davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20
WHgAr.

W lRGINIA-Ohio Circuit Superior Court
" Law and Chancery, October 3lSr, 1874.
ErskIne & Eiehelberger' In cnANcssr-
Jones & TraeSdell &orhers, count. " "
ABSTRACT OF THE DECREE:
AND the Court doth further adiudpe order
end decree, that this cause be referred TO Sam.
uel Atkinson, Esq. who is hereby appointed a
Commissioner for that purpose, who is To take
an account OF the properly, goods, effects, mo>
MES and chooses in action belonging or coming
to the defendants Jones & Truesdell which
came to the hands OF the deiC ndants ~ cKee
Il Jact b, 6y virtue Of the deed OF assignment
OF said Jone' Il Truesdel, of he l7h March
1882, or which came 10 the hands oi any other
person by their order or direction or Tor their
use or benefit, OF which 10y the exercise of due
care and diligence might and ought 10 have
been received and collected ty them and Iha,
SAID Commissioner do ascertain nd report the
value OF the property and effects which so come
10 the hands OF said Nc Kee 81 Jacob as well as
oil the property effects and choses IN hcii
which by the use OF due aud proper care and
diligence, might and ought 10 heve been re,
;eivea and collected by them, and when. TO
whom and upon what account The same has
beeh d,sp lses' OF and paid our; and how much
IS due and coming to compliments from the
defendants Jones & TrueSdell upon the note OF
The 9Th Jelly, 1882, filed a. Exhibit a and whe>
Their the same or any part thereof ought to be
paid TO compaDanIs out of the mon les, pro
perty or ehec in the hands of said Mckee
and Jacob-and that said Comm ISsiuber report
any other matter deemed pertinent by hlmSeli
OF specially required by either party. And
for tn" purposes of this account it is ordc red,
that the defendants Jones " TrueSGell and Nc
Kee 81 Jacob, produce and submit to the exami
na'icn ct said Commissioner, ali such books
and papers Of said Jones " TTueSd ELL and Nc.
| Kee & Jacob, as TelaieS To, or are connected
with the matters OF said accOunt-and that
! comPiainanls have leave To EXAMINE the said
| Tones q TfueSdell and Mckee d Jacob, upon
inteIroearories before SaidCom m issiope T touch
ing the matters involved in The taking OF said
account.
| NJ NELSON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20
sEIII~C orr.

6SsENS ENFY & RHODES having large
~ stock Of desirable Goods on hand and WISH
ing to make way Tor fresh srrins snfpyi WI
disp s. of their present stock,vefy low for -ash
or 10 runcfuai custom rs. jan 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20
CITY OFFICERS FOR 1915.
MAYOR DUTY.
Councims


Thos Hughes, Matthew M'Lare, w p Wilson.
w w Sbfiver, A 8 Todd, s Brady,
d F Sanboin, Geo Mcndell OW Heiskell.
M nelson, r Coen. VIM Humphrey
Jacob Amick, b F. Kelley, II Roberts,
ID Lamb.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE
COUNCIL
On Ordinaness-MessIs Nelson, Brady and
Wheat.
o. Finanees-Messrs Hughes, Brady and
Lamb.
Or Aeeomnts-Messrs Shriver, sanborn and
Kelley.
On Streets and AHies-Messrs Todd, VIII.
son, Mendell Amick and Kelley.
On Water WorkS-Messrs Sanborp M'Lurc
Todd, Coen and Roberts.
OR Market House -MeSs.s Heiskell, Pun
phrey and Coen.
On Coal Banks-MesSrs Amick, wilson Ro.
berts and Superintendent of Water Works.
On Wharues-Shriver, Hughes and Amick.
On FIRE observation-disclosures Todd, M'Lure
sanborn, Pumphrey and Roberts.
Sanborn.
On Salarie'-Messis Kelley, MLure, Shrl-
yer, Brady and Nelson.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20
CARPENTERS TOOLS.

