davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09

Mr.. VAN BUAEN's LETTER to the Dem.
OcratiC State convention Of Indiana is
published. To the interrogatoriss of the
convention he answers frankly and uns.
quivocally, giving, at considerable length
the reasons for his opposition to national
bank, to the distribution of the oceeds
OfIhe public lands among the States, to
tariff for protection, and to further
limitation Of the veto power. To tho
question whether be will support The
nominee OF a democratic national con,
vention, he uuheSitatinsly answers yes y
He says:
"The democracy of the Union will hot
fail as am sure they ought not, 10 adopt
every proper precauIiOn to secure, thong h
the fundamentally Of the convention the y
propose to hold, an honest and full ex.
preston Of the wishes and opinions of a
majority of their political associates"
"My name and pretensiOns, however
subordinate in importance, shall never be
at the disposal Of any person whatever,
for the purpose Of creating distraction or
division in the democratic party. Every
attempt to use them for such a purpose,
Whenever and wherever made, shsll be
arrested by an Interference on my part,
alike prompt and decisive. | regard the
Presidency as the highest and m pst hon.
Orablc Of political uialinctions-yet II Is
only as the undoubted and free will Of.
rering Of the democracy Of the Nation
that ! would accept il, because it is in
that aspect only that | could hope to rem
der the discharge of ils high duties either
useful TO the country or honorable 10 my,
self"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09
VIRGINIA ELECTION.

The contest in Virginia has been unusu
ally severe, but we incline to the opinion
that the demoerats are successful, though
the'returns are mainly from federal sour
ces and federal districts.
Mr.. SleenrOd. dem., is elected to Con
gress in the Wheeling district.
Mr.. DrOmgOole, dem, in the Mechlen
burgh district.
Close between Mr.. Hunter, DEM, and
Newton, fed, in the Caroline district.
The notorious "COffee House" Bolts
Is defeated by Mr.. Jones, dem, in the
Richmond district;
And NJ. Wise beats his federal Oppe
nent, by handsome maiOrity, in q dis.
trict 700 whig. M. Wise pledged hi m
self 10 vote for the democratic nominee
for President.
In the Winchester district, the vote is
close between Lucas, dem., and Faulken
or, fed.
So much for Congress.
In the House and Senate the election
turned almost exclusively on the tax bill,
We have not many returns, but, as many
as heard from, the federalists and anti.
lax men have gained one in Hanover and
one in Marshall, and perhaps one in
Brooke.
WHEELrNs, Va. April 9th, lS4S.
Co |. MEDARY:
SR--I hasten to send you the result
nf the alection for Ohio county. which
has just closed. II has besn spirited
md exciting contest, and the result 10
hat D. Nj. Eding ton, Esq. the late del
gate, who voted for the tax bill, has
,oen re elected over the regular whiR
lOminee BY majority Of City Eve votes.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09
sHAWNEETOWN BANK OF ILL
N0IC.


Three meetings of the citizens oil
ShawReetOwn have been held for taking
into consideration the late illegal steps
taken by the Bank in cOncealing 1874.
600 VI lis ass It's. From the proceed.
ings Of one Of those meeting we extract
the following resolutions, in which the
fraudulent conduct Of the officers, Of
that institution is exposed in strong
terms:
ResOlUed, That we recognize the re.
pnrts Ofihe cashieIs Of the bank Of Iii.
nOis 10 November and December last
where, among other means, he reports
specie on hand $780,, ,O40 Al, as correct,
and The report Of the State commission.
er now in said bank in March following
Of $lSS,0OO.
ResOlUed, That we cannot but see
that $l63 900 taken from SO7, ,O4O Al
leaves a balance unaccounted for Of
$124,0tO AZ, and that the officers of said
Bank utterly refuse to account for the
same in any manner whatever.
ResOEDed, That we hereby condemn
and denOunce the conduct of the officers
of the Bank Of Illinois as an lille gal and
dishonest act. unauthorized by Law or
justice, sacrificing the interest Of the hon
est and poor for the benefit Of the dis
homes! aud rlch.
THOS. MORRIS, President pro tenn
JOHN J HERDIN, Secretary.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09

