davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
THE COURTS or LOVE.

Their Function Mas 20 Decide All Qaes-
tions Relative TO Matters of the Heart
The courts of love were social tri-
bunais established in Provence during
the palmy days of the troubadours-
Their function was 10 decide all ques-
tons relative To matters of the heart
The judges were IN equal NUN oers
matrons and unmarried ladies Of high
rank. and their business was the adj
Indication of such cases as might be
brought TO their attention by lovers
who were. or fancied they were. ILL.,
treated by the object Of their choice.
They laid down a number of precepts
for the guidance of lovers: mo knight
can be true To two ladies'" "A lady
who has permitted her lover TO kiss her
cannot without good cause. reject him
in favor of another" mo lady should
give flowers or other favors To more
than one lover" mo lady should
seek 10 captivate the knight of another
unless she believes he is weary of his
chain" - knight who wears the
scarf of one lady while vowing fealty
To another must be regarded as unfaith-
iui ohACoo eASAS ~AS ~Ae~HeaSAho CIT
cumstances.
Such are some OF the remarkable le-
gal principles enunciatcd by these
queer tribunals. One of the oldest
cases recorded in their reports was that
of three knights who came asking for "a
decision in an affair that puzzled them
They were all in love with the same
lady. and during the course of a single
evening. she listened with apparent
satisfaction to the prayers Of the frst.
pressed the hand of the second. and.
while the other two were not looking.
called the attention Of the third by
touching his foot with her toe. The
befogged lovers were at sea at which
was the chosen man. and went to the
court for information They got it
1.-The lady is not censurable for listen
ing with pleasure to confession of
love, since that Is an incident to give
any woman pleasure. The pressure of
the hand may have been merely in
friendship. and the touch of the foot was
possibly an accident The knights
must wait further development, as the
data are insufficient to enable this
court to decide. st Louis Globe Dem
Ocrat
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
THE EAST WIND.
Its Baleful Effects Upon Persons Who
Are Sick.

It's Baleful Effects Upon Persons Who
Are Sick.
That wind from any one Of the four
cardinal or intermediate points should
have more depressing effect upon the
human system than that from any or
all of the other points seems like sheer
est nonsense. In these days, however.
we cannot forego scientific testimony
DIR. Richardson says: That all nerv-
Gus conditions in which, for want of a
more correct term, we say the nervous
tone is lowered are much intensified
by the east wind. Indeed the special
action Of this peculiar wind is to pro-
duce want of tone or debility. Under
its influence almost all sick persons say
they are depressed; they do not COM
plain of reduced appetite, nor of pain
intensified, but they declare that they
are rendered PROSTATE, both in mind
and body. In brief. If single word
were wanted to express the morbid
effect of an east wind on a sick man
that word would be 'prostration.
The same eminent authority contin-
ues: That the presence of the east
wind increases the mortality Of those
who are suffering from diseases of de-
bility of every kind is fact that can
not be disputed. The physician during
the prevalence of an east wind viii find
his patients complaining of not making
satisfactory progress and will see ex-
treme cases rendered speedily hopeless
facts indicating the existence of a
general and all-pervading influence in
the atmospheric sea itself as the cause
of the whole evil What that influence
is, how the air is modified no one can
say. for up to this time no chemical ex-
animation of the east wind has been
made with the object of determining
its special physical properties We
only know the effect of it and We know
no more. st Louis Republic.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

j.. The St Louis Globe-Democrat tells Of
Ia commercial traveller who probably car.
ries the most unique sample" in the
profession. II is nothing less than a
human body three years old. an exam
pie of the efficacy of a certain embalm-
ing fluid. For three years this mummy
hss been transported on the railroads
as sample case would be; and. indeed.
there is no outward sign which would
indicate the uncanny nature Of its con-
tents. In this instance the longer the
holy is preserved the more Of an afver-
tisement :. is for tho fluid in The veins
of the ''stiff-" The box ia zinc lined
and does not exceed the limits Of the
railroad excess baggage rule in weight.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

