davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15
TIN, SHEET-lRON COPPER, CAST &
WROUGHT-IRON WARE.
SgoceS fgMG ;SEOce E1tlee.
OTIS BUILDING MAIN ST.


OTIS BUILDING MAIN ST.
REARSHALL & PHELPS, respect
lVM. fully inform the public that they have
established themselves in the above BUSH
ness, and now offer general assortment
of Stoves, Pipes, Hollow Wares, Plain and
Japanned Tin Ware, Brlttania do &C.;
among which can be found the following,
and many other articles connected with the
assortment:
COOK STOVES.
Premium, 5 sizes,
Union, 3 do.
3 boiler, (Wison,) 3 do.
Rotary, (tin top a DO.
Oven stove B. hole in top, 5 do.
Kitchen, Franklin, 2 do.
FOR CHURCHES, PARLORS, OFF,
CES and SHOPS.
Six plate Stoves, e sizes.
Plain box do do
Fancy parlor do 3 do
Rotary do do do
HOLLOW WARES, &c.
Cauldron kettles, and Ii bbls each;
porridge pots, ID sizes; dish kettles, ii do;
spiders, with or without lips, 3 do; covered
do; bake kettles, 3 do; skillets, 5 do; ba-
sins, cast iron, with or without ears, 3 do;
fire place tea kettles, 4 do; grIddles do;
mortars and pestIes, cast iron, 3 do; andI-
rons, cast iron figured, 4 do; cast iron fur
naces, neat and convenient, 4 do; brass
kettles, finished; waffle irons; grIdirons;
shovel and tongs; brass balls for stoves;
hand, (dnner,) bells, 5 sizes; coffee mills;
britannia tea and coffee pots; do spoons;
brass and britannia spittoons; brass skim
mers and ladies'; acire sievcs, good, 3 sizes;
mincing knives; sawback do; tin plates
stamped; scale beams and weights; jack
chains; globe lanthorns; broom acire,
bright and neald, no. 81 and %; brass and
metal Or buttons; molasses gates; brass
cocks; metal tassets; carpet tacks; british
lusture, for stoves, &c.
JAPANNED WARE.
Square and round sugar boxes; tea
chests; trunks; spittoons; candlesticks;
fruit dishes; large and small walters; tum-
blers; tea canisters; jacket, stand, socket
and bed lamps; spice boxes, &c. &c.
Which will be sold as cheap as can be
bought on the west side of lake Michigan
Chicago not excepted.
Job work done strictly TO order, at short
notice and on reasonable terms.
N. B. Persons having stoves without the
iron, copper, and tin ware, belonging TO
them, can be supplied at any me.
Extra sets always on hand.
Southport, w. L. June, 1910.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15
TAILOR Rim C..

The Subscriber would inform his friends
and the Community, that he has common
ced the tailoring business at Rockafelow's
old stand on North Main street, in the viii
age Of Southport and all busieess entrust-
ed to his care will be done in the most
fashionable style.
Cutting done to order and warranted to
fit if we'll made.
DANIEL ii. GARRISON.
Southport, w. T. June 1910. milf.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15
HOUSE BUILDERS.

The subscribers having erected Il new
and commodious workshop on Main street,
are prepared to execute all orders in the
line Of house-building, on the shortest no.
tice, and of the most approved workman
ship. Having number of first rate Join
ers constantly in their employ, they are
enabled TO erect buildings agreeable to any
approved plan with despatch. Lumber,
and every kind of Building material Of the
best quality furnished at the lowest rates.
Drafts of buildings executed to order,agree-
able to the most approved style of modern
architecture.
Persons in the village or Country, who
are DESTROYS of building will do we'll to give
them call, as their arrangements for
workmen and every description of building
material are Of such a nature, that they
can build houses cheaper than any other
individuals in the country.
PULCIFER & TITCOMB.
Southport, June 1910. milf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15
D. p. STRYKEI.

p i)pstrtam anu Surgeo
NORTH MAIN STREET, SOUTHPORT.
June 1910. IT.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15
$50 BARRELS SALT.