The PROSPECT Fob Wharf.-The
prospect for a good Wheat crop at the
coming harvest is rather unfavorable in
this county, but still we think there is no
cause Of Encouragement and despOn'
dency 10 the Farmer. Some have already
ploug ghed up their wheat and seeded i,
in oats, and others are preparing to do
so. We think they are too much in haste
in this matter. The spring since it open
ed has beeu quite favorable to wheat,
and tis now beginning to take root and
spread, and within a few days has i'm
proved much in appearance.
An old farmer stated 10 us this week
that he had, some years ago, a most TINS
promising field Of grain; and quite late
in the spring, the prospect Of crop still
remaining hopeless, he determined to
plough il up, He did so with the exN
ceptiOR Of about two acres which he left
to see how it would turn out. These
two acres which presented no more ia
vorable appearance than the rest of the
field, furnished as rich harvest as he
had ever gathered from the same guam
tity OfgrOund. He says he has never
ploughed up field of grain since and
never expects tO.-HttlsbOrOugh Gas.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09
JACOB sHIPMAN TAKEN.

Ia our last we noticed tho fact of an
individual, answering the description Of
the abscOnding Shipmsn, having arrived
at this place few days prsviOus-hav>
ing purchased horse which he paid for
in gOld-and starting Immediately for the
West.
10 consequence of = belief that the
individual was the real Shpman, he was
at once pursued. Mr.. Jos. o. Jones,
Dr.. Brooks and Mr., Richard Secuted Of
our town.
ShipWan was traced without much
difficulty, and OVertsken on the 2Sd inst,
at CarlinsviIle MacOupin county, Illinois.
He surrendered without resistance
Jog he was waiting aud glad TO be over.
taken. Stated he had made use Of no
money but that Of the Bank, with which
he had paid some debts. That he had
done nothing wrong and wished to re.
turn. He delivered up u bowie knife,
and revolving pistol. The one he used to
carry at New York and Philadelphia. -
He was brought back by those who fOl>
lowed him-untied and without resist.
ance or difficulty.
AS our paper goes 10 press we see
ShiPman in the street, al large and un-
restrained SO far as we know. Several
thousand dollars we understand have
been taken from his person. but Of the
exact amount or character Of the money
we are unadvised, ,--Terre HdUte COWr.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09
WHIG GERRYMANDERING

The federal editor here exhibits bo'
" horror at the dislricting Of tha bill
which gives The wings six Congressmen
according TO the last election, and NINE
according TO the last Presidential eiec' ,
ton, admitting their own calculation
And vet when told Of .Rhig apPortiOn'
ment in Kentucky, which gives the dem
ocrats but ONE out Of ten, he says
that's right-that Kentucky is q whig
State &c. A few facts will show both
the crocodile tears and Tascalty Of Fed.
eralisni. In 1910 Kentucky pOlled 5S,-
900 whig votes, and 1000 democratic
votes. Now il federalism had been gov
erned by the honesty she effects, the
democrats would have got at least half
as many Congressmen Ss their OppO,
nents. Bnt instead ol that, she gives The
80 900 democratic voters but one Con-
gresham, and the 5000 wings nine
Thus every 5000 whig voters will be
rsprese nted in Congress by one member,
while the whole $4,000 democratic VO
ters arc represented by but one men,
Der. Is that your honestly Is that the
equal representation you talk abOuI:-
Is there any moral or civil law which
should give 5000 whig voters as much
weight in the National Council, as 80 :
600 democratic vOters-5 times the mum
Der! Yet so il is, and Kirkpatrick says
Kentucky did just right. II the demo-
Gratis Of Ohio had fixed a bill on the
same principle. the wings would have
got Just two Representatives,! Would that
have heen righti
Again: New Jersey went democratic
by 5000 majority on tho popular vote
Yet the fedoralists (whO go: the legisla'
ture by fraudulent State appor'ionmsnt)
framed and passed Congressional dis
tricting bill giving the democrats 2, and
the wings 8 Congressmen, and we should
not have got one, fIhey could possibly
have helped il. Here we have Stale
democratic by 5000, so gerymandering
as 10 send a majority Of federal members
TO Congress. That's honest waiggerY,
for you!
But again: In Massachusetts parties
are nearly equal. About $4,000 voters
to each, giving fair chance for equal
representation. Yet the Federal legls.
lature passed a dis,ricting bill giving
the democrats 2, and the wings 8 Con
gresSmen. Call You that honesty, which
gives $4,000 whig voters FOUR TINES
as much weight on the floor Of
Congress, Ss it does $4,000 democralsf
We might mention other instances OI
fraud aud villany, but these are enough
in all concienCe, TO convict whiggery.-
Wherever they had the power, it was
used to stiHe and crush democracy; and
had the people OfOhie trusted them to
district the State, the same game Of dis>
franchisement would have been played
off hero that wO behold in Kentucky,
New Jersey and Massachusetts. The
same Outrages upon the rights Of the
pecple--the same frauds-tbe same ger.
rymandering, follow them wherever they
60; and when they cannot cheat the peO-
pie themselves, they cry for fear 9th.
ers will-NeW Phil. Dem.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09
From the Ohio Patriot.
THE NEW BANKING LAW.

