davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-04-19

"A Merchant or Professional Man
can have is we'll printed Note
Head, Envelope or Card We
are doing only the best kird OF
prlntir @. Give us a call,
Evening journal., 1898-04-19

|RACAS, Venezuela, via Haiti,
ls.-Former President Crespo was
in battle yesterday while leading
government troops against the rev.
pnary forces of Hernandez. The
F Is at the head of the insurgent
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
Summer Floor Coverings

Good idea to pack the choice Rugs
away out OF Summer dust and wear.
We have a most excellent substitute
which Is cool economical and well ap-
pearing. They are called "E'ibre Rugs"
and are priced as follows:
New Fibre Rugs, lS by 80 ins., 75 oonts
Now Fibre Rugs, 20 by 40 inches. e1.e6.
New Fibre Rugs, S6 by 36 inches. S1.6e.
New Fibre Rugs, SO by 60 inches $3.50.
New Fibre Rugs, by . feet, s6.75.
New Fibre Rugs, z feet inches by
10 feet Q inches. fl050.
New Fibre Rugs. ? by 70 feet $3.50.
SPECrAGs-Two hundred Smyrna Rugs
26 by 81 inches. the regular t20e
quality, at si25.
East Store, Second Floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04

wardly, and the audience was aston
ished to hear a string of oaths inter
jected between the speeches of the play.
At another time Couldock had given
special instructions to the leader of the
orchestra to give him some soothing
strains to die to, but the musician,
wrapped up in the acting, forgot his
n till it was too late and the curtain
descended IN the dying actor with no
music. Immediately Couldock jumped
up, pulled aside the curtain and shout
ed to the petrified leader, you internal
scoundrel, just wait till I can get at
you. I'll show you how to miss your
cues, you" 1t is not recorded how
this speech went with the audience.
but it is safe to say hat it made a hit.
@ @ g
With all his peculiarities the old ac-
tor had a host of friends. He was
given a great testimonial benefit a few
years ago, all the great actors and ac-
tresses of the country uniting in a per-
Torrance of Hamlet" He died at the
home of his son in New York, and re-
port says he was in comparatively poor
circumstances. His last appearance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04

The year that has seen Gladstone
and Bismarck called home has gath
cred in one more grand old man. in
passing; dear old Couldock, whose
name viii ever be a rugged landmark
in the dramatic annals of America,
has Joined the majority, and grand old
Dunstan Kirke has passed with him:
surely M actor who remains viii have
the temerity to venture to r%eincarnate
the character Of the Puritanic miller.
o . 9
Couldock, more than n other actor
who visited Salt Lake, was a connect
ing link between the generation of to-
day n that which tenanted our
Theatre thirty a ago. 1t was in
the middle SOS, before the advent of
the railroads, that he and his daughter
Eliza first came to Salt Lake, PLAYING
with the talented stock company of
those days, and giving u theatre
gOers some rare glimpses of fine his
trionic work. "Richelieu," Macbeth"
1.-The Willow Copsen (the f%orerunner of
Hazel Kirke') and "Rosedale," in
which Couldock was a powerful Miles
McKenna, are some Of the plays sue
cessfully given at that time. MIR. Coul-
dock, who even then was over so years
of age, left a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
impression as q powerful actor His
daughter is remembered more on ac-
count of her sweetness and her wom-
anlyI graces than for her actual talents
as an actress. She died here and now
lies in Mount Olivet. The first duty
her father always discharged in his
subsequent trips TO Salt Lake was to
pay d visit. usually in company with
his old comrade, Phil Margetts, to the
resting-place of my darling girl" as
he always affectionately referred to
her.
Couldock came to Salt Lake but
rarely after his daughters death; the
two notable visits were, first, when,
after a long interval, he came with
the original Madison Square COM
pany, including Fife Ellsler. Frank
Weston, Eben Plympton: Kate Denim
and Mr.. and Mrs. Whiffen, and gave
us his memorable rendition of Dun
stan Kirke in Hazel Kirke." His well
come took the form of a tremendous
demonstration, and scarcely less nota-
Bile was the reception accorded Efie
Ellsler. who never, in all her subse-
same sympathetic chord that she struck
on that occasion. Almost equally re-
markable was his next visit. when he
played the same role with u anna
teur society. made up. for the most
part, of the sons and daughters of the
pioneer players with whom he a
been associated on the same boards a
quarter Of a century before. This visit
was during the October conference in
1890. The boom was on, h town was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
"tHave you been long on the stage,