NWEhaye just received an other lot Of Planes
w which we warrant good, and offer at
aboat half price. On ha nd, all sizes of Mortise.
Firner and Turning Chisels & Gouges, Hand
and Broad Axes, Foot A Dies, Hatchets. Draw
ing Knives Steel Augors. German. Cast and
Spring Steel Hand and Papnell Saws. Tenon
do, Guages, Bevlls, Squares. Braces and Bits,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20
NORTH WESTERN BANK Of va.
MAIN STREET, WHEELING.
CAPITAL $4,000.

NORTH WESTERN BANK Of VA.
MAIN STREET, WHEELING.
CAPITAL S740,OO
President, ARCH, WOODS,
LIST, Cashier.
Directors:
Pollock, Thos PAUL. Geo w Thompson,
NMcNsughten, w Mitchell, Thos Johnston
MERCHANTS s. MECHANICS BANK
OF WHEELING.
CAPITAL $500 OOO
JOSEPH CALDWELL, President.
Sos.EsKf BRADY, Cashier.
Directors
Caldwell, w T. Selby, Jas Baker,
&c WOODS. Patterson, w Gill,
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
OFFIcE MNSSr.
THOMAS HUGHES, President.
Directors:
M Nelson, A Paxton, Rogers,
A Fitchner, r Morrison, Ciumbac Ike r
A N Johnston, Sam'l Mcclellan,
Root Mccoy, Treasurer.
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OEFIcE MAIN ST.
TuOS HUGHES, Presidept.
Al Nelson, A Paxton, An Johnston,
JCrumbacker. J X Baker, Baker,
john Knote, w F Peterson,
Rom MoCoY, Secretary.
WHEELING FIRE & MAPINE INSUR.
ANCE COMPANY.
OPFICE MAIN ST; below MONROE.
SAMUEL NEIL, President.
DIRECTORS:
Brady, Robt Crangle, Jas Y Caldwell,
WIN Fleming, Jno Goshorn, Daniel Lamb,
nc Woods, jacob s Shriver
Il w HARDING, Secretary
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20
ROPES. ROPES

hOFES, hOFES,
NJ hand aud Tor sale general assortment OF
~ Curdage. consisting m par as follows
White Tard and Manila Ropes of all sizes
1000 lbs Packing Yarn
1000 Oalum
500 Broom Irvine warranted good
Alsu Lines and Twines Of every variety md size
all Of which will be sold as cheap as can be pur.
chased IN this city or Plttsbnrgh
Flax Beeswsx, Ginseng, Corn Brooms. Oats and
Germ taken In exchange at Wheeling Market price
for CorJage OF the old stand formerly occupied by
Darge d Uogo, No 1 Water street.
oct CHARLES RI BERRY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
January 29th 1915.

JdUHdIy ~JIIIi fCfO'
The parties interested in the foregoing de-
cree, are hereby notified, that have appointed
MONDAY THE THIRD DAY - March, 1915, al my
Office, on Main ST. eet in the City OF Wheeling,
as the time and place, when and where shall
proceed 10 tcke the account therein directed
and require the parties To appear and produce
before me such books, papers, accounts &c, as
are requited by the terms OF SAID decree, TO EN-.
able me 10 make the report
SAML ATKINSON, Commissioner.
ion 30
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20
WOODEN HAND BOXEs.

A FRESH Supply OF Wooden Band Boxes fresh
- from The manufacturers and one OF ihcm Is
o ,,,h dozpn ~ paper Call aud see them at The
Black Mammoth Bot TODD.
ian ~ Aafhci Sqhdfs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

a LSO--Ou hand j,z Bottles Ot'ngc and
"a Il sc Cordial. manufactured by oud tcI
,slsa. itbt PAKkRRs, ~ l0i M8,r n.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

CASHMERE D'Ecosse OF latest styles and all
~ qualities, Paris D'Ecosse. Grape DLeon and
Ombre Lus're, which IN style and quality cannot
be surpassed in any other marke--ust received at
sep III o w HEISKELL'S.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

KDLAlD. Plain and Figured Alpacos French and
n English Merno. French eros 0dior Chiniz,
Cashmere and ether now style American Ching
just received and for sale low at
sep III o w HEISKELL'S
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