"The whole energy Of tho Federal par.
ty Of Ohio seems 10 be cOnce ntrated in
dssuading capitalists from taking stock
under the late b'nking law; and, because
the books Of M Pleasant were closed on
the first day without stock being taken,
the Ohio Slate Journal, and score Oi
lesser Federal lights, rend the air with
the shouts Of exultation. They are en-
COuragsd and propelled by bank Shylocks
under the vain hope that the people will
be forced TO Eall back upon the old sys.
TEN. But here they are sadly mistaken;
the people are determined TO make bank.
ers responsible for their debts, or they
will hive none Oftheir promises 10 pay
Let them make that issue-the people
aIe ready for it. Good banks, or none, il
their motto; aud they will come from the
polls with 1t lriumphantIy inscribed upon
their banners. ."-MGHsEeld Shield and
Banner.
The "Banner"is right The people
are ready for the issue-"Sound banks
or none" the Democracy of the last
Legislature have offered to tho bankers
a system both practicable and printable.
II they choose to do business under II.
we'll and good. II they refuse, bo Il so
For Ons, we believe il will ultimately
prove a Gods blessing to the bank.rid.
den people! Bankers we'll know (or ifI
they don't, they ought to know) that there
lS a spirit-A diStrust abroad in the land.
which will effsctuslly forbid successful
backing upon any other than safe prlnc.
pies. IL they wish to test the truth of
this, lei them strive on; and when they
obtain charters under an Irresponsible
system, they will learn TO their SORROW.
that when honesty is irampled under foot
aud the OF repeated will Of the msiority
and condemned, there 10 still
leit 10 the bresst Of free people con.
serVative principle which will make The
bill. holder safe at ell hasards! When such
/ crisis comes, let those who suffer re.
member that they have been warned of
heir danger.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09
GEORGIA BANK ROBBERS.

McKeen, one of the detected robbers
ofthe Columbus Trust Company Bank
robbery, was formerly a lawyer, at pres.
ent an exemplary member Of the MethO.
dist Church-oT rather up to the time Of
his offence, WAS very genteel in his ap.
pearance, had an accomplished wife, tho
daughter Of a wealthy Alabama planter,
and was generally esteemed. McKeen
was, unfortunately for himself, seen BY 4
negro coming from the bank with a bun.
die, in the evening abou, the time of tho
robbery. When the S 300 were found
in his flower pot, he agreed to tell whore
the remainder was. IL the bank officers
would give him 81 900, conduct him
safely one hundred miles from the city,
and allow him to escape. They agreed
TO tho proposition, aud he gave an order
on his accomplice, Lang, to ''give up the
bag OShOney." He in a short time point.
Ell it out. McKeen's permission TO 90.
cape incensed The citizens, and he was
pursued, brought back, and imprisoned -
He then told OfIwo strangers, then on
their way TO Mobile, who we're of his
company. The whole amount stolen
was $75,6OO. Other developments are
promised.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09