"Have you beer long on the stage,
Mrs. Wallick?'
Fourteen year..
"fWell, you ought to have been be-
hind a counter measuring tape all that
time"
@ o o
But if he was impatient with 9TH
ers," Miss Ellsler went on to say, he
held himself UP to the same high stand
ards.
"One time, when we were touring
with Hazel Kirke' through the west,
we reached Jefferson, a little town
where the theatre vas a ramshackle old
affair. 1t was a bitter cold night, and
the temperature in the theatre was be-
low zero. Mr.. Frohman, our manager,
refused to play, but as the local man
e showed him a small stove, and
claimed that the theatre was heated
as called for in the contract, we had
to appear. But Mr.. Frohman told US
to give the performance in our street
clothes, which we were exceedingly
willing to dc I remember that 1 wore
d big checked ulster through all my
scenes. and then almost froze.
Mr.. Couldock was the only n who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04

full of people, every ones pockets were
filed with money, and the Home club,
which had with much fear and trem-
bling invested the $3.50 necessary to
induce. the old actor to cross the CONT
nent, were astonished at playing to
receipts which broke all their previous
records. The five nights and the matt
nee brought $4,96O into the box Office,
and MI. Couldock returned home with
the very grateful feeling that the years
had only served to intensity the 10y
atty Of his old-time friends.
The writer of this had the good for
tune to be stage manager of the anna
teur club at that time. and to be thrown
into close association with the grand
old actor during his engagement, and
at the rehearsals which preceded it.
The first rehearsal with the amateur
actors and actresses was an event
never to be forgotten by the young
players, who, up to that time, a never
known what it was to appear on the
same stage with a professional. Mr..
Couldock's reputation as something OF
a terror had preceded him, indeed, the
very walls of the old Theatre We're elo-
quent with traditions of his pecullar1-
ties of temper, and the morning of the
i 81 GAAGGlA sal JUN ~
sembled on the stage very much like
a lot of culprits awaiting the appear
ance of the judge who was to order
them off to immediate execution. Edith
Clawson was the Hazel, her sister, Biz
die, afterwards wife of Governor Wells,
was the Dolly: Mrs. B. s.. Young, the
Mercy: Mrs. R. c.. Easton, the Lady
Travers; Ivy Clawson, the Met; Gov
ernor Wells, the Lord Travers; ]. d.
Spencer, the Pittacus Green; B. S.
Young, the Squire Rodney, and Mr.. j.
e. Evans, the Barney. Mr.. Couldock
probably never had a more admiring
audience than that made up of his fell
low players at that rehearsal. They
stood around in such open-mouthed
wonder that they totally forgot their
parts, and when he came to the great
curse scene. where he casts Hazel off
as "a misbegotten BARN." the rehear-
sal was brought to a full stop by the
applause of the players. Mr.. Couldock
smiled, but said little. He labored care
fully with the amateurs, giving them
all the original business and positions,
and at the conclusion of the brilliant
engagement gave them all many kindly
words of encouragement and advice.
90 o
Efhe Ellsler. in a recent number of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. gives a
page of interesting "reminiscences of her
four years association with Mr.. Coul-
dock.
He often told me how he happened
to go on the stage" says Miss Ellsler.
He had been a Diapers clerk, but he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04