ON Consignment, and for sale cheap
for cash, by WILLIAM BULLEN q Co.
Southport, June 1910. Inf.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15

AMP GARDENERS JOURNAL.
TO BE- published IN Connection cath the RorA.
store and agricultural repository.
Taos,as and b tteham, Editors-B
and Marshall, Proprietora
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03

What arc the opinions N the President
md the intentions of his party. The party
manifesto Pot forth nj Baltimore, whilst Il
discusses iIfc alien end scdiiion law. tie last
war, Sc. H. projorpJ,y silent on ll,ls er'a
issue OF he pfss,ri time. Bn' how IL u with
the iesdirs ri.'ne rsfiv W.. BtNtoS fc
ttn.n.sBJs s,stcm oi ,,iohoioJy d0i,e5 ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03
HERALD OF THE TIME S.

reference To commerce.. Mr.. .WRIGHr has
recently advocated in the Scmatr, bi which
Mr. Rnkrf pron'u'iced in the House new
farm. coniiscatlon~ bill, aud a violation of
The Liberties ~ the citizen. Mr.. CALnorN,
believe, still adheres to the compromise,
&c. Mr.. RHsrr advocates direct l4oilon,
aud no proteclion--but " les a u tie freeing
his Northern tariff friends from any share IN
lhls sin. Who is to give the laW and what
- to become ~ the south and the country,
amidst. his chaos of opinions and measures I?
As I" Internal improvements
The vote on the Cumberland Road,
s1'he B,nkrup, Law. (
\ The President aud Mr.. BENToN wish 10
extend the compulsory principle over the
Banks of the south. Mr.. CALmouN against
H. Whni, and were are the principles Of
the President, ,aar TO the south, which are
The "princ,pies Of his par9"
\ In taxing leave Of your letter pcrnM me
10 express The hope, that you wThQto re-
joicc ~ the defeat of your present wishes, aud
10 enjoy in the retirement you love- the com.
mon prosperity, which will bless the country,
under the wise and peaceful administration
Of General llARRisUN.
Respectfully, your obi. servt.
CRAWFORD
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03

Chanticlcer. The evidence of defeat
is written upon their counteoances. and
is daily expressed from the white house,
the Globe Office, and by every depen-
dent.--TIie only defence OF democracy"
is the party catchwords, Log Cabins, !"
"Hard Cider" Granny Harrison"
"Petticont Hero, :, "Bnnk Whiggery,"
aud "selling Wine men into Slavery. =.
Miserable indeed must be the prime iples
of a party, that can call to its aid moth
ing better than such miserable slang
SANDERS known to be such by every
mouth that utters them,-the vilest Of
which was coined for the South "seling
Whiie mon inio Siare,y." Instead of
this, the world will soon rejoice to see.
how easily Gen. Harrison can take
mnlt;tudes Of 'chiie men oil IF Siarery,-
reiere Them from he .te.iers Of party
they despise, and moke Them "FREE
INDEED" A TRUE DEMOCRAT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03

COMMENCEMENT OF WILLIAMS COL
LEGE, New YoRK.-A correspondent
of the N Y. Evening Post, furnishes
that paper with an iePitomiscd account
of the commencement ut Williams Col
lege. The following honorable men
,on of one MIR. S. b. Noble, who was
for considerable time the Principal
in one of our Academies, will be read
with interest by his numerous friends
in this place
"The performances of the young gen
,lemen who were graduated, we've with
few exceptions extremely crcditabIe,
evincing at once the advantages and
the thoroughnoss of the system pursued
at the College. Many of the orations
were of a high class of composition,
and were delivered well | will not
fparticularize, but cannot avoid notice
Of the ordtion Of MIR. s. b. Noble, who
took the degre of A. Nj. 1t exhibited
powers Of mind and acquisition Of know
ledge Of no ordinary degree, and, was
one Of the best things Of the kind ever
| listened to-"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03
BUNKER HILL
CONVE NTION.