country is full Of gold Bold on He's
an assayer. IL he offers To buy be quite
sure that he has found gold on your
land r. g."
He put the note into his pocket. gave
a verbal message - the 10y and turned
20 his guest withcGt b-trsyiDg the least
astouishment or emotion
II beg your pardon. The note was
from Bcilancy. usy next neighbor. Well
You were ssying9"
only that ! have taken fancy
perhaps foolish faacy--to this place
Of yours. and III give you. IL you like,
all that ron have spent upon it."
We'll" he replied reiectively. but
with little twinkle in his eve. .'that
seems handsome But the place isn't
really worth the half that have spent
upon H. Anybody would tell you that
Come. let AS he honest whatever we are.
I'll tell ron = better way. We viii put
the matter into the hands Of Bellancy.
he knows wha. coffee plantation is
worth lie shall name price and IL
we can sgree upon that we viii make a
deal II u"
The other man changed color He
wanted ~ settle the thing AZ once az
between gentlemen What need Of
third parties2 But Reginald stood firm
and he presently rode away quite sure
that IN DAY OF two this planter. too.
would have heard he news. a month
later. she young coffee planter stood on
A.. .t..,.lr ~ a 60 or,,a~ f,,sr,a.r.r3 kotsr,a
In his pocsetbook was plan Of his
aurifsrous estate; IN bag hanging
round his neck was small collection Of
yellow nuggets. IN his boxes was =
s,h.,ser, ass.arfsurnf II anart[
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

move when IN bed having 40 use OF his hat ds
] Immediate Y eomlnen ced WITH the CpfleVk.
hkAE9iks. using ali nicely. one sore after
another heated bony matter forming ia
eSci' one Of ia - BYE deep ones Just before
healing. which would finally graw loose aud
were taken cut; then they would heal rapid "
oAe these ueiy bont iormatsonsl preserved
Alter taking dozen aud hzif botf e. be MAS
completely euFvl. anG Is now AT the age of 81 4
Years. strong and healthy ENID.
Mas. 4. :. BRIGGS
tl- l.. C'ay-st.. Bloomington, III
My 9. 1855
Ay grandson remains perfectly vel No
signs OF scroiula ana no soies.
Mas. +. :. briggs
Feb. :. lsq0. IIioomlngfon. IN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
RYyARD GOLD COMPANY.
Waiter Besans Relates the Last
OF Our Possible Cases
= Love sse~y vim . Decidedly rrosAie
n.sS<ns-A stosk Deal " hteh bresxas
Ds@ls~ 60 . kes &Ad Misery
10 AZ 21a- eds
lcoFTzIGHI. lssL
ACT /


'Yca dear old boy. said the girl Il
am sure | y ISL IL could be-with ali my
hsart-ii have any heart
Il don't believe you have" replied
the boy. glooaniiy-
We'll. but Reg. consider. You've got
no money"
1--we got i've thousand pounds II
man can't make his way upon that he
must be = poor stick
you would 20 abroad with il and
dig. and take your wife with you-to
wash and cook"
We would 10 something with the
money here. You should stay in Lon
don, Rosie"
Yea In suburban villa-at Shep-
herds Bash. perhaps No, Reg-when
I marry. If l ever do. l am tn no
hurry-l VIII step out of this room into
one exactly like it," The room was a
splendid drawing room in Palace gar
dens splendidiy furnished Il shall
have nay footnan and my carriage. and
i zhall-''
Rosie. give me the right 10 earn all
these things for you." the young man
cried. impetuously.
''You can only earn them for me by
the time you have one foot in the grave.
Hadn't better IN the meantime marry
some old gentleman with his one foot
In the grave so as 10 be ready for you
against the time when you come home?
In two or three years the other +.
1 dare say. would slide into the e. as
well"
You laugh at my trouble. You feel
nothing"
IF the pater would part-but he
won't-be says he wants all his money
for himself. and that I've got To marry
well Besides, Reg" here her face
clouded and she lowered her voice
there are times when he looks anx-
iouA We didn't always live in palace
gardens Suppose we should lose it all
as quickly as we got it? Obi" She
shivered and trembled. mo, I will
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES marry a poor man
Get rich. my dear boy, and you may
aspire even to the valuable possession
of this heartless hand"
She held it out He took II, pressed
II, stopped and kissed her. Then he
dropped her hand and walked quickly
out OF the room
Poor Reggicr' she murmured. ''I
wish i wish--but what is the use Of
wishing?"
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

does tel, TO be sure, he's . regular
novelist Oil here you are. you lazy
boyl"
kiss me, Rosie" he looked as hand
some as Apollo and as cheerful Il
wish ali the world were a. happy as
you and me-Heighol Some poor devils.
In afraid"
Tea or coffee. Reg1"
WALTER REsAzr
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