IN CBANCERY-lp the Circuit Superior
4 Court OF Law and Chancery for Ohio
univ:
The General Insurance Company OF Mary
land, Complainant.
Mary M Zane, adminsIralrix of EbenezeT
Zane, deceased, Alexander ii Chaplne, ex.
ecu.or OF Moses w Cha2line, deceased and
others, Defendants.
Estract from the Joint decree made in tie aborc
cause and anosher sui IN Chancery on Tie 18Th
day of jane, 1874:
'And IL appearing to the Court that il is nor
proper in these suits to make any dec zee in re
lation 10 the accounts OF the said executor tor
the support and education of the children of
the said Moses w Chapline, deceased, during
their minority, and that as 10 the sum of seven
leen hundred and forly.fve dollars and sixty
eight cents with interest reported by Commits
sioner Clarke 10 be due TO said executor IN his
executorial account proper, the Court can make
no decree thereon in favor OF SAID executor,
because il does not appear from said report
how much, IL any, oil said balance of Sl7i5
Csc, the sail executor is entitled to have charg
ed upon the real estate of the said Moses w
Chapline, deceased by substitution for debts
paid of binding the realty, II is therefore ad :.
judged, ordered and decfeed on motion OF said
executor, that as to the said executorial az.
count, said report be recommlted to the said
Commissioner Clarke, who giving duo notice
10 the parties concerned, IS to ascertain and re-
port what portion, if any, of the amount due
10 said executor on his executorIal accoubt as
also of the other personally debts reported, is
chargeable on the real estate of the said Moses
w Chaplne, deceased, and liberty is reserved
IT, the said executor and others the said per-
sonaity creditors TO ask for relief against the
realty, as upon the coming in of said report
shall appear TO be proper. And upon the petit
lion OF George Kelsall, claiming To be a credi
tor of the said Moses w Cbapline, deceased,
by specially binding The heirs of the said Moses
w Chapline, deceased, il is ordered that The
said KelSall be al liberty to prove his claim be
fore said Commissioner Clarke, and TO have
such relief against the realty as upon his re.
port may seem TO be proper and sad commits
sioneI IS to make his report in that behalf TO
the Court with all convenient speed
Teste, ALEX L LAIDLEY, Clerk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

The parties concerned will take notice, that
J will, ON SATURDAY THE FIRST DAY or MGRcH
1915, a 10y office IN The city of Wheeling, Vir.
gina and thereafter al the same place by ad
IouTnmeni from time TO time as may be neceS-
Sary, eceive proof Of, and proceed to ascertain
and report the matters aforesaid above referred
to me. JAMES A CLARKE,
jan 2S-lm Commissioner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

Will find II greatly to their advantage to hive
him an early call as his Assortment of Dry
Goods IS the fullest and beet in this city, and Of
he laid IN his stock after the late fall OF prices i'm
the East, he viii be enabled TO sell to them at
least twenty five per cent cheaper than any ther
Merchant in tho city. ncI 1
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

MEMS s. YOUTHS PRIME THICK BOOTS
N UST Received at the Sign of the BIG RED
a. BOOT, 81 pairs Mems Prime thick Boots
expressly tor retailing.
4s prs Youths thick Boots.
Jan Ia, 1915 s. M'CLALLEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

NREFR ~ MOTTE, No I62 Market square
~ are now receiving their second stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14

ssniout Of Il iopurrhase PORK. Wes.y,o
Our southern brethren. boy noshinr th,t
yea can prohably produce yourselves; en-.
lsn0 your system ofculiurs; he sure a :,
lhsi system embrace every hing which
eaters INTO The consumption Of he planla-
non. whether be for he back, or he s,o-
mach. and heallhlul condition. or alf.ir.
WI inevitably Be the eonseQuen. result.
enlightened economy. state. and personal
Pf'de, all concur in indicating. tlsi no far
mer. o. planter. should 70 abroad Tor sup-
piles Of The necesssries and comforts ar
liie. 30 long a. he possesses the abili.y d
produce them himself; Tor every dollar sen,
Out Of . state under such circumstance, :
reckless waste Of means. a. The necessa-
~ consequences Is, tllai, % the amount or
10 value u tends 10 impoyerish il produ.
Ger, and enrich third party, who had no
agency m is production, and who. fiom
me remOieness Of his local position, has 10
identity Of interest in. or affinity Of feeling
with. the people whom he has rendered
tributary 10 his enrichment.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14