At meeting Of the Whig Frecmer
of THIS town, held at 'sWhig Heac
Quarters" Oh Tuesday evening last,
IL wos unanimously Resoiued, That
our whole body of Wing citizens be ap-
pointed Delegates te the Bunker Hill
Convention, and that such persons rs
can conveniently attend, are respectful
ly requested to leave their names at o.
lher Of the following places on or before
Saturday evening next, viz -
Whig Reading Room,
Michael Frceborn's Store,
John Horswell's &"
Il. =. Lee u Co.'S 4"
or ut Josiah G. Shaw's office.
Newport, Sept. 8, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03
n - WE o Il 10

EE@ We shall publish our next num-
Der on "Wednesday morning--one day
earlier than usual-to afford MS an OPP
portuniiy Of attending with all the rest
Of our Wing (eHow citizens the Grand
WM Convention to be held at Bunkc CT
Hin on the 10Th. advertising ficnds
will oblige US by sending in their lavors
as early aS convenient.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03

sCr Want Of room compels Us To
omit, ihis week, number Of Interesting
articles both political and mlscellane-
ous
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03
MlERICANUS.o

/ FACTS roD THE LABoRING MAN.-Jn
the course of the last few months, Sc
rics of very able political papers have
been published ir the IIcrad of the
Times, siaunch Wing paper published
at Newport, r. |. They furporied to be
a collection of facts for the considerat ion
OF iaboring men, and not only disclosed
uncommon research and industry, but
uncommon ability. The writer, we ere
informed, is Mr.. Thomas II Hazard,
who IS IN fact, what he proclaims-A
LAponiNG MAN. Regarding these pa
pers, as we certainly do, as among tho
best political tracts Of the. season, wa
are right glad that they have bcca col
locied by Mr.. Atkinson, the editor Oftbe
Herald, and published in a pamphlet
form, extending TO about one hundred
pages. The only objection to the work
is its length. Still il has produced and
Is producing great good wherever in
circulation; and il would he money weIl
spent, were The Wing committees thro'
The country at large, 10 adopt measures
Tor us universal circulation over tho
whole Union.-.N Y. Com. .q,lrerissr.
VERMONT. election in Vermont
took place on Tuesday last. Governor,
Lieut.. Governor, Senator'S and Repre-
senta,ivrs arc to be chosen, and also
Members of Congress. This 81. siion is
important, MS taking tho lead of tho
States IN this pat ol 'hs country, in, the
choice Of members Of the next Congess,
and IN nllording n conclusive Indication
Of the sediments ofihe people in relaiion
To the presidential election which is near
at hand. We shall learn The result Of
this election in n few days.
Bos. Pat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03

We have received the fir., number ~
u new Wing paper, just issued in New
London, G. onn., edited Ivy John II, de
Esq foimeII, Oi The Gazette
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03

nciNS WEtt.--Ihc htir Trnn "A I'M .f Provinc,t,,,
w, srol'n Aus !ih IN the GraAd BREks, mos out,
With 800 bills sJerm oil.
T,s y. g7'e Ncctor'"n, sHd .lrcrs - WIT
! even, snd ine. sui,tdti Portland on Friday hst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03

! We received n commune alton last
week from gentleman who had visited
the school in Mill street while under the
superirte ndence of Mr. Guild in which
after speaking of I. The beautiful method
under which he found the school arrang-
gcd," aud in favor Of the system which
has recently brcn abandoned in that in
stilution, concludes as follows -
"Mnch credit is due Ia and ought to bo
awarded TO The excellent aud long tried
/ Principal of the Iaucasrian school, for
his perseverng and successful influence
and improvement on the moral. conduct
OF The school; the orderly conduct Of Tho
scholars is generally admitted and should
be fully appreciated by the inhabitants
generally,
Much credit also ohould be awarded
(or his industrious aud perscvering ut.
ienpts to raise the character Of our pub
lie schools from The low and degraded
state in which he found them, 10 Il
standing of rcspcctahility. May very
respectable families are now improving
he opportunity of educating their chill
drcn IN those institutions, who few
years since would have felt such course
degrading.
Whilst upon the subject, may be
allowed to hope that the time is not far
distant, when the children Of the high
and low, the itch aud the poor, will -
celve their educaiion in schools support
ed at the public expense, rs is now prac-
tlscd by the either England states.
Such course appears TO me more com
patble with oSr republican princi Pies
Poverty should be considered a misfor-
tune rather than a crime, and the chill
dren ot The poor, admitted by the pub
Inc to all the advantages of the rich, SO
lar as good business education extends.
By being placed in the same common
schools, they would feel the influence
OF those better conditioned, and permit
ted The opportunity Of equalling, if not
excellmg, from their own perseverance
and merits, and by that means be ena.
blcd IN after life TO attain TO the first
stations in our community.
y~NlEDIrA NIrcD
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03
Il u N X Il Il HILL l.
CELE OF
TENTH supTENTBER

