davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

Burialofa a geteran.--N. Orleans was the scenc
OF solemn ceremony on Sunday. The mortal
remains of Ma, JEAN LOUIS BARBARIN. soldier of
the Revolutionary war, and veteran of IA and
Is, were followed to their last resting place by
the military and citizens forming one of the largest
funeral professions ever seen in the city. The
Louisiana Legion, Washington Battalion and Regi.
mont of Louisiana Volunteers performed the mill,
lary honors to the deceased. From slr rise until
the burial the cannon of the Artillery corps, on the
Place d'Armes, was fired a, short intervals.
Mr.. arbarin was in his s9th year, native OF
Marseilles, and came to this country in his youth
when he volunteered in our struggle for Indepen.
dence. He had long been an nhabitant of New
Orleans, and was in our lines at the glorious battle
of the 9Th of January, 1915. But the grave has
closed over him and while his spirit rests in the
sea of immortal peace, his name shall be honorod
and revered BY his surviving fellow citizens, by
whom he was respected and beloved while living !
Pic.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09
F. CORREsPODENCE.
T H Z L E GlSL AZURE.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 4lh. 1874.

DEAR SIR:-The House of Representatives
met to-day; and organized by electing Gen. JOHN
5. RoANE. of Crawford county, Speaker; s. S.
Tucker of Pulaski, was elected Clerk, A. Mck;z.
zick, of Washington, was elected Assistant Clerk.
and VIM. TripIet Door-keepers
Gen. Roane, and Judge Caldwell, of Saline were
the opposing candidates, ard uron the first ballot
Gen. R. received SO, votes and Judge G 80
wheEegfon the former was decIsred Speaker.
IA Js glrks we're. elected without opposition.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

Meals Philadelphia Gazette, neutral paper
gives the following as the official resul, of the Penn
sylvania elections: Governor Skunk 47l9 maiori.
ty; Senate 2l democrats, ii wings, native Amer.
ican; House, So democrats, 80 wings, s native
Americans; leaving democratic majority of Is
on joint ballot, over wings and natives.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

6rThe remainder of the persons concerned in
the murder and robbery of Chavs, the Santa Fe
trader, that we're confined in prison at St. LOUIS
have been pardoned by President Tyler. Our
readers will recollect that The two principals John
M'Daniel and Brown were hung some weeks since
in that City.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

OHo.-The Statesman gives the returns of all
the counties for Governor official and reported
making Bartley's majority at 1902. This,
ii says, "may differ one or two hundred votes ei
ther way" The aggregate is largc-3l5, 900, o,
theroabouts.-Cin. alias.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

r Fanny. = The St. Louis, Memphis, New
Orleans, and Cincinnati, Wing papers, are crow
ing over the election Of DR.. Gibson and Davv
Walker in this State. They have marched out
their coons too soon; the news that they must re-
ceived by this time will make their day of rejoic.
ing one of sadness and gloom.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

Iennessee.-The wings have boasted that CLAW
would sweep everything before him in Tennes.
see, and from the great Growing, and believing OF
that party, many would be led 10 suppose that the
democracy Of that State had no hopes, but the
following will show how true this is:
"ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS sREwARD.-Tennessee
gave near $4,000 majority for Harrison in 1910
and gave Jones near 1000 over Col. Polk in lS4s
for Governor: yet will grve One Hundred Dol
lars to any responsible Wing who will secure me
twenty five cents for each vote that Polk beat.
Clay in Tennessee on the 5;h November next.
1s-n. -. A DEMOCRAT.
OTThe Above is from responsible SOURCE
Ed;for NneLp;3le TT,soo
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

M. Catlin's "POrlfolio," of the games, pas
times, and customs Of the North American Indi
ans, will soon be issued from the Press in London
This work is looked for by the public, with pleas.
urablo anlicipations.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

Relief Of GEM. Hamihon.-Nirs. Hamilton
rect of Gen. Alexander Hamilton, is now in
Philadelphia. seal has been assigned to her in
the Convention of the Episcopal Church assem-
bled in that city, and she has been regular at,en-
dnnt daily. Although nearly ninety years of age,
she is lively and cheerful, and relates anecdotes of
revolutionary times with all the fervor and ina g-
nation Of youth.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09
OUR ELECTIONS.