rebelled against this order of Mr..
Frohman. He went to his dressing
room and put on his miller's costume.
and, though his teeth chartered all the
evening like castanets playing an ac-
compartment to his lines, he persisted
in his Guixotic adherence to his ideals
in art. And he was such a sturdy old
fellow that he suffered from it.
6 g g
Old timers here remember very vivid-
ly some exhibitions of CCuldock's iras-
chile temper. w. c. Spence, who used
to Ego on in the sixties, tells how
Harry Baker, the property man, set the
old gentleman a glass of cold tea to
drink in place OF a mug of real beer.
and how he was chased all around the
stage by the irate actor, who fortunate
ly did not catch him. On another Oc-
cation Mr.. Spence and an assistant
were carrying Couldock on the stage,
supposedly after he had been crippled
by an accident; they did it rather awk-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04

"All this time Ogden was in the sew
enth heaven of delight. There could be
only one meaning to all these kind in
quiries. Mr.. Couldoek had taken a
fancy to him, and was going to adj
vance his fortunes in some way.
DO you save any money! contin-
ued Couldock.
Not very much said Ogden, in a
decidedly shame-faced way.
That's bad; that's bad said Mr..
Couldock in his most Daternal tone.
You should start in saving Immediate
ly. When you have saved up enough,
you should go out and buy the sharp
est ak o can find. and cut off your
damned stupid head!'"
9 g @
"Of a piece with this was his remark
to Mrs. James w. Wallick, when she
was a member of fathers company"
continued Miss Ellsler. He did not
like her playing of a certain part, and
this is the way he told her so:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04

didn't like hat and took to carpenter
ing. He was a lad of II or so when he
first heard Macready, and was so car
ried away by that actor that he deter
mined to follow in his footsteps. He
couldn't do this right away, but he
started in, as all ambitious fellows do,
by giving readings, and by joining a
club of amateur actors. In spite of the
fact that it was al amateur organiza-
ton it bore itself very seriously. 1t
had a number of members who did not
act, but constituted a solemn board of
critics, who sat in judgment upon every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04

Continued on Page 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly bank statement shows the
following changes:
Surplus, reserve decrease, s5Ss2Oo.
Loans. increase, $751; 100.
Specie increase, Sl,39S,7OO
Legal tenders, decrease, $1,70S,5o0.
Deposits, increase, Sl,1l3,600
Circulation, increase. 1914, 400.
The banks now hold 81, 9l6, 475 in excess
Of the requirements Of the % per cent.
rule.
FINANCIER COMMENTS.
The New York Financier says: For the
first time since the destruction of the
battleship Maine the loans Of the New
York clearing house banks show an In
crease. 1t became evident as the week
progressed that dealings in mercantile
paper We're on a more liberal scale, but
the increase in the loan item IS probably
for the most part due to borrowings in
cident TO the revival on the Stock Ex-
change While the increase was less than
one million. 1t must be interpreted as a
favorable sign.
At this time, when the turning point
seems to have been reached. it is inte-
resting TO note that the falling off in the
loans of the New York banks since Feb
ruary 18th last have been no less than
S7J 100000. \ considerable part Of this
sum, however, represents the liquidation
Of accumulated sterling bills incident 10
the heavy gold imports. In keeping with
the loan item, deposits have been stopped
in their downward tendency, and show
an expansion for the week Of sl,n3,600,
after u continuous stringency.
HOLDINGS OF SPECIE.
New York lost heavily to the interior,
and as the shipments were largely in the
form of gold, the banks do not report
the usual gains in this item. The losses
i'm legals are still in evidence, and the
clearinghouse institutions now hold 20
per cent. of their cash in the form of
specie. The statement does not seem 10
cover the full operations Of the week.
The gains from the Sub-Treasuy con-
tinue. owing to heavy disbursements by
the government, and it was thought the
receipts Of gold from abroad would more
than counterbalance shipments to inte-
rior banks.
1t is quite probable that the position Of
the various institutions is stronger than
is indicated by the aggregate showing
Not the least interesting part OF the
statement is the expanding tendency of
circulation. the gain for the week having
been $3A 400 Despite the small decrease
in the reserve. the banks have an ample
amount of cash on hand, and nothing but
circumstances of an untoward character
can operate toward turning the market
from the present basis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

THE CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP.
Judge Coiemnn's Successor Not Yet
Appofnted-Lcttcr from ~ Moor.