I'm 4 Il > - i = Axl - IL
The Wings Of this town, we are graf
fled to learn, are taking measures to be
fully represented at the great New Eng
land Convention, which will be held a,
Bunker Hill on Thursday, the 10Th
inst. tho anniversary Of tho glorious vic.
tory on Lake Erie.
1t gives US pleasure to state, that in
compliance with the wishes Of his fellow
citizens who feel an interest in the ap-
preaching celebration at Bunker Hill,
the Hon. ASHER ROBBINS win,
should his health permit, attend as one
Of the Delegates from this place on that
occasion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03

The BUNKER IIiLL CcSvENTioS.-
This assembIage of the people promises
to exceed in numbers and spIendor any
political meeting ever held From eve
ry quarter of New Eng g7and we hear Of
The people turning out en- masse to attend
it, and from the other States large dele.
cations are preparing TO 60. A part Of
the Wings Of Lynn are going in an i'm
mcnse Shoe, drawn by "A number of hor-
ses and capable Of holding large dele
CATION. in New Bedford, they have a
banner representing Van Burcn, Ken
dali, aud Blair, in a large try-pot, such
as is used to try on, the oil. The motto
is,-wo have tried them in Office, and
we now mean to i,1j them oni.
From Rhode Island we expect there
will be- n very large delegation, and we
trust that we shall make an appearance
creditabIe to the State. P,or. Jour.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24
PUBLIC MEETING.

The Right OF Suffrage In ITS Integrity and
Parity, the Corner stone Of our Free Insti-
tutisns. Let 1t be preserved.
The undersigned, in behalf Of the Democratic
Committee Of Safety of the City of New York, do
hereby call meeting of the Democratic Electors of
the city, to be held in front Of the City Hail. THIS
DAY. at IL o'clock noon, to take into consideration
the late astounding and all important Developments
BY which has been proved that the people of this
city have been defrauded Ofthcir dearest righs and
the integrity and purity of the Ballot Boxes invaded
by perjured desperadees, imported from neighbour
ing city, by the aid and connvance Of the Mayor and
Police Officers thereof, and under the direction and
by the money Of the Wing Executive Committee of
New York.-New York, October "a, 1910.
DAVID BANKS,
THOMAS w. TUCKER,
THOMAS G. TALMAGE.
JOHN I. MUMFORD,
ELIJAH F. PURDY,
JESSE OAKLEY,
c24 Il JOHN A. MORRSLL.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24
MONEY MARKET.

There was much speculation at the stock board this
morning. notwithstanding the excitement occasoned by
the alleged election frauds Speculation seems to extend
itself among the fancy stocks Dry Dock Bank under the
influence of gambling operation, improved per cent
United States Bank per cent, vicksburg per cent
Canton per cent stoningon q per cent Dry Dock per
cent.
Money has been easy in the stock market to-day
In uncurrent money there is material chsnge is
Their scarce if any thing The bills of the Globe
Bank Of Bangor, to which had reference few days
SINCE not redeemed at the Suffolk Bank at Boston, and
most Of the brokers in Wall street refuse to buy them
withstandng that few hundred dollars deposite
with one broker for their redemption. In domestic
changes there is improvement Southern funds
nue to be in demand. The following is table of the
rent rates -
CcKnEsr RATES OF BANK NoTDs AND DoMEsrIc BILLS,
Bank Notes Ezehargt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24
Married.

