirty days from present
date
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-25

We usually leave il 10 DOT. - recom-
bna IN. medicines, out Parker's Ginger Tonic
uaG oeeu = useIhi IN our family ii relieving
s,eNhess ana suffering that We cannot say too
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-25
Thomas c. Price & Co.,
SO 5. Charles Street. Baltimore Md.
GEN ERAL
cox MISSTON MERCHANTS
FOR SALE Of
Tobacco, Grain Hod and all co,,sign-
nteHfs.

Leo II. Hayden, recent Tobacco Inspector
gives his personal attention to inspections, kc.
Consgnments solieited-quick sales and
prompt returns.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-25
NOTICE.
Tomato Plants for Sale.

TWNATO Plants and Sweet Potato Sprouts
now ready to set out, AMI for sale by
W. HERBERT BERRY,
may 4-tf Aliens Fresh, Charles co. Nd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-25
LATEST STYLES
IN
DRY GOODS

All Wool Spring Dress Goods, 25ets.
Nuns Yelling, all new colors, 25cts.
Spring Dress Goods, new colors, l2lcts.
Spring Cashmeres new colors, IS, 81 and 81
summer silks, 5octs., e2cts and 75cts.
Black Dress silks, 81 90, 81 LIS, $3.50, $i.T5
and $40.
Black Cashmeres, 37cts., Scots, 62cts. and
7jcts.
Mourning Dress Goods.
Crepe Wells and Shawls.
White and Fancy Mating all styles.
Spring Carpets, 25cts., 3Tcts. and scots.
Cloth for Men ald Boy's wear, 81 and Boots
Cotton AIDES for Mems Suits, zOcts.
Parasols, 81 90, s1.25, sl.5o, $500, $3.50
/ Boidal Quilts, 0scts., worth So 90.
silks, yelvets, Satins, Brocades.
silk Surahs, all colors, 5Octs.
silk Morino, all colors, oOcts
India Linen, l2cts., l5cts lscts., 2Octs and
75cts.
Dotted Swiss, all colors, new patterns.
Satin Stripe Victoria Lawns l2cts.
Satin Stripe Pique, Sets.
CaIicoes, Cottons, Ginghams, PercaIs, Che.
viots and Gossamers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-25
NOTICE.

\ Wish to purchase all the WOOL can,
| for which the most liberal prices will be
paid in cash Also ] have for sale complete
stock of all kinds Of Goods, usually kept IN a
first class country store, which will he sold at
the lowest prices for cash. Also on hand the
Singer Sewing machines, which l offer for
sale at the extremely low price Of SIS for
cash or on the enstallment plan at an advance
over cash prices.
WASH HICKS,
may 25-tf White Plains, Charles CO., Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-25
...........................
''..''...'..'.......'....... trustees.

Copies Of the Public School Law and Of the
By Laws will be furnished each Board OF Dis
trict School Trustees on application to rEFe
Secretary at any Of the meetings of the Coun-
ty School Board or whenever the Secretary
can be seen 10 Port Tobacco.
By order OF the Board
A. W. NEALE, Secretary.
u,axy Ok ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-25

!, Charles Il. Ganter, Manchester, says J.
- nave used Browns Iron Bilters fol neu-
ralgia and It has Effected perfect s,,', cnre.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-25
WE CALL TIE
ATTENTION
OF OUR
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
TO OUR NEW STYLES OF
Lads, Cents EiMs,' md Children,
BOOTS and SHOES
FOR
SPRING and SUMNER

The Styles and quality cannot be surnass.a
and as TO prices you will find them much loS
er than they can be bought elsewhere An
We ask is for you to examine the rood. "a
We will soon satisfy you that we mean bnsi.
ness "uei-
We are resolved to sell our goods a, -.
small profit that the people must 5uv. ,hs,s
by enabling US to keep our stock always sss.
sonable sea-
A failure TO examine our stock Il an o,no,
tuniiy lost. We can make it to your lp,srs.,
to trade with ms. s'ss'
Our goods are bought from first Hand.
saving 2 double profit and giving DOR ras,
toners the benefit. ~
Country Merchants will find IL 10 their "A
vantage to examine our stock. from wb;ch
equally good selections can be made A. nr;oa.
that will compare faV0rably with those Of tbs
Mort iern cities. '"'
Ladies Pebble Goat BIN Boots, 81 q IN o. NJ
French Kid Button Boots Is \, 80 q ~
Lasting Fox . '.............i.95 10 10 ~ Seo
:" Polish -. "a, y, ~ ~. s'oO
slippers in great variety N , ~
hep All so 10 o.
MEMS ZINE CALF," all prices 'oV
Misses bUoLs 90 to 90
ChildTens Boots 10 ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-04-20
RsIARRIIEDI,..