The Election on Monday last, resulted in the
entire overthrow Of the whig forces IN this coun-
ty. The democracy turned out nobIy. and gave
their full and undivided support to : Young Hick-
ory." The returns so far as we have heard, are
as follows:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

Fashingh'On Lrring-This gentleman, our Nj
mister at the Spanish Court. has lately been in
England having gono to the that country visit his
sister, who was dangerously i'll she has recover.
ed, however, and Mr. Irving has returned to Ma.
drid. letter recently received in the country
states that his own health is nearly restored and
that he hs made considerable progress in new
work, the scene of which is laid in Spain so the
lovers of chase literature may look to receive an
acceptable treat in due season.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

Painful Suspense.-A gentleman named Nc.
Ray, who lately arrived at ApaIachcola from
New York, on board the brig Ann Eliza, left his
wife at public house while he proceeded to trans
act some buslness--when he returned she could
not be found. Search was instantly made, but
for two days it had proved frui,ess. Itis su2pos-
ed that she labored under some mental dcrange.
nent, and had wandered into the woods or drown.
ed herself. A party Of gentlemen started on
horseback to look for her.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

sE 1ooe Contessed.-Tae seats of Mr.. Quynn, SEN
aor, and Mr.. Biser, Delegate, from Fredrick coun.
ty, Nd, are to be contested.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

The Legislature of our State now 10 session, af.
fords to us the privilege and right of application,
either by petition or otherwise, for enactments by
that body, for the "pubic good" and general
welfare" of the community.
And it seems to US that duty requires that we
should call the attention Of our citizens to a few
facts in relation to the position of our already
furnishing town, and then urge with brevity, the
necessity of Legislative enactments for our future
benefit and advancement. We are now in popu-
laton, second only to any point in the State,
and in trade, and business, preeminently first.
comma nding an extended tributary. country, un-
surpassed in the extent and variety oft products,
by any portion of our State. With an enterpris-
ing and industrious population by whose energies
and perseverance,, we have been sustained and are
advancing to importance amidst the "blighting
Storm" that has prostrated trade and commerce
throughout every portion ofthe far pest". While
the industry of our yromanry The the bone and sinesc
of the land, have and are daily developing the su-
poror advantages Of our soil and climate, for agr-
cultural pursuits-whch now in their infancy
give assurances of the future. We know that OBJ
jcctions exist with many in everv community, to
Acts of Incorporation to towns and villages; nev.
ertheess, to us it appears at this time and place,
possessing the natural advantages together with
external causes, that no measure at this time, Is
more imperi,ively demanded either by necessity
or utility. than such act of our Legislature as
would give US Corporate powers for our own iu.
terna municipal regulations; at this time the con-
dition of streets and roads, point to this as tie
only remedy. While the entire want of a we'll
regulated police renders at all times victims of
brols, disturbances, and debaucheries that no, on
y corrupt the public mind but give tone to our
moral character abroad.
But Il further argument exists. If incorpora-
ted with suaicien. powers, all ordinances that may
be required from time to time, can be passed by
the body corporate, and under proper representa-
tires, and efficient officers, the most wholesome
provisions may be expected to follow, and the in
creased prosperity will be commensurate to the
aids afforded. Our columns will not permit US
further room this week upon this subject, our at
tenton has been more directly called 10 this subject
by the notice we insert at tho request of some of
our citizens, for meeting to be held on Monday
next at the Court House, 10 take into COZ sdera-
ton, the proprety Of applying to the Legislature,
for IN act of Incorporation for the town.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

Fort Smith Races.-We last week promised to
publish the result of the races at Fort Smith, we
appled'for them but did not get them, we there.
fore must be excused
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

To be Hanged.--At special term of the Ciruit
Court, held in the town of, Washington. Ark,
last week, Judge Conway presiding, Henry Scaggs
was tried for the murder of VIM. Oaks, found
guilty and sentenced to be hung on the 25th day
of this month. A
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