ihessloss ss shall nol presshly see fhis
address 10 pfi1i. which ws Ihs more 70.
greet 20 We hear d warmly eomasndrd.
Ils main sabjeet wss one which ssrms
laIlsrly % hsss iarrsd itself Bpon tbs
minds. and 10 have fosnd ulasssncs iron
ihs lsss or pens NJ some Of cur most
linking and eonadsnle men 10 rsas0ss
paris Of The eousuy, six:-shs eoanseIi0a
beisssu government snd God.
We have gone 90 rrhseling 90 mueh
and % Often m This eounuy. that eli pow.
sr Is in and iron III. people-sndIhsi The
gill Of The nsjonly 10 me infsll,bls rule
and measure. not Only Of aulhoriiy. BIT
Of iiehi-ihsl 100 nsny have lasi sight
Of the more sneieni fundsmsnial truth,
old ~ lie creation aud 10 Las, while IL
lssis--lhsi man, with all that he inherils.
or desises. OF eonpssses. 10 bais creature.
The instrument Of an 0nnipolsnslswrissr
and Judge; and thar however, addressed
in q llllls brief suihoriiy," he may
sometimes fret and strut his hoUr on the
sisge."-ihsrs 10 Que mighlisr thsn be.
Who j" shapes HE ends" .e'
In 10 probably from The manifestations.
frequent and Formidable nowadays, Of
the irresponsible spiri, end irresponsible
sels produced by the most m,sehleyous
dngms Of the uncontrolled and uncon.
irolabls supremaeies Of popular msjoriilss
lot the practical adoption Of lh.i most
false OF snsioms. 90 TOO often understood
and applied. that he voice Of The peorls
10 the voice Of God that thinking men
have found il necessary 10 reeur 10 snd re.
call the absolute truih--ihat government
must derive ils sanction from Heaven
and that man 10 but 90 agent Of IN all.
wise. and ell good, aud all-powsiisl Prin.
cipsl. s-#. @~
To Professor Taylor Lewis, Of The
University. belongs the credit Of hs,ing
Gre, 10 recent days and with great ieIee
put forth this truly sound snd conserya'
live doctrine. 10 an address. delivered
some year or two ago, on The true idea oil
stsie. He then invoked the testimony
Of his fayori,s Plato 10 witness what
higher su,horiiy. tina. Of resslauoa, con.
hrms-ihsi the rulers and The ruled. are
alike held to act in obedience TO The will
Of God, and that governmentis something
higher and holier, ihan q mere human
conirivsnee Tor merely temporary snds.
ii Within q few weeks, Mr.. Barnard. oD
Albany, in an address befor The Universi.
. ~ in this cily--Mr. Choais, Of Mass. ia
4 ga sddIess ~ celebration Of The DANE
. law school .. CsmbriJge, and Bishop
! Doans A. Trenton, bsve enforced. each ID
bis own sdmirsbIe manner. the came ne.
neral and wholesome nuths--tru,hs upon
the Observance Of which We can alone
hope 10 perps'usie freedom with know.
ledge and religion--the only freedom
+. worth possessing or worth preserving.
N. Y. Courier.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14