DARING ROBBERY While the oficeru
OF the Western Insurance and TruII
Company, were closing the vault of that
Institution at Columbus. Geo., on the q.
vening of the l4th inst, they were So.
cured by three men who had entered in
disguise, and afterwards plundered the
vaults of about $4,000 in gold, $ls,S ,S75
in Bank NOtes, Memoranda Of monies in
hands Of Agents amounting to $4,000,
Bank ofCharleslon Notes, 49, t0O, ,Darien
(Geo.) Bank $4,000, besides other
packages containing probably about So.
600 to Sl5, 5,0O0-amonniing in ell 10 up.
wards Of $4,000. A reward Of $500 is
offered for the recovery of the money.
PAilG. Her.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09
O4rTbe Mercbap,'sExcbanUe Of N,

O1rTbe Merchant'sE Exchange Of New
York, one OF The finest buildings in the
country, was sold at auction on Monday
for e5, 900, under an execution for thai
sum. The property is subject TO incum
bFances to the amount Of $500, 700 to
S90O,OO0. The rights Of the slOckhol.
deEs to the extent of $1,000 900 are
thus cut of, unless redeemed within IS
months. The entire c0sl of the prop,
orlY was about $2,OO0,OOO.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09

Mr. CLAY CAN'T HAVE THE TRACK
ALnNE,-lt appears that there is some
ruth IN the report that Webster wou ID
'TS ;SSve n 'Ge cabinet TO oppose Mr. Clay
II. .ne naI!'More Clipper says :-"We re.
So,.-: r.. .n:e Mr Webster haS expressed the
ueVetmlna.lOn to be candidate al the
neA' eIec'ion' and that he has communi.
caled MS intention to the leading DoIili,
clan OF Pennsylvania. The coS,sp,. 'T "c
The letter written have been comm"n;
Gated 10 us with view Of publication .Sn !,
We have preferred to cOn6ne ourselves M 10
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09

This result is quite satisfactory, and
shows plainly who are the repudiatOrS in
Virginia, as Mr.. E. received the entire
support of the democracy. Mr.. Steen.
rod the democratic, nominee for Con-
gress, had no opposition. We think you
may say to the Buckeyes, that sll is right
in the old Dominion.
Yours truly. II.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09

FATAL AFFRAY.-The N. o. Picayune
OF the SOth, says:-
"On Monday night an affray occurred
between some Spanish fishermen at Mil
neburg in which one man lost his life and
others were severely wounded. The
name Of the person killed was Antonio.
The wounds were from agun loaded with
buckshot. The person who fred il took
refuge in house, and swOre he would
take the life Of any person who would en-.
Ter 10 arrest him. Several OF the aeigh.
bors assembled there and fred in upon
him. lie escaped from the rear of The
building 10 the woods, and aS he was
tracked by his blood some distance,
il is thought he was dangerously wound.
ed"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09

WHEAT AND Flour Wheat is selling
in Massillion at 63 cents a bushel.-
Flour was selling in Cincinnati last at
800 to 50, Is, and in New Orleans on
the 23d Of April. at 1878 to $S,s7i.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09
is said ,hs, Henry A "

or L is said that Henry A. Wise, in a
speech lately at Hampton, Va, declared
that "ifhis hands were put in vice and
he we're constrained, under insufEerabla
torture, to cast his vote between Martin
Van Buren and Henry Clay, he would
vote for Mr.. Van BuTen," "-PIaindesler.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09
ELECTION IN VIRGINIA.