Muiny.-Rowland Wheeler, sailor on board
the ship Indiana, Capt. Bennett, arrived at New
Orleans, recently, was brought from the Balize in
irons, for having mutinised on board that vessel
while she was lying at tho Passes, refusing to do
duty, and committing a desperate assault on the
Captain.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

6rThe Citizens of Van Buren, are requested to
meet at the Cour, House on Monday next, the lIth
inst nj three O'Clock, P. M. to consider upon the
propriety Simplifying for an &C, of Incorporation
for the town.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09
[Copy.l
LITTLE Rock, November 4th, 1914.

SIR The Undersigned, ortien of the dem.
ocratlc members elect 10 the present Legislature
Of Arkansas, having heard you generally spoken
Of rs a candidate 10 fill the vacancy in the Uni.
ted States Senate occasioned by tho death Of
the late Hon. William S. Fulton, respectfully
beg leave to ask whether you have authorized
the use of your name fer that purpose.
We as individuals and the representatives of our
constituents embrace this occasion TO express to
you heartfelt thanks for tho distinguished ser.
vices you have rendered to tho democ ratio cause
in this State. at great personal sacrifice on your
part, exhibiting cvo:ion to the cause which will
forever endear you TO the indoniitable democra v
of A rkansas.
We arc, sir, with sentiments of the highest es.
TEEN, Yours most respectfully,
]. STRAIN,
A. G.. MAYERS, T..
w. J. DU VAL,
WIN. w. FLOYD.
J. B. WILSON,
J. B. BROWN,
A. B. GREENWOOD,
JAS. B. LOGAN.
Hon. A. YELL.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09
Melancholy erenl.-A Choc,aw Indian, Meth.

Melancholy eren.-A Chociaw Indian, a Meth
1ediss preecher, who. had been attending the Con-
ference lately held in the Cherokee Nation. was
returning home, and when he reached Fort Smith.
on Thursday 3lst ult. was takan i'll, he got up in.
the night, and went out on the piazza, which is,
two stories high. as was supposed to vomit; the
next morning he was found upon the ground be-
low, dead; having fallen over in the dark.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

soa-An account of the calamity which happen
ed on board the Lucy WALKER, will be found in
another column.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

Lexington, Ky; William Bird =
Richard Barnes, Mt Washing ce
Sanders; Moses Kirby. pilo 4
deck hand ; four negro frem he
Woumded.-Capt Thomps h
vile; DR. Webb, Princeton. X IN
Tennessee; Rev James Youn !
Charles A Rain. Virginia h q
vile, Miss J M Angereau nt
leans; Alexander Martin; n h,
Norfolk, Va; VIM II Peep be
Roberts. Philadelphia Alex be
Vile; Lewis Stout. q, cr
Uninjured.-Rev Mr. Tod
Hixon, Portland, Ky; Henry &w
Charles c Tibbs, Leesburg, e,
BuIli,t CO, Ky; Joho AlIs,on, X.
Smith, Va; A Fl Foster. wife ar
Greensburg, Va; Mr. BrcsNr, "
Baton Rouge, La t; Mr. Amos. wi
vant, Columbus, Miss; w II P5
children, and servant Mr. Tilb,
children Rev Mr. Wilson and
Belonging 10 Capt V.nn. -s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09
DELAW ARE.

The reports from this State differs, bu. the
Philadelphia Gazette of yesterday says positively
that the Democrats have been successful by small
majority, 1.
The above is from the New York Sun. The
Sun is neutral, and the Philadelphia Gazette, a
Wing paper.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

The Hon. G. A. Profit, late minister to Brazil, J
arrived at Norfolk on the 9Th ult., the u S. ship
Cyane, from Rio Janeiro.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

GrThe Rev. JOHN BUCHANAN. will preach Mt
Eli Bells, Esq, on Sunday. the 10th inst on fu.
neral occasion.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

6yOur readers ire referred TO our outside for
many interesting articles; the latest news from
Mexico and Texas; table of the Members of the
present Legislature; table of the Election re-
turns in the State, and many other articles of in.
terest.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