Governor Tyler, within the twenty-four
nearly an even hundred letters endorsing
various candidates for the judgeship Of
the Third Circuit, besides having the
claims of different aspirants urged by
numerous callers.
Not Including Dr. Southall, the senator
from Amelia, who has resigned and SEN
atOr Eggleston, who is a candidate, and
counting as a vote each county in the
circuit and giving each senator and dele
gate who represents a county a vote
Southall al present has Is votes Humid
ley, 2; Hubbard .. and Eggleston, J. Two
delegates have as yet expressed no prefer
ence.
The Governor said yesterday he was
"agOnizing" over the appointment, and
had not reached a conclusion. He Will
wait until he hears from the bar OF the
circuit and all the members Of the Legis-
lature in the counties interested. These
and preferences of old Confederates VIII
have great weight with him.
THOUGHT HIM y SPY.
Governor Tyler received a letter yester-
day from Charles Mahommed, the rich
young Moor. who recently visited Rich
mond and called on the Executive. lie
wrote from Washington and stated that
he was "held up" at the Treasury De-
partment by the Waterman. who mistook
him for a Spaniard. Mahommed is
making tour OF the country.
WISH TO HIRE CONVICTS.
a delegation of Henry county officials
arc here TO try and make a con-
tract with the Governor for the hiro of
convicts 10 work upon the public roads.
Governor Tyler has been informed by
Captain Robert i. Leedy. of Luray,
that he has formed a company OF volun-
teers, who are ready for service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
MFR. James Youns's Engagement.

Mr.. James Youngs engagement at the
Academy was an unqualified success from
an artistic standpoint. lie is supported by
the strongest company that has appeared
here in classic drama this season. The
performances were admirable in every de.
tail, and were received with enthusiasm
by audiences that were representative
Of the literary and social elements. 1t is
possible that Mr.. Young may play a re-
turn engagement here i'm two weeks
time, and. given favorable weather con-
ditions. ne should meet with large mea-
sure Of success, for If his engagement
this year has demonstrated one thing
above another. 1t is that he has earned
a place on the select list OF Richmond S
favorite actors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

revolving with lightning speed. One fin
ger was cut of and his hand torn and
cut very badly. DR.. T.. r. Rucker was
called the young man and dressed his in
jurles.
PERsCNALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. James Mantle. OF Midlothian, was
In the city yesterday.
Mir. W. D. Carter has returned from
Washington. where he has been attend
ing the horse show.
Mr. {. ID. Kimhrough has returned from
Lebanon, Pa. He was called there on
account OF the death OF his father.
Kew. W. +. DerieuX. now OF South Car
oiina, bot for many years pastor OF Balm
hridgo-Street Baptist church, this city,
VIII preach TO his old charge this morn
ing ana at night Rev. Mr. Derieux came
To virginia TO attend the Southern Bap-
inst convention, at Norfolk. but could
not decline the invitation Of his former
ana very beloved people to preach for
them in The absence of their pastor.
Rev. George II. McFaden. pastor OF
flilh-Sireet Methodist church. begins to-
night what bids fair 10 be a most helpful
ana interesting series OF sermons ad-
dressed especially 10 young men. His
hrst subject. that OF this evening, will
be Joseph, or the Importance of Youth"
The Wedding Dress will be the SUBJ
jcct Of Rev. w. W Lear's discourse at
Central church tonight. lie will speak
on Lend a Hand" this morning
Rev. j. \. Spencer will talk on the
SPECIFICS Guest" al Cowardin-Avenue
church this morning. and at night the
subject Of his discourse will be tho Con
version of a Great Sinner"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
Personals and Briefs.