Mr. sPriggins lgentlyl-My dear, a
Washington man was shot at by a burg
lar. and his life was saved BIZ a button
which the bullet struck
Mrs spriggins-well. what of II,
Mr.. SprigEins tneeklyl- Nothinr.
only the button must have been on
N Y. Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

cut A sore came on the
esln. beneath tae under
Up, which MAS very 0ffen-
slfk HIS head Was enc
soisa scab. dlsellsTx * a
grsSt deal. This Was his
eosdiiioA NJ twenty-five
meRths old. when under
tos,k the care 81 him. hls
mother having dlea when
be MAS q little more than a
year old. OF consumption
lseroiula. OF course he
could MAX a little. bur
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

'rI have been offered ten thousand
pounds for my estate"
Oh Have you? Ten thousand
That was very hoeral-very liberal IN
deed Tea Thousand for gold reef"
But thought that as an old friend
of my father you would perhaps"
Young man, don't fool IL away.
He's waiting for you. suppose. round
the corner with bottle Of azz ready To
close
He ia
"Wen. 20 and drink his champagne
Always get whatever you can And
then tell him that you'll see him"
II certainly viii. sir. if you advise IL
And them
And then-leave il 70 me- And.
young man. think l heard year or
two ago something about you and my
girl Rosie"
There was something, sir. Not
enough 10 trouble you about IL
''she told me- Rosie tells me all her
love affairs"
us she's she unmarried?"
''Ohl yes, and for the moment ! be-
lieve she Is free. She has had one or
two engagements. but somehow they
have come 10 nothing. There was the
French count. but that was knocked on
the head very early in consequence Of
things discovered And there was the
Boom in Guano. but he fortunately
smashed. much TO Rosie's Joy, because
she never liked him The last was
Lord Evergreen. He was nice old
chap when you could understand what
he said. Rosie would have liked the title
very much, though his grandchildren
opposed tho thing Well. sir, suppose
you couldn't understand the trouble we
took 10 keep that old man alive for his
own wedding. Science did all it could.
but twas no use" the financier sighed.
1.-The ways of Providence are inscrut-
able. He died. sir. the day before"
That was very sad"
"A dashing of the cup from the lip,
sir. My daughter would have been
countess. Well, young gentleman,
about this estate of yours-I think I
see way-I think-I am not yet sure
that do see way. Go now. See this
liberal gentleman and drink his cham
payne. And come here in a week.
Then, II | still see my way you shall
understand what il means to hold the
position in the city which is mine"
"And-and-may call upon Roster"
Not till this day week. not till have
made my way plain"
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
ACT ".

"And so IL means this Oh. Rosie, you
Ply as king. 1t means this Your
father is the greatest genius In the
world He buys my property for sixty
thousand pounds-sixty thousand
that's over two thousand a year for me,
and he makes company out Of it with
hundred and fifty thousand capital.
He says that taking ten Thousand out
of it for expenses, there will be a profit
of eighty thousand And all that he
gives 10 you-eighty thousand! That's
three thousand year for you and sixty
thousand. That's two thousand more.
My dearest Rosie, you remember what
Yen said-that when you married you
should step out of one room like this
into another just as good?"
''Oh. Reggie!" she sank upon his
bosom. 'You know l never could love
any body but you. It's true / was en-
gagged to old Lord Evergreen But
that was only because he had ono F.
you know-and when the other F
went in too, just day too soon, actu-
ally laughed So the pater is going to
make a company of it, is he? Well. l
hope he won't put any Of his own
money into it. I'm sure. because of late
all the companies have turned out SO
badly"
But. my child. the place is full of
gold"
Then why did he turn it into COM
pa ny. my dear boy? And why didn't
he make you stick to it? But you know
nothing of the city. Now let us sit
down and talk of what we shall-don't,
you ridiculous boy!"
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
A SCROFULOUS BOY
kanning Sores Covered His Boay and
Head. Bones Affected Cured
BY Sasieara R<naeaies.