We copy the following from Pennsylvania In
quirer, whig paper.
PENNsYLvANA.-We have returns official and
reported from oil the counties in the State but three
viz: jefferson, Potter and Mexican. Shunk's ma.
iority is about 1000.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

ELECTION IN BALTIMORE.
The Democrats elected their Mayor j. D. Da.
Wis, in Baltimore on Monday last by ma iorty
of 500!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

The Spirit of the Times states that since Fash.
on's race with Blue Dick last Spring, her coat of
satin chestnut has become figured with spots of
white hair. of the size of shilling piece.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

Counierfe1ers Arrested.-The St. Louis Re.
veie, of The 18th uh. says: Captain McConough.
with several officers of tho police arrested three
coun,erfeiters last Sunday night, two in room
over the Arcade Baths, and the other in store
on the landing. Over one thousand dollars Of
counterfeit bills, principally on the Banks of Ken
lucky, Louisiana and Tennessee, were found on
the premises.
The examination will take place this moping
before the Recorder.
The Ohio State Journal, a whig paper, printed
at Columbus Ohios says that Balsley's majority
is from - oficiaIe exmi reported returns 1922;
but. may diffa} sosse one. er tse hpesl = eisher
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

Remarked Facts.--As proof of the hardness
Of the times, . is man in Ohio who kills on
: ]; |: :; !:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09
From the Delaware Gazette Extra.

WMINGToN, Oct. 5, IL o'clock, NJ.
DELAWARE o K.-BE NOT DECEIVED The
Coons are scattering extra Delaware Republi-
can, in which they claim Wing majority in this
State. 1T is FALSE, and they knoac II. If we
allow them all they claim in New Castle and
Kent, on the Inspectors, and take the ticket for
Inspectors in Sussex the vote will stand as fol.
lows:
New Castle County, Wing majority 90
Kent do do l42
Sussex do Democratic majority 26e
Democratic majority in the State, 81.
But if we take the average ma iority through
out the State, the test, as near as it can pos.
sbly be asceriained, it is as follows:
New Castle County, average Wing majority,
as far as ascertained, including City Of Whining.
ton, 6S
Kent, as published in the Delaware Journal lO7
Sussex, furnished by a gentleman, direct
from Georgetown, Democratic average
majority 24l
Democratic average majority in the ST ate 66
The above may be-relied upon.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

An insult iceI dnStrcred. er
meeting in Virginia, Col. Davd bale,
pahioh IN arms at New orieak pool
speakers. After he had conck nd
the privilegcof replying. whic h y
he commenced iaunting Col. tha
eiener!" 10 VIII ich he replied, 4, n
"Sir-l am sorry TO intera tn,
permit no man to use such II one
encc. Judging from your al
American citizen before you =
IA son, born an American citizs- Ed
AS for myself, have been fouCSme
| was naluralized by the sanci1 be
LoulsIana, the highest form otlp a
Constitution. The rights Of an &C
were conferred upon me by. tlle as
Territorial Government of Larit
admitted 10 the rights, blessiriorig 9
which belong 10 you, my fell the
law bringing the State of Los. /
rious confederacy." Then tie 4
speaker, his eye flashing as olxicn
Orleans, and his heart swelIiaI Ie G
of old reeo Icclions, he coniiau enis
now as if you doS!.se-ia- know rhe
was the fourth time of my ratueen
were MY sPonsorsl The CO cin y
which | received the right Of % II
the battle ground of New Obese, Il
victory; the bablismal water sdne,
Andrew Jackson was my goifshe c
ism and freedom and glory, wers ha r
The mighty mass Of listeners FOR |
and gave nine cheers for ourofnI
The coon WAS soon missing. owe
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

@Conneciicuf.-Tho Wi
crowed loudly over the retu
cut elections; from tho n. Y.
ult., we make an extract, wi
our outside; giving the dcnI
wings ls towns, and boasted
would carry the State in N
scarcely credit that report, "
most assures US that il will bel
"Connecticut.-Of the 70I
Just held elections, 43 have
democrats.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