The Observa.eur Of Brussels states that
on Saturday last in the ,f.ernoon . great
crowd was assembled round remarkably
light and low two. " heeleJ carriage, 10
which we're hsrnessed eighteen small
Sco,eh terriers, six abreast, stationed on
the Boulevard de France. While The peo-
pie we're wondering ., this eInaordinsry
equipsge. four gentlemen arrived IN .
handsome cartsige and al'ghied: After .
shor. conference and comparing their
watches, one Of them "a uoblsman. says
the Observatory took bis sea. in The dog,
carriage. and. with whip and reins in his
hands, started of al full speed. followed
by all tho fashionable and sporting men
Of Brussels on horse back. |. was TO de.
eide a bet made by the driver that he would
wiih this strange vehicle aud team make
the tour Of the whole boulesards in ,hlr-
iy-fve minutes; and OF The end oil thirty.
three minutes he had completely sccom-
plished his undertaking by turning to the
spot from which he had set out. The
chsrioIeer then coolly released his cattle,
wrapped each of them 10 small blanket,
and carefully laid them 10 his own car
risge. into which one of hrs grooms also
entered and returned to bis lordship's res.
idence. while he himself walked coolly
awsy, having by the stakes aud The bes
be had made gsinsd 9600 sterling.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14
ARTTCHOKEs FOR HoGS-Southern Policy.

hhttOuVhbc EUh uVuS -pvuthtth hVhtgs
The Artichoke is one of the most prolific
Of roots, aud can be grown to great advan-
tage as feed for hogs. II an acre of low,
rich, moist ground, be planted with il, 3
by Q fee, apart, and tended as corn is,
thousand bushels may be grown thereon,
and as to the digging and feeding, the hogs
will do tina, for themselves, il turned into
the lot in the fall, and thus save the lobor
fgathering. They are fully as nutricious
as potatoes, thrice as productive-and, we
believe, when once planted, will seed the
lot Of themselves for many successive
years.
There are thousands Of acres in the
South, which do not now bring their own
ers groat year, tina, might be convert
ed into Arlichokc autumnal pastures for
hogs, and we especially commend our
Southern friends to look to it. The sub
ject is eminently worthy of their consi-
Iteration. BY fencing in a few acres
Of such land on each plantation, plant
ing it in ar,ichokes, and turning the hogs
in as soon as the seed is ripe in the fall, a
plentiful supply of the very best food may
be secured to bring them fat to the pens,
SO that they would only require suffi-
cheney Of corn to harden the flesh. Such
acourse Of provident economy, would ena-
ole Southern planters to raise their own
bacon, and save to the State in which il
might be pursued, thousands and tens OF
thousands Of dollars annually, that arc now
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14

A mos. reprehensible joke was perpe-
trsted by a young clergymsn and some
very foolish young men and women on
board the steamboat Delaware few days
since. The s,cums Of this serious hoax
are q young gentleman and lady. scarcely
at ell acquainted with each other, who
were married in fan during the pleasure
excursion, but found on, on getting ashore
that the voyage upon which they had EN-.
bsrked promised to be longer Than they
bad inlended-being for lite and death.
The gentleman behaves very CALAMITY on
the subject. and leaves the matter entifsly
at The choice Of the lady; IL che chooses
TO consider herself bride. be will accept
in ssrnes, The hand he took in sport. The
lady, however. We believe. 10 much NOR
tilted end chagrined ct the affair. The
young clergyman who could behave 80
thou htlessly ought to travel to Jericho
aud ",arry ill his beard be grown"
N. z. Tribune.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14

The King Of Denmark has sold his pos.
sessions in the East Indies, held by the
crown more than 200 years, to the British
Government for l,l25,000 nix dollars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14

MOVED LANDS. - These should
not be grazed ill about September. Stock
harden the land too much Immediately az
ter mowi 6, and the ground should not be
kept bare, on account of the burning rays
Of the sun. If good and pure hay is de-
sired for the next season, moving the Sc
cond crop is best.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14
The divine sanction Of Human Government

Bishop Doaue delivered the annual ora.
ton on the 4th ult. before The Society Of
Cinciunati, Of New Jersey end Trea.on.
Tue Cincinnati, never Published, and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14
SILK PLANT.