On Thursday evening" 22d inst, by the Rev. Francis L
Hawks, Watts Betes to Gsorgiana L. wOodgOr, daughter
of Samuel Woodwork, Esq, and adopted daughter iof
Adam Geib, Esq, all Of this city
On Thursday, cal inst by the Rev George Benedict,
Edgar Rogers to Lydia .9n eldest daughter Of John Re-
mick, all Of this place.
On Thursday. 22d inst, by the Rev. Charles A Davis
Dr. Jesse War.M of New Windsor Carroll county, Mary
land to Anna Maria daughter of the Rev. DR.. Thomas E.
Bond, of tbs city.
On THURSDAY, 2ad inst by the Rev. Charles A. Davis,
Francis Tct Esq to Emily Darie both Of this city
On Wednesday, 2lst inst, by the Rev. w. r. Williams,
Zebtna Maon of Utica, Jane Roberts, second daugh
ter of the late David Roberts ofthis city. n7t-
On Wednesday, 2lst inst, by the Right Revd Bishop
derdonk Henry H. Stout TO Amelia Stone, all Of this city,
On Monday, 10Th ns by the Rev. Samuel ID. Burchard,
Capt Naaniel Rogers of Charleston s. c. Mary Ann
DEXTER Tane second daughter Of John Valentine Of
Boston.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24

This institution started, the phrase IL, TO deve.
lore the resources Of the territory. On the
capital the discounts have increased from ss5 900 s22l
$685. while the circulation Is 80 per cent less The assets
OF the bs.k have increased nominally from $4,000 TO
<s22Oco and the bank pay its debts The nsu-
ton has thus Ear besn OF great injury WISCONSIN, y it's
speculation in lead, which has created fictitious values
and greatly injured the miners
The resumption Of specie Pay about to take place.
based upon the recovery, by most Of the banks OF their
stvs means by the liquidation Of their long loans
to upon fictitious property, but from the
duetion Of their business and the they have wrung
out Of mercantile men by applying the until trade
has ceased Few II any banks have forced
Spectators part with their property in order satisfy
them The United States Bank has been Boosting Of the
ample she possesses since she refused pay
Her directors had the supreme impotence in July
last to notify the public tina, their profits during the
pension would them in declaring dividend but
that Of respect to the Legislature" they would put
of till January They have recently formally declared
their inability pay their debts and have asked the other
banks to loan them sueioni money at the
she 800 100000 Of assets Of different
why is not part Of this realised to
meet the emergency Because the influence Of the specu
laors interested in that property win permit They
prefer rather that the mercantile classes should ground
down rather than that the prices Of speculative property
should be affected by the tales Of the bank.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24
ckEESr RATES OF BANK NoTDs AND DoMEsrIc Bills
Bank Notes. Ezthargt.