The PRINCETON STEAM FRIGATE.-Ths fine
ship snow moored off the Battery, New York.
She has just taken on board her large gun. A
the strength and power of this monstrous gun, have
been completed. We understand, says the New
York Express, tlat much heavier charges have
been employed than that which resulted so disas
trously to the "Peacemaker."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

BY the Baltimore Sun Of the
learn that a most diabolical mards-
led on the person Of a poor Gerf'i
Of whig glee singers. fpHs ''Nf cc'
huzzaing for. Co. Arm
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

Wagers Unlawful in New York.--It has been
decided in New York that stakeholder is liable
to be used by a loser for money which may have
been placed in his hands, although said money may
have been paid over by him to the winner. A
person betting can also sue the stakeholder for
been decided or not.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM,

n II nj n Il -oE III - La tu
Fifteen days later from Ell :,
Treaty Bet,oecn The United Sta 4,
The steamer Acadia has al b
Sho left Liverpool Oil the ith il Y
Boston about 4 O'Clock on Sun
Tho intelligence appears TO N
interest, if we excep, rumOt ( /
been negotiated by the Anne q
the Chinese said 10 be Of a Z:
character. a.
Daniel O'Connell had demo +,
1t is said the British Minisir Il
the Irish Repeal movement aga
The Qucerof Spain is dy id
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

GTThe Above is from responsible source
Editor Nashuilie Union.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09
OUR row N.

The Legislature of our State now 10 session, af.
fords to us the privilege and right of application,
either by petition or otherwise, for enactments BY
that body, for the "pubc good' and "general
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

Ii is said the British Ministv1: /,
the Irish Repeal movement ag new
The Qucerrof Spain is dy in + a
list
Tragical AGdir.-A CORES IN
lie Herald. writing from " ieh
l7th ult., gives the particulars lo'
ful murder committed in
the lAth inst, tho circu ddpon on
which, give the unhappy n had be
such us we have seldoa n s;I,;nc
that young and prom district,
w. Rives, residing at G. presldIn
theiaffec,ions Of young, ,oahd
the sister ofDr. Tate, az hson !,
ult., was fixed for the " last. an
ing given reluctan IlI to the
brother of the young vsecu!ioI
riage. @Garly on the of ,ba ' ~
Mr.. Rives, accompa" Q as auo,
house of his intendd 'druhken
the house. he was mo, Rascals.
ner, by young Dir, cc,stwo
take a short walk, as b. ..';.s % arr,
conversation. They went Aof ,
the house, and in few minu'shinc
pistol was heard, and Mr.. Rivetand
wards the house, shot mortailyihina
He fingered abont two days, ave
lars of the homicide. 1t Is s.!aS |,
Rives with a stick, which the d WA
Wrestling from him, and then q I
the navel, with a revolving p:s!d deer
ans has not yet been arrested. .ary,
-was formerly assistant surgtSse
Navy, is n man Of great wcali,ffee,
fore stood high in the communulpit
says: "Mr. Rives was most wotfeps
The young lady evinced her deS 9ney
him whilst on his dealt pat .
he lived, gave those minlsiering her'
none but the hand Of afiectionats Pcir
TOW. The affair has caused \.
nent in the neighborhood, as wt che
nantic nature and result OF thelfh aI
ho hitherto high standing Of 'n'M Miss
ommunity." ."-Rereillc. the
BY the Baltimore Sun OF tne N,
,arn that a most diabolical mards ~
ID on the person of poor Gerta.-
f whig glee singers. fpHsv scott
uzzai1e for. Co. Army,
unI ,.sa0 nskeVi
kpf the
4tt8 fol
~ ,aA- le Ia,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

Salaries Of Gopernors. = The highest salary
that any Governor in tho United States has, is in
Louisiana, it being 81 800. The lowest is Rhode
Island, being but $400.
The last Rhode Island Governor, King, helped
himself Rereille.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-18
Foreign Markets.