When six months cid the left haaa Of our
Eftr gfaadcnlia bsssa 10 ~ e.. aad lad every
appearance of large boil SIC poaltIcoo IT,
bar al 20 40 purpose. About Il se moaths after
a. oecAsnx fUaniag sore. Saon ether sores
formed. He then h2a twa Of fheln on each
hand. ana as bis 0aood became mere and more
lapure IL tsak leS< rtens far flt@na L. tsfes.k
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

Just look At that messenger boz sit
ting there fast asIeepf~
Hin. wei. he's asleep. but douh.
II he could he fast asleep 1--Sssurdas
Evening Herald
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
Cuticura ResOlyent

The new Blood Purifier. internally TO cleanse
the blood OF al impurities ana poisonous e q
ments. ana thus remove ihe cause ana Ctr
lcrRA. the great SKIN Cure. and CrTICUEA soar.
an exquisite skin B,-sutiirr. externally TO
clear tue skin and scalp aud restore the hair.
cure every disease and hunor OF The skin and
blood. ir Ii pimpies 70 scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price CuTioURA. Soc. Soar.
DC. RESoLvENT, sl.C0. Prepared by the PorrER
DRUG AND CHENICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
hs Send for llcH u Cure Blood Diseases"
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
A. -

We'll. sir" said the financEsr. you've
t~ru~hs this thing a. me-. You want
my advice. weil-~my sdvice is-don't
fool a-~av he only goosi thing that viii
ever happen - yoa Luck such a. this
sis-~,st eonse more than once in LIFE
sssas..
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
CAMPBELL'S
XARNlSh SIAINSI

the only article ever produced with which any
person can Ut slight expense and bs one april
cation both restain aud yarnish old Chamber
Sets. Bureaus. Bedsteads. Chairs. Tables. Doors
and all kinds If woodwork. In beautiful infs
Of Cherry. Walnut. Mahogany. Rosewood. Oak
or Nermili0n. IL viii stand washing and is
very durable. Hall a mint will resjain and
finish a set Of chairs. and one pint viii ordin-
ariiv renew a Chamber SIT. For rooms one
quart o. one gallon according to size. Prices:
Half piHfS. sic, pints. SIC. For sale an Grand
Rapids y Hazeltine-perkln Drug 90.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
JUST READ THESE PRICES!
LADIES' DEPARTMENT MEMS DEPARTMENT /!

This week We make a SPECIAL
price on Doagola or Kangaroo
Shoes. Note these low
prices.
A Gents Dongola Shoe, any
style, lace or congress, wide or
NARROW toe, $l.o0, Sl.9o, s.. 90
and $2.25.
A Gents Kangaroo Shoe,
lace or congress, sizes from D
10 IL. $40, N.95, S2.35 and
S2.65. The filters, comfor;a-
bic and stylish.
Hand Sewed, IN Calf, your
choice of styles, s2.e5, $3.50.
$3.50 and $500. The best line
Of goods in America.
Mems Shoes, s0c, csc, 81 90
and SIPS. All sizes and
STYLES.
Our Patent Leather Depart
ment for Ladies and Gents
consists of all grades and
styles.
Boys and Youths Shoes
from SIC TO $i.27. You can
not afford TO miss this
chance.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