We have no conclusive news yet Of
the result Of the Virginia election. The
following, from The Statesman, is the Ia.
Iast
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09

OHIo SToCKs. Some $500 Of Ohio
State 6 per cents, 1860. were sold at New
York on the 22nd and 24th, 81 %, "a and
70.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09

SWilliam Tyler, Of Va, bro,hor or
the President Of the United States. "a.
Gently appointed one Of the Choc,aw
commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-26

Man Neptune Brl hsnburg and Clyde Br) H,crow.
verpool; Maj ode HAM Tsggenbook, HsmbuTg; Alwina,
Brem) Arensledt Bemen Draco Sears Boston, Exchange.
knight do Sid schr Elirt, Davis Chage, AT 2Ist SIT
smith Philadelphia; Firm Thompson Alexandra. Cid Clio,
Br) FIockhart Livepool Dimon Robinson Richard
Hawes. Boston
sAyASHAT April 2,Cld O,hello. Abee Have; Eglnton.
(Br) Muir Liverpool
MoBms, April ie-Cld VIM Penn, Coleman, Treste Ohio,
hach TIuxlo; Eiierslie Wallace, AmsteIda-; Csravsn
Bray, Liverpool; Susspnsh Cumming. bdn, (Br)
HsgE do; l7h. seed lBr) Ellis, do Farwe sarwell I'm
este; Mary Kimball. lngr,haIn, Boston.
NV ORLEANS April l3-Cld Pioneer GIaham Liverpool;
Potomac Berry do; Am. oca Bel Castens Bremen; Seh
Ter (tre) lohsnsen. do; malta Howes CT remont
Irussel Rshmsod; Lsisbow, sampson Hamhun; " Glen
Anderson tsr Gil'es, Gl'sgow; MaDda! Coey; Auburn
Durfee; Fank,n BMgss; Commerce. Read; Diploma. FIVE
AID Gle Read Nfoit; Nashville Pembe Antwerp:
Plato Chase do; Charles William Heating; Selma Pray and
nogp ne shd acson ontSo Staples, Kingston, Jam; A.
hon, Bray, Providence. Arr Norfolk Snow Liverpool; Ten
BroheIs. Cav ford. Bosto line. Rio laneilo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-26
G1O 700 TO LOAN, on bond and mortgage, in sur dry
ipf%, wv tuns, by
a63er n NONES Na,,au At

a.63'r J. d. MONIES, 23 Nassau st.
ITO YOUNG MEN.-Two four young men can be
l. ss@mod,ted with furnished To,m, with or without
m a s y w
aIeIy. 800. --N''''' '' - at ''' "''s sas ter
A SIG i,lf ans. TIE = BRANDY Now LANOlNG-IS|s
brand aud Of superior Quality At pier No
sE b. brig ;ryeS fer and for
AS. bas half e 0S
sS,aeI e cf r b; received IS Rods.
tie or nss rn ss
Iseei direct from Malaga, simon silk worm s gut
general assortment Of Fishing Tackle i. the most
he o 60 sell h, tackle she,s than other
date '1Ds;i1;n;S,nes and warranted
T3TaE PUBLIG;-WnsIeS. aIiic in the dai-
s'fs Of
4nS he public an imp sion that the s%p formerly
Now the subscriber would most ..pseialy inform the public
he " ass
iams Is operating t the now inverted cone move
sa%
s'
by the inverted together with still further
s e is!s 'ssFf H
a Sns s Sn s
"a as6 str JAMES KINDS, Manufacturer.
a. tgaisnst FaoMsoNE ss.sa NO.
the merchants OF the CITY and the uelic general
ing ing he sole inventor and manufacurc This backug
e G Basns II h od woa
further inform friend has made extensive improve
,n'ns in his old uaetuog establishment, which enables
m TO supply them with any quantity and at reduced
Ssas an
s III
| 1t can be depended upon as genuine. A. THOMSON
late Lee 4 Thomson formerly PCS Broadway, now
Manuctuers' agents for III, Wahpgron Friction Matches
.iusle gross s2S ims m
BATE have received by the late arrivals from their
factory ENGLAND general assortment Of supe Fish Hooks
and Fishing Tacke yh,rh hey Offer for se the chsapea
bass black week trout picker and F,h Hooks;
silk gu Hump and grass LINES; rods reels, baskets at f.
gle Gut. with variety Of articles suitable for American
Superior 90 ce ssyxsT1 Ess5 M.a, LAM.
TREAT FOR ThE FANCY-Sef Def, nce--C r.
begi 10 announce 70 the citizsn. Of New
YORK that he will give an xhi,ion the art Of Self Defence
evening at his roms at he corner Of Broadway and
vera well knewn Pueiss.
Mr. will Igagc ia grand trial of skill with celebrated
Tickets 50 EACH be had rooms during the day
| and evening.
Doors os .. en- at half past 7-sparnG to
POST OFFICE, New York. Apl 2,th, I84} Eastern
Mall to New Haven and er f,rt via New Haven
boas and Harf2ro aud New Haven Railroad =
On and al the first dav OF May the mail will
closed at IN, Office at 20 minutes past 5ocock A. div
ags ST. JOHN LoRlMER GRAHAM, P M.
| - c,ses; do Smyrna do
70 bale. T ;,.s Jf Jana. =, Ginger Root
a2i 3t.m JAS s. AseINWALL. s6 William st.
CENTREVILLE COIJRSE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-26
of private companies which must eventuayIand nevita
bly, supersede this canal. The following is table =
CHAIN OF RAILROADS CONNECTING BosroN BUFFALO