81 s$sI "a MARRIED.. Y y y
/ 1No1.ls-- Nile. On April o, 1882, by
Rev. "a. X. Caswell, at the residence
ofsAdam Patton, HYDE Park, VIM.
lnglis, Of Tyner, D. T., to Miss NJ,
Q. Mckinley, late Of Almonte, Ont.
soN-SH1LLlNarox. At the residence
OF Mr.. John Mason, iii Pembina, April
Is, 1883, by Rev. w. NJ. Wright, Mr.,
Henry Mason and Miss Margaret Shil-
lington. both of Pembina, d. T.
MARRIED on the 18th inst by the Rev.
w. Ewing, Mr.. w. N. MaCumber tc
Miss Gertrude Woodley, all of Pembina
county.
Mr.. MaCumber is one of the oldes,
settlers in Pembina county, having EN-.
igrated from Henderson county, Mimi,
in the year 1870. The happy couple re.
ceived number of valuable presents
Mrs. LaMoure, Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Ora,
ham and Mr.. Charley Nelson being
among the donors. The latter's presen,
was beautiful boquet of flowers of his
own raising.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-04-20
Notice OF Contest.
L. s. Land Office, Grand Forks, ID. T.,

US. Land Office, Grand Forks, d. T.,
March 30, 1888.
Complaint having been entered at this office by
Silas 81. stills against john A. Griffith for
failure to comply with law US to timber-cult,lre
entry No. 1862, dated March 10, 1882, upon the
Sc or sec 50. tip 1874 range So, in pembira county.
D. r., with Il view to the cancellation of said
entry; contestant alleging that the ssil John
4. Griffith l,us made ali illegal tilnber-culture
entry therefor in that he was at the time of max
ing said entry an officer under the laws Of the
Dominion of Canada. being postmaster and mag
istate ut Parhuln, Ontario and tiut lie continued
in the discharge of the duties Of said offices utter
making said entry, and returned to and resided
at Parham aforesaid; that the deponent verify
believes and 30 alleges that SAID Griffith declared
his intention Of becoming citizen of the United
States fruudulently for the purpose of acquiring
title to land under the laws of the United STATES
the said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this Office on the 2lst day Of June, 1885, at 1C
o'clock a m, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure.
B. c. TIFFANY, Register.
WALSH & MAHER,
Attorneys 38-4l
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-04-20

U. S. LAND OFFICE, Grand Forks D. ]. -
Complaint having been entered.Gt this ONCE bl
Abraham Almas against Charles H. Lee for
abandoning his homestead entry No. 1884, dated
1859 range 81, in Penbina county, Dakota, with
view 70 the cancellation of said entry; the said
p2ftyS ere hereby summoned to appear at this
Office OH the 2lst day Of May 1885, at 10 O'Clock A,
~. to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment
BIC TIFFANY, Register.
88-41 WI Anderson, Receiver,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-04-20
ECHE.

Mr.. Nesbit, our genial post master, hai
recently been appointed agent for the
American Express Co. He is remodelline
his Office in consequence.
Mr.. Vosper has just completed neat
town Office. He is about to engage in the
Real Estate, Loan and Insurance bust.
ness.
Daniel Shay has just completed large
barn on his farm adjoining the town and
now has substantial dwelling under
course of erection.
Work has been commenced on the
Presbyterian church.
Quackenbush & Stewart, lumber deal.
ers, have built new office.
Mine host, VIM. Elliot, is opening mp
his large hotel. The travelling public will
find him genial landlord.
Mr.. McDougall, late of West Lynne,
Man., is about to build hotel here.
We have two daily trains each way
over the Manitoba road, bringing emil
grants and their movables to this the
nearest and best point to the fertile lands
on the Pembina mountains.
Mr.. L. Teroux, mine host, of Travellers
Home at Smugglers Point, is building a
hotel on Fourth Avenue.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-04-20
pEltB1NA COUNTY NEWS.
: Rspostorial GlcaniRgs for Readers
OF tho Pionccr.Exprcss
DathEats, Bowesmont,S st. Thsaas,
Drayton. Toilette and
Ncchc.
BOWEsMONr.