Ex-senator Matt Ransom. Of North
Carolina. is visiting friends in Richmond.
DR.. Thomas Dew, of Spotsylvania coun-
IT, was the guest Of Governor Tyler yes
terday.
Mr.. W. ]. Johnson IS quite Ill at the
residence of his aunt, No. 17l2 east Main
street.
DIR. w. w. Parker, who has been seri-
ously i'll for some weeks past, is much
| better.
Mr.. Harry Strause left yesterday morn
| ing on the 4:l0 train with his mother, for
| Baltimore.
Miss Hattie Hardy. Of Chase City, is
| stopping with her aunt Mrs. Thomas c.
/ Cunningham.
Rev. DR. Tudor will preach at Cente-
nary tonight sermon on 1.-The I'm
| known Presence"
Mr.. w. T. Holloway, OF No. 9l2 west
! Cary street, who has been very i'll. is
| still confined to his bed.
The receipts at the Internal Revenue
Department during the past week ave-
ragged $4,000 day.
Mrs. Raleigh Travers Daniel meC
Snead). of Weldon, n. c., was in the city
! last week for a few days.
Miss Lula Mallory and Miss Sadie Tai
! lev. Of Louisa county, are visiting friends
at NO. sos west Clay street.
| Mrs. Joseph Strause has been called to
Baltimore on account OF the illness OF mel
brother, Mr. Herman Well
Miss Susie Major, Of Charles City ooun-
~. is stopping with her aunt Miss Gen
try. on north Twenty-ninth street.
Mr.. w. r.. Wharton, Of Montgomery
countv. who has been in the city several
DAYS. will 80 TO Washington to-day.
Mrs. s. d. Tompkins and daughter. ar
ter an absence of nearly year IN Ken
tuclIv. have returned TO Richmond.
Rev. Dr. Upper. of New Jersey, VIII
preach at the Grace-Street Baptist Taber-
rocla to-day. both at IL a. NJ. and i. NJ
Misses Cora Covington and Matte Gar
rett. Of Bowling Green, Va, are WISHING
Mrs. u. r. Merriman, sol China street
Mrs. ]. l.. Rayfield mee Gillespie) and
Mrs. S. J.. Rayfeld are the guests OF Mrs.
$. T.. Fairlamb, No. IA west Marshaii
street.
The McGm Catholic Union have ar
ranged for very pleasant and interest
ing meeting for its members tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. Marion Colbert and wife, of Hamp-
ton. are stopping with his nephew, MT
Thomas c. Cunningham, 2Sl2 east Grace
street.
Miss Ellen ]. Taylor will sing at the
Raptist Young Peoples Union meeting
at Venable-Street Baptist church this al
ternoon at o'clock
Miss Lucy Wilson. of Keysville. Va.
and Miss Leila Price, Of Meherrin, are
the guests OF Misses Inez and Lillian
Barnes. No. 1913 Floyd avenue.
Mr.. A. II. kaufman. OF $50 north Fifth
street. who has been quite sick for over
two months is much better. and hopes
shortly 10 be out again
The Nav term Of the Law and Equity
Court will begin tomorrow. All lawyers
having causes 10 be heard are requested
to be on hand when they are set The
iurv will be empanelled on Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. NJ. =. Coleman returned yesterday
from Norfolk, where she has been attend
ing the Southern Baptist Convention. she
win stop with her daughter, Mrs. L. I.
Seal. AT 7lS north Twenty-second street
for a few days. and then return 10 her
future home, in Lynchburg.
Richmonders In New York.
NEW YORK. May 7--(special)-H. o.
williams, Grand, r. A. Cary and wiie'
ST. Denis
II renews the color-Elastic Starch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
A LIVELY STREET FIGHT
Between Roanoke College Students
and Members of Volunteer Co.