interest. He transmitted with II some seed
Off Vegetable Silk. which. in all proba.
billy, in our varied and wonderful soil and
climate, viii become new article Of com.
meree. and, like our cotton, new and i'm.
portant source Of wealth. Should /, sue.
esed. and become great staple article like
cotton, what important consequences NAV
we not expect 10 follow from lis introduce.
ton: ~-
U. 8. Consulate, ,
Tnpoli, - Dec, 1884.
Sal herewith transmit to the Ins,i.
tuie . small specimen Of "a vegetable silk, |"
raised from afew seed that received from
Lueea, Italy. which originally came from
Syria.
Without, any instruction or knowledge
Of this plant | sowed the seeds in pois
10 The month Of March last. In Nav and
June. they obtained the heights OF SIX 20
eight inches, when I iransplanted them n.
70 my garden about eight inches apart
much too near As experience proves. In
the months Of August and September they
were in flower, and the pods commenced
opening in October, the plants being from
SIX 10 eight feet high, and though we have
had the thermometer frequently rs low az
az Fahrenheit, and The apricot and Do
megranaie tree, with The vine, have al shed
their leaves, yet there remain several
pods on The "silk plant which are per.
fectly green. and show no signs OF sui.
fering or cold. This. with some other
proois Of the plant being hardy, induces
me 10 believe and hope that il might be
successfully cultivated in all our cotton
growing states. and should ID become 4 sta.
pie commodity, uo siuuuI inc inventive go
Mus Of our counlymen would soon dis
cover the means OF spinning il without
the aid Of the cotton fibre, which am told
they use in Syria 10 assist in spinning, their
knowledge Of the art not extending beyond
the primitive distatf. The only informa-
ton that have acquired Of this plant, far
Their than recoun,ed above, is from the
mouth Of one Of the propaganda" estab-
lished here. who has seen itgrowing in Sy-
ria, where he tells me il fourishes, and
that the cultivation Of small field gives
q support 10 family;" tina, in the second
and third years il is extremely productive.
The plants grow 10 the height Of ten and
fifteen feet, and are generally separated
from 8 TO 10 feet from each other.
also forward you by this occasion the
small quantity Of seed Of the plant which
the limited number | have raised enables
me to spare, with the hope Of sending a
greater quantity next year. should the cli-
mate Of our southern states prove favora-
Bile to its culture, or should i, even be
otherwise interesting.
I beg you will distribute these seeds
amongst those gentlemen Of our cotton
growing states" who will take an interest
in making an experiment Of the cultiva-
ton.
Very respectfully,
Sir, your most obd't serv't,
ID. SIXTH McCAuLEY.
To FRANCIS MAKKoE, Jr., esq.
Cor. Sec. Of the National Institute, Washington.
The New York herald., 1845-03-28
DomestIc rrnrwrtatIoDs.

NEw ORLEAss-Shp Probus-is0 bbs lard 100 pcs barviur
Lees cp-6 bales cotton Wood9 f Norpap-l36 Ro-
bert Willams-t7 w w Wetmore-l7 bbls Work Drake
81 do Macy Hsldedge27 do % bags Perry Mathews Co
l2i SchTmerhom Msrsh-3O brs Hgrs-2s csks L Hill
LA bales Bechet Lorut-OO hhd q
hbls 667 kegs bhls 25 SKIS MIbank co22a hhds How
land wall-6 bbs Wilson Brown-lI8 do al tcs
hhds McCha n3 bxs w King cos cs 2s bbs ia bags
Bnshr ell-S3o bbls Booth edgar-3O Willetts-3
ton IL pkgs 10 ordsr. -
New OaLEAss-Barque ruba37I hhds bbs sugar "a bbd
order - ''-'0' ppis sugar
M9sI,r.Schr Ausasas bales cotton Holbrook Nelson
Mariant-i00 bales cotton Lafsn-
lgo Lahan-l48 Spoford X Titeston-76 Bronson-N
Is%anaaoo sa Goodhue co.'s Golnsl Post Phillips
Woodhopse-sSoo shingles Ashley, Poole 4 co--2oo
Elizasli bales cotton Boorman
gonnst9n x co-i9 Coll NIB elin-lo0 Mier-S0 Mar
koe, Wilbur 4 scott-i66 Hurlbat co-6O o x Wet
ST MARKs-Barque des 2s4 bales cotton TO
hobrook Nelson co-i0 do Van Arsdale Warnock-64 do
Mel Zoe u Anderson-8 Eox x Livngston-24 II Waring 4
son23 Center COS Trimbe-3s do 22 bxs tobacco Per-
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