BOWESNIONT.
Dancing parties have been all the rage
for the last few weeks. The last one vas
at the house Of Mr.. Mcconnell, and was
largely attended and enjoyed by all.
j Some! ofour farmers are busy harrow
ing their land and will begin sowing in a
few days.
Will johnson is building house on
. his farm, all he wants now is cook.
Farm laborers are very scarce, although
big wages are being offered.
Rocklif's have rented their. farm to
some parties from Ontario.
At ths school meeting held here, the
ratepayers decided 10 build school build
ing at once.
While Mr.. Trotter was watering his
stock few DAYS ago, he slipped and fell
across tub and hurt himself very badly
A number of our young men who have
been in the lumber woods all winter
are getting back to their claims ready for
spring work.
Miss Menzies has returned from Win
nipeg where she has been spending the
winter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-04-20
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE IS HEHEBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN co-partnership heretofore existing between
George H. Gray and Charles Crawford, under the
firm hume of Gray & Crawford, Merchants, is thi.
day dissolved by mutual consent. Geo. Ii. tray
hereby assumes all liabilities Of the late firm and
COLLECTS all debts dae them.
GEO. II. GRAY,
CHARLES CRAWFORD.
Cavileer, D. T., April l.. 1888. 3s.il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-04-20
TOILETTE,


%Mr. Will Storms returned from Napa-
nee accompanied by his bride on Sunday,
also NJ. D. Asseltine's bride, he having
returned previously. We extend our
congratulations, boys, and to the brides a
hearty welcome to this neighborhood.
Mr.. Luman Frazer also has returned
from visit to his fathers in Napanee.
Five of Miss Young, pupils were in at
tendance at the teachers examination at
Pembina last week.
Miss Emily Youmans, who has been
teaching school near Drapton during the
winter, has returned home looking none
the worse.
Arrived from Uxbridge, Ont, last week,
Mr.. F. Davis accompanied by son and
daughter. Mr. Davis has come for the
purpose of locating in North Dakota.
Miss Davis is the guest of Mrs. Youmans
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-04-20

TIE bill recently passed by the legisla-
ture provides that IS shall be paid for
each wolf killed, for fox 50 and for a
pocket gopher ten cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-04-20
ST.THOMAs.

Building is pretty brisk Just now. An
other large store is being built on. Main
street and Others are springing up.
Nv. Mcintyre is back from Grand
Forks and the Bank and Mill and other
buildings on the North Addition will be
commenced this week.
We have had great influx of immi-
grants during the past week.
Ar. Anthony Garrett and family
have arrived from Ontario Welcome.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Taylor have returned
both much improved after their visit to
Ontario.
Regular daily trains make the town
quite lively.
~ We regret the fair name Of our town
is associated with a terrible tragedy,
which occurred on Saturday night last.
George Archer was the victim, his body
having been found next day about two
miles from st. Thomas. Full particulars
have not come to light at this writing.
The inquest is going on this (Monday)
afternoon. Five arrests have been made
and the affair is creating great deal Of
excitement in the vicinity. It appears
that the murdered man WAS attacked
some distance from the spot where his
body was found, and that he carried on a
running tight to the point where he fell.
The ground in the immediate vicinity of
the body was trampled and gave eyi-
dences of a desperate and bloody battle,
The body was covered with mud and
blood from head to foot. The fight was
evidently ended by the victim receiving
blow on the head from q club.
cAvILEER.
Mr.. Andrew Gibson was agreeablv
surprised by the arrival of his mother
accompanied by all the junior members
of the family including Mrs. Philip
Forshay and child. The party arrived
in advance ola card which was mailed
= three days before starting from Picton,
Ont, and hence the surprise.
Mr.. Thomas Gibson has arrived from
Ontario with his son-in-law, bringing
with them car load of stock, imple-
ments etc. The stock is of superior
quality, comprising fine Ayrshire COW.
o Suffolk SOW, and superior boar of the
White Chester stock. The porkers are
. new feature in their line here, where
the lever hungry never fat" quality has
been the order. Mr.. Gibson spent some
q time. here in 1881 and expresses surprise
at the extensive improvements made
j since. : .5,.[ -
w. H. Brown and family have remoy.
cd to his homestead near Young. He
. will return to put in his crop here.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-12
THE LADORED
GTC.

senator Blair is Chairman of thu
Senate sub. Committee IN Education
aud Labor. This committee was an.
pointed at the last session of Congress
and after the adjournment of that
body it went all over the country to
listen to every crank who imagined
he had the only panarea that would
cure all the ills which afflicted the
labor market. BY the time the COM
mittee had accomplished its rounds
it was about as thoroughly stuffed
body of men as ever sought informa-
ton. Ofcourse it was expected that
when the committee made its report
it would offer some valuable SUCCESS
lions and probably introduce some
measure In the Senate which would
cover and correct the labor troubles
that have so long afflicted the coun.
try. Well, the Senate is in session
and the members of the ub.commit-
tee have had ample time to make out
their report. If they have made one
the fact has not yet been wired to
this portion of the country. But
Senator Blair, the Chairman of the
Committee, has introduced a bill in
the Senate which must be regarded
as the cure-all looked for. The bill is
nothing more nor less than ono pro-
for a national prohibition law.
Seuator Blair must know his bill has
not the ghost of a show to pass either
branch Of Congress, but it IL q good
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-12
8herman's Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Snerman's
bill for the encouragement of com
mercial relations with the South
American States. provides that the
President be authorized and request
ed to invite the Republics OF Mexico,
Central America. South America and
the Empire Of Brazil to send dele
gates to a cow ntiOn to be held at
Washington during 1884 to consider
the best mode of establishing firm
and lasting basis for peaceful. reclp.
rocal commercial relations and adopt
measures considered the most practi-
cal to promote the construction of an
international railroad to connect the
countries named with the United
States. Fifty thousand dollars are to
be appropriated to deflay the ex-
penses of the convention.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-12
Efforts in Behalf of ODonnell,