These will ultimately form the great route to the West.
The link with New York is now broken between here
and Albany, and New York will be soon situated IN
relation to the Western trade pretty much as she would
have been without the Erie canal The Pennsy lvana
line of public works affords route to the great West it
rue but notwithstanding the great reduction in tolls
the difficulties of trashpment are such that she cannot
compete with the New York canal. The unbroken line
of railroads to Boston must give that city great advan
tage New York. When the Northern line of rail-
roads carry freight they must all that they carry
will go to Boston. Not barrel will stop at Albany to
be shipped in boat for the New York market. Whereas
If the Railroad continued to this city without delay
handling II would still come here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-26
Foreign Markets.

MAyAeuEz MARKET, APRIL 2.-Sugsrs-Prime 3rs. ; ID
qualty2sa2i Cofee-Prime s4asl and quality 7a7s Ex-
change on New York prem; ST. Thomas o. Specie
Patriot doubloons $l7 Spanish $3.50
PoTcE (p ny APRIL 4-The crop of sugar OF this dis
rc will not much exceed half the average and the
lty, in consequence of the long continued drought.
being mostly inferior. compared former years beng
shipped to France and British colonies. The district Of
Guaysm is suffering more tina Ponce. The crops
of that place nearly
MArANzAs MARKEr, AfRi: 7.-Sugars are firm and the
market animated yellow we quote 5ta53 to 6rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-26
NJ A r II M L H ERALD
Ship Masters and Agents,

shall esteem favor if Captains of Vessel. will give
20 commodore RoBERT SnvRy, OF our News Fleet, Ire
p9 o. The shipping lc az the Port whence they sailed th
vessels spoken their Passage, List Of their Cargo and
auv oreign Newspapers News they lie wll,
board asm immediately their arrival Agents and Cor.
respondents, az home abroad, will also confer favor by
sending 70 this Once all the Marine intelligence they can
received. " '' w W." " "''"y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-26
Passengers Arrived.
ss--Brig Choctaw-James Hsey.
Foreign Importations.

MARsEuLvs-shir Henry ThompsoI-l0o half CASKS mad.
der Cbas Mcreo2 bx birthstone 200 do lemons bales al
Boom cot casks serdgrs Begodon co-o0o
bhts oil Repsuit Gel boz str " bundle box
Jas Bouchaud2 casks verjigrs Bsvard yt boxes mdze
Br sn, Koopt cos pkts silk, Mccall CO. boxes ii
30 csks birthstone Pilot lie Barber-5 phRs straw Wal
r-o) casks wine do do $40 bsfs oil $50 boxes ckes
ds ca,ss vsrds,s do ere,m tartar Eugene Grows, I
y BALE cork John che3 casks mdze 81 boxes do II bales
o. ethsup-2 casks cream tau4r Maitland Cootener
100 box or macs Luck Paleneri rkgs MUS Fitch CO.'S
phe mohs DO coks ptgs mdze bcx do do trees Is do
oIde