These exhibit further Improvement. As the cur
rency between the North and South becomes equal
zed consequence Of the increased value southern
currency caused by the restrictive movements of the
southern banks in their preparations for resumption
great funds which has been waiting fall Of ex
change called home, and increases the amount lying
idle at the East and in this city The evil under which
the southern banks commencing with the U. s. Bank,
have abored has been the losing control Of their active
by assocang the operations Of loan office, with
those Of mercantile banking Many Of the banks have
lent than their whole capital long dates upon
Stocks and Mortgages depending upon depostes circua
ton and borrowing for their active this means
whenever exchanges adverse the long
availa lc the circulation is necessarily contracted and
business deprived Of the Of their
turing notes. which consequently renewed turned
long loans The amount of bank capital actually
ployed in the conduct Of mercantile business is small
withstanding that the aggregate capital is nomnslly
400000000. The Manhattan Bank ofthis city H.
lasrstion of this The capital Of the bank 900
The bills and notes discounted at the time of its explosion
amounted to 50 3ls s4s Ofthis amount fourth
only abou; 100000 discounts of legitimate busi-
paper This exam pie Of the New York banks
they conducted and they the best in the
Union The New Orleans banks much involved in
this way. The paid up capitals Of all the banks SAL
763 6e-of which is held in, procured from Europe,
$2 900 600 held in other States $6ei57io, and the
l6s osly sl0oooCoo is loaned upon bills originating
in the state OF Louisiana The balance is invested in
estate loaned long dates upon stock mortgage
The depostes and circulation Of the hanks average
ooooo and the specie hand oeo 1t thus appears
that the banks actually borrow from the mercantile
muny the shape deposes and circulation ST. 900
than they loan to them When, in consequence Of
the overadng caused by the long looms to Spectators
the banks called upon for specie they able
call in their long loans because they not due they
dscounng business paper and cause scarcity Of
that circulating medium which is daily required to
the constantly maturing They thus prevent them
selves from being paid aAd obliged to the notes
and suspend their payments The whole evil grows
out of tseir loan operations The Of credits is by
these means, constantly accommodating the CAPT
tai until explosion takes place The following state
mes Of the bank Of Mineral Point Wisconsin Territory,
is an illustration, as follows:
srArrnssr OF rHG BAsK or MISssAL PoI~T WrscoSsIs,
os IHG isrH SEPT, ise As COMPARED Win TIM RsrrRS
~ JA~.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24
InuOrrntIOnal


LcsDoy7Per Ontario-iol. bales hemp Tucker Cooper
Dodge Coil OppeIhemer Ce--i6 Martin Ce-5
Wrght-4 A ppleton X Coz q Langdou-ie q Links
Lewis Meyer II Wiley Putnsm-3 G Watts-2 Ay mar
K Coz Sifkn Ironsidet-2 kushton As. ilwsll-s ID
Fet-2s Lee Co-4r Grinne & SoRs-2 G Akrenfeldt X
Coco Evans-77 q vood-is Oracle K Co-25 q
Meyer SEM Wilson Bro~n-i @ BULL Masters, Mar
kse 4 Col A Bell Goodhue Ca-l w Leary Col q
Troll Mr. Py.e-i iss Col Clsrk-l " Garrett s.
~ SO bdls 9 cks to order
LvERpooLPer Queen Ticforia-77s iron rails 400 ir
chains Davis Brooks Co2o tons coal Is water ks
bsoses Thompson25 crts MeGrg-<0 bags nails Person
Coz cks nails Barrow, Proydence-li eks cables
chors rs coils rope sails Rhodes does cks Patric
kCo-400 bus NJ Bruce Son-t cks Ingless Scott-0W
Cnauneey Co-H Mayors Cadwef-io,e0o fire bricks
Haden-les crates cks Adams Brothers kCo
CRoNsT ,pT-Per Caaonicus-l2ss bags linssed K l. X
Br6ge-5lo mats Newbod Crun-2s0 lkgs y Peck CO.
Peabody, Riggs Co-2oso bars iron pkgs bales
Bull
GsGow-Pr Trad Ferv-loo pig iron Boornsn, John
Colo eks q Athet-i0s Reyb x Nandeyor-5e X
IrvinIo hi key w Mitchell Cot bale q More
wood Co2o Wood Johnston Cots Feuteher-25c asks
Montgomery Paterson-s bales 10 order
LE0HoRN-Per HeifeUont-( he ported yesterdsy)T
ctron Broom-i DE Khan Moore Lsssaa~i Mas
tiers, Markoe Co.'S Corbt Davis Co.'S McCa-s3 6ks
marble bae Mirondoie-2 &C Schmidt Coz Reiss Bros
"a Denneg-i z Saudi vys.-ii . Lensh, Z Co..
do 80 bags 20 casks oil Gsmtino-a' bales hnseed
$500 hi chs oil 70 brs cs 70 order.
CHARLrsror-Per LsJavefe7s bae cotton Otis Mason
2oa Jeanne ret. Coils Smith, Mills Col q Miller
Ripley Co. -.