Efforts in Behalf Of ODonnell.
LONDON, December H. Every eff
fort is being made by the friends and
counsel of O'DonneIl to procure a
respite from the Home Secretary.
Charles Russell, chief counsel, has
written a letter to Gladstone, forcibly
drawing attention to the commune
cation fro \ Sullivan and O'DonneIl's
counsel in reference to the alleged
misrepresentation by the jury of
Judge Denman's charge. The mat
ter is laid before Harcourt and inn
portant inquiries are proceeding.
Sullivan writes to the Pail Mall
Ga=ehe it is essential to him to see
the jurors who convicted O'Donnell,
that he may ascertain the correctness
of the statements which have been
made in Russell's correspon-
dence with the court, but saws, the
solicitor is still unable to find
them. Sullivan says no doubt menu
bers of the jury would come forward
If they knew the life or death of
O'Donnell hung upon the issue for
most OF this information. Ten DAYS
of the sixteen remaining to O'Don-
nell have been lost. An appeal
through the press for the addresses of
the Jurors was sent to the principal
newspapers, but published by only
one. Sullivan expresses indignation
at such treatment, and says all means
of knowing the jurors have been de-
nien the defendants counsel during
and since the trial.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-12

Holman, the Suns man for the
Presidency, and Randall, the de-
feated candidate for speaker, did the
country and their party some good
The trial Of young Mutt, who
killed Dukes, the murderer of his
father, st Uniontown, Pa, will
take place IN Allegheny county,
next January, it being impossible to
obtain Jury at the home OF. the pris-
oner in Fayette county. It is said
the feeling in the former county is
50 strong in favor of Mutt that his
acquittal is confidently predicted.
Mr.. Voorhees,, counsel for the de.
Tense, was serenaded by the Union
town brass band. This pretty plain
ly indicates the tone of the commu.
nifty.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-12

From the tone of Eastern ex.
changes the Presidents message is
not received with that degree of sat-
lsfaction which his political friends
anticipated. Disappointment is full
ly expressed at his silence upon sew
eral very important matters among
which are mentioned the improve
ment of western rivers, the place sill
yer is to take in our business transac-
tions, the status of several railroad
land grants and the reform Of the
tariff. The general impression pre-
walls that the document is more re-
markable for what 1t does not con-
tain than for what it does contain.
The fact is Mr.. Arthur is a candidate
for the Presidency and he was very
careful not to antagonize any interest
by committing himself upon certain
eading questions.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-12
INTENT OF LEGISLATIVE
BODIES.

In a~scertaiuing the intent of a leg
islative body in enacting any given
law, not only the wording of the law
itself should be considered, but due
regard should he paid to the forms
and customs observed by such
bodies. For instance, if the Legisla.
ture of 1875 intended to authorize the
Governor, President of the Council,
and Speaker of the House to make
contracts with certain newspapers to
do the county printing for the sew
eral counties Of the Territory for q
period cf two years from that date,
aud no longer, it would have pur.
sued the usual course and designated
those officers by name in q joint reso-
luton incorporating the subject mat
ter and terms of the contract instead
of passing a general law to be placed
upon our statute books. Montana
Legislatures are quite as able as
those of the most favored States, and
winter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-12

San Francisco Chronicle: One of
the fruits of Lord Coleri6ge's visit
to this country has appeared in the
plaa to form a system of District
courts throughout England after the
model OF the District courts in the
United States. So favorably has the
suggestion ! cen received that a bill
for this purpose has been prepared
by Coleridge and accepted by the
cabinet. This may seem heresy to
the conservative Briton, but there
are a good American things outside
OF the law which England initiate
with great advantage to her common
people.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-12
New York Market.

NEW YRK, Dec. IL. - Mining
stocks were quiet during the after
noon. Independence sold at 10,
Green Mountain 110@115. Anne 10,
and C%hrysolite l25@15O. Ten shares
in the Bell sold at 81, seller 10 days
Drygoods without any marked de-
gree o. activity. There is more gen
eral demand for certain classes of
goods other than st aples. Inquiries
for stuffs are more frequent and
more business is doing. Exports Of
domestic cottons for the week 2,275
packages. For the year thus far 1855 .
$50 packages, against l53,O83 1T last
year, and 1872 22 packages in 1881.