A nice Kid or Dongola Shoe,
SIC, 90c and see.
A fine Nd or Dongols shoe,
Sl.05, sl.30 and Sl.4s. Ali
styles in these.
A grand Kid or Dongola
Shoe, c. ;. or Opera Toe, Sl.l3,
Sl.i0. Sl.55, Sl.6S and sl.92.
This line is made up grand, all
sizes and widths. A TO Z.
We have Patent Leather.
Cloth Top. any shape, $l.e5,
$40. S2.35 and $3.50.
We have Hand Turned But
ton Shoes in every last and
style made, at SLIGO. $3.50,
S2.l5. $3.50 and S2.75. The
lovelIest goods you ever saw,
A A 10 + +. high or low heels.
The finest line of Children's
Slippersand Shoes; your choice
heel or spring heel, all sizes,
&c. 39c, 4sc. &c, zoe. SSc, 81.
Sizes, styles, lasts and widths
in Oxfords for Children Tor
40c, soc, 60c, zoe, soc and Soc;
running from 4 TO z. 5 to IL
and II 10 2.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

RiRV'T SAin and Scalp purified and beautihed
DhOI ~ by lIICUaA Soar. Absolutely pure
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06

That's What Everybody Says, and 1t Must
BE So, That
M. EHRMAN'S
SO Canal-st between Lyon and Crescent-ave
PALACE SHOE STORE,

line of Shoes the city. The stock bran
STYLES latest the lasts the Improved ana
prices lowest We carry all widths, shapes and
made and special attention 10 TENDER FEET
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-06
$500 Reward 1!

W 1T rar ftr shc~e rfw.rd r. 49, Ts--~
fssr~sszs f-s,r-sa ss~x Faestarse fn.sfsss fss--
esrssssr ~ f1s~s 4sre@s ce=rst eSre we~f.s
>-rsz1- asT~r p sf-a ~ fir~~ftc7>s ---ssfy
a. rFs - -ltk TkrT Fs~eiY t-7--ss's so
ante rive ssslSrsrrf7s sssxar tezs~1 LARGE sors-
-~.f.frf~R = Fsr4 = e@rfs n<-sre - roa-=@-fsf-s
- a.frar,a~s ~se reszfre snarnesetu~r1 o1iy ~
IKE gSHs = NEST C0xfA3F, CnslAUo, H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-20

minutes trading. It closed yesterday after
noon at 97Lsc. aud at 10 O'Clock to-day il was
being sold at 961sc. gradually recovered 10 ssskc
and sold on again TO 96lSc, around which latter
point il was being traded in about an hour from
the close. Business was extremely active while
the price was breaking, and sellers were so
pressing after it had gotten under SIC that be-
tween 9oa4c and 96I4c very little could be dis
posed OF until the lower figure was reached
heavy quantities OF long holdings being aban-
doned at lower figures. The recovery was
largely due to buliish excitement in the corn
and oats crops. 1t reacted to 97Jso and closed
at 9sc sellers. There was unessiness in the
shorts in cJrn. The opening price for May was
$3.50 with some sales at 53sfc, aud there was
no special change during the first half hours
trading. When the break In wheat failed 10
weaken holders Of corn shorts took fright and
then scrimmage among the latter commenced.
Prices advanced as shorts attempted to buy
and much excitement attended an advance in
May delivery TO 555sc, and the price at the close
was 55lec sellers. Oats attracted considerable
of free buying and firmness in corn. Provis-
ions were sustained by the firmress in corn. aud
in the end everything on the list closed with
substantial gains. Pork for May advanced 17lSc,
lard 7lSc, and ribs gained 716c
CHICAGO. Feb 19.-Cash quotations we're as fol
lows: Flour steady; spring patents 81 100
4 80; winter patents "a 50614 80; bakers So 150a
4 rs. Wheat = No. q spring 9S4c; No. 2,
red, o6191c. Corn-No. 2, 531S053s4c Oats
No. 2, 45ss045s4c Mess pork, per barrel, 50 SO.
Lard at IS COOS 62ls. Short rib sides,
So 9004 90. Short clear sides, boxed. 81 S03
4 IS. Whisky at 81 IA.
Leading futures ra n Sed as follows:
Opening Hi yhest ClosinV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL


NEW YORK, Feb. 10. noon.-Stocks opened
dull but steady. Money easy at "a per cent.
Exchange-long. 81 S514 short, 81 S724. Govern
mont bonds neglected. State bonds dull but
steady.
NEW YoRK, Feb 10, 500 p. m.-Sterling ex-
change closed quiet but steady at 81 $50
6519; commercial bills 81 651694 81. Money
easy at 21j per cent, closing offered at 219 per
cent. Government bonds closed dull but steady;
four per cents 1905, four aud a half per cents
JOB. State bonds closed neglected.
Sub Treasury balances--Coin, S15l, 10000;
currency, S3,3l2.000.
The STOCK market to-day presented the same
general features as those of the past days or
the week, trading being almost entirely pro-
fessional in its nature; while, except in a few
stocks which were subject to special manipula-
ton. fluctuations were scarcely perceptlble.
The opening this morning disclosed as apatheelc
a condition OF affairs as ever existed, but the
bears saw an opportunity to cover some OF
their shorts put out in the last few days, and
an attack was made upon the Wizards and
New England, under cover of which demon
stration there was considerable buying OF both
Burlington and Quincy and Rock Island as well
as st. Paul New England was offered down 70
per cent. to IS, but manipulation was SO APP
parent that it recovered rather sharply in the
final dealings. North American felt the pres
sure most severely, but yielded only a fraction
With the exception of indusuials, these were
the only stocks Ia which there was any move
ment Of interest, New Sugar preferred stock
dropping Ia and recovering "a per cent. Silver
was nrmer, the impression that the speculative
lots which hung over the market have been re-
moved tending to stiffen prices. Toe pressure to
sell was abated all along the line In the last
hour and a stronger tone was developed, the
market closing dull but firm at insignificant
changes in all the list except Wheeling and
Lake Erie preferred, which lost per cent. and
New England. which lost 81 per cent. Trading
reached only 81 900 shares listed and 1000 shares
of unlisted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-20
The sunday Closing Law.

Editor Morning NetGs: In view Of the
rigid enforcement of the Sunday closing
law, it may be Of interest to the general
public to know that they can employ their
Sundays at home in rejecting on the beauty
and elegance of the magnificent stock of
Diamonds, Fine Jewelry and Silverware at
Sternberg's, and the very low prices ruling.
Whenever the occasion arrives, such as a
birthday or other anniversary, or say q
presentation to some friend or other person
Of piece or set of silverware or fine
gold headed cane or umbrella it will be
we'll to remember that Sternberg's is the
leading jewelry house in the state, and can
always offer superior inducements to pur-
chasers. Respectfully. NJ s. & Bro,
I'D. l57 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-20
RECEIPTS

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Feb 10
-i4 bales cotton, 102 bbls rosin Dbl -four, 60
bdls singletrees, 1 car empty bbls, 1 bale c D
goods, 16 Dbl varnish. ! lot h b goods, u Dbl
coffee, sack fertilizers
Per Savannah, Florida aud Western Railway.
Feb 1916 bales cotton, 1857 boxes oranges 81
bhls oranges 90 boxes vegetables car bran 800
pkgs mdse, 25 bbls vegetables, cars phos rock,
boxes clothing, 10 bbls syrup. II bales hides 5
sacks coffee. rs sacks rice, 10 cases shoes and b.
bbs whisky, hf bbls wine, bbs brandy, 4hf
bbls brandy. sack potatoes, cases cigars, 8
bols water, boxes candy, IS cars lumber,
case hosiery. pkg plows, 8 cars pig iron, case
mustard, tool chest, cars cedar.
Per Central Railroad. Feb 19-l,250 bales cot
ton, Is tons pig iron. 100 bbls OIL 6S cases eggs
bales plaids. 100 bbls grits, 80 pkgs hardware,
272 pkgs furniture, 100 pkgs mdse, 9 cars beer 3
cars seed. lS5 bushels corn, 10 cars lumber. $50
lbs flour, 1855 bbs flour, II cars wood, l chr box
NATL bbls syrup, a. bushels rice, ~ casks clay,
10 bales yarn, 202 bales domesties. 20 bales WOOL
bales hides 10 rolls leather. 10 pkgs Laper, 100
bbls lime, boxes tobacco. 1861 lbs lard, So 500
lbs bacon, 6S bols whisky, 1905 sacks fertilizers,
IA pkgs machinery, 81 cases liquor, - sacks po-
tatoes.