SALEM. VA. May 7.-(special)-A
lively street fight occurred here to-day
between students OF Roanoke College and
members OF the Jen Davis Rifles. the
local military organization. The fight
grew out OF an article inserted in local
paper by a student. rejecting upon the
company. One OF the military boys re-
ceived some very ugly bruises on the
face, inflicted by a red-hot soldering-iron
i'm the hands OF one OF the students The
combatants were separated by citizens.
Further trouble. however. is expected. as
challenges are being sent by those with
their war paint on. and the air is filled
with rumors and threats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, May Z. 1888.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. $l.23 to
N.ZJ: mixed. 1923 to Sis; shortberry. $l.23
10 SD; No. red. sl.23 to Sis. Corn
White Virginia. bag lots. PC; No. 2 white.
&c; No. 3white. 4lc.; No. = mixed. 4lc. !:
No. 3 mixed. iOc Oats-No. = mixed
- 1-2 to 5Jc.; No. mixed. 30 1-2 10 3ic.
Rye-NO. . 90 TO C5c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
TO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
EXCURSION TO OLD POINT.

under the auspices of Junior Auxiliary
OF the Home for lncurables. NAY 2lst.
Train leaves Richmond at 1 y. NJ: re-
turning. leaves Ola Point at $50 y. Al.
Tickets, 81 children under " years. J9c.
my sir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
WANTED,

RHEUMATISM. GOVT NEURALGIA.
and Sciatica sufferers 10 try DIR. ScholFs
German Rheumatic Mixture. WONDERFUL
results. Positive cure. Price. SOC. per
bottle. Sole agent, JUDsoN CUNNING
HAM. Twenty-frst and Main stfeesA
Richmond. Va. my SIX
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
WANTED,

BoARDERs IN A PRIVATE FAMILY.
Beautiful new modern resideace. hand.
somely furnished. nicely situated. Two
young men or married couple preferred
Address BOARD. care Dispatch.
my So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
OPIUM, MORPHINE, wHIsKEY.

If INTERESTED IN THE CURE OF
these habits. writs for my book on these
diseases mailed free.
b. VI. WOOLLEY, NJ D..
fe ~, Mh20, Ap2i& My29it Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. May T. 1898.
Private sales to-day were as follows:
Wrappers l hogshead; filters, hogs
heads; leaf (dark) hogsheads; Tugs. 4
hogsheads; scrap 2 hogsheads. Total
number Of hogsheads sold during the
day. Is.
United States internal-revenue collec-
day were Tobacco, s2.35630; cigars and
cigarettes. A.639.39 Total. $e,995.69.
Private sales reported al the end OF
the week We're as follows: Filters. 70
hogsheads; leaf dark, AZ hogsheads;
Burnley, 10 hogsheads; stems, 81 hogs
heads. Total AS
Private total sales for the week ending
to-day. Saturday, May Z. 1895. were as
follows: Wrappers, AZ hogsheads; filters.
45 hogsheads; cutters, 100 hogsheads:
smokers. hogsheads: leaf dark. "a
hogsheads scraps. hogsheads; stems.
II hogsheads. Total number of hogsheads
sold during the week. 1884,
United States internal-revenue collec-
tions for the week ending to-day were
Tobacco, s2i1l7.5l; cigars and cigarettes,
S341dl.75. Total, $5s.2l926.
Sales Of new dark loose leaf on the
Richmond breaks for the week ending
yesterday. Friday May 9Th. were: Stone
wall Warehouse. 2.74s pounds; highest
price. S27 Crenshaw's Warehouse. 10. $50
pounds; highest price. s22. Total number ,e,
of pounds sold during the week, 1874
mounds; highest price, 500. Notable among
the sales OF Crenshaw's Warehouse were
three packages of Hanover tobacco,
raised by j. p. Harris bringing, respect
lively. 500 $50 and SIPS.
Stonewall had good sales during the
week over the hogsheads.