Rio JANEiRo, June u, 6P. NJ Since the publication
Of our last the transactions have been exceedingly limit
Cd and the various markets continue devoid Of the slight
est interest The movement Of the import market has
been us follows =
Ale and Porter-Sales, $50 casks at 3n5O0 sA7OO But
increased by the further arrival Of 800 erkrs
irish. $50 Belgian Our quotations nominal for tho
article continues without inquiry Chsese42 bcxes at
quotations Coffee Begging Arrived 80 bales sales 40
bales at go and 225 r. i our-Ariived O53 bbls Ba
more. 100 Belgian Sales 400 Richmond at l5D5OO cash.
652 Philadelphia at l3N 334 family at l4SO8 Shipped
coaswise 737 brls stock in first hands a. do stock
IN second hands 81 $50 do American at $50 rs
nsed O-Arrived Pipes, 40 hhds. 442 tins and jugs
rs pipes at l70 Mess Beef-A small lot choice Ham.
bro at 27l. Rcsn20O brs ct 4ulO0 cash. Tobacco-sO
boxes plug at gao rs. Vinegar 30 pipes Lisbon at COL
sOH Window Glass-350 boxes at 6u5G0 and AZ Wine
Arrived 400 pipes Lisbon Sales 30 pipes red at 45 50
is pipes white a. I4On 1isn
In the absence Of tolerabe supply Of our prma
ry Article OF production business has been ed
CoGeeThc sales Of the week have exceeded 1?
hagsprices rnaltered Exported. bag Fay al 305
Gibraltar 445 Lisbon, % Madeira sal New York 4aO
do Sugar Business limited to about 400 cases. which
100 cases Tor the River Pate the remainder conump
tion OF 24OO and l400 and at $500 and 6O0 for
lots Exported cases to Faya 10 Gibraltar 81 Lisbon
1853 1000 medium 1T l7o Is 500 Of various weights at
$50 rs Exported COB to Gibraltar S07 to Lisbon toge
Their aa0 FreghtsThe rates unaltered, but little
has been done.
Discounts steady but inquiries for money have ra
Their increased Exchange was very firm 22d, when
bills were passed upon London at $50 the appearance of
the market has since materially altered bills were ne
gcciated on 25h, at 25 and this day %! end 25d Alto
gether the business done Is under $40 000 SockA fair
amount has beez taken at TAI
prices The principal business has been Patriot doub
looms and silver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-18

LrgEnPooi-shp Oho52l pkgs Bgrritt Johnson5oo bss
tin plates 1854 bars q Norwood cob fire bricks
liodridgel93 do 500 bags salt Sam Thomysoni pixies
Godfrey Pattison5i w WLewright col q BiIby-l0
Gihon COLI Cameron x Brandt S.lterl2 w J Fen.
gu,o9,-5cia bars iron w Shields pkes MADDEN &
cos Coffin Badleylo q smitll6 Coyington-56 Cor.
ming IIavens COL Sheldon Pheps-l0 w Bruce-2 bks
Commands Wolf Bishop-6l cs bis 80 tgs FosIer
w NJ Smith, Mckee colo Wood x Foger--2 q Hos.
Hinchman-- Aerhury g Bill, Clark co-3l T. Hunt
-2E y Heyer-U Bird, Glllilon X co37 AngiIl 4 co.'s
Tooker, Mead cy-li T Hunt Basse Abon-5 Allea
llazen soT Chauncey Sco-i ROOSEVELT coGi Smith
Ihurger cot ILL., sop " Son25 Richardson Watson
Russe-i2oo boxes ,in and yaroas packages order
MARsEiLLEs-Barlue Fmlen-2l bales gall Rlliet5bNs
mdse chs tartar do verdgns Mche-2o0 bk md.c
Mason Thompsonj bales corks do seeds 10 do ndse
vcdigrs Mahicn50 boxes lemons 800 If brs oil 3t bxs
900 $40 do pickles bale. leaves p DO almonds Draper
BARAcoASchr Eagle520 bales tobacco bags COFFEE 20
bds palm leaf 1000 Aymar co-i30OO sepsn
Ward532 nipples Az punches bananas MAINTAINS
shaddocks Cropsep X Gilmartin.