davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05
- sundnY SCHOOL Eshihition.-I

Of the Sunday School attached 10 tie Asbuy NJ T. Church
in Noriolk-sL which postponed on Monday evening,
will take place "Wednesday evening Jan b, al o.
clock The exercises viii be Of highly interesting char
scier among which viii be lie representation of scene
In Congress Master Knouse Is expected 10 deliver an
Grafton on the Bible, &c. sc. Ambulance a cts
o.. l. s....cL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05

meeting VI this body will be held tO-mOuow evening,
when the Report by the Executive Committee Of the pro
seedlings Of the Society since January last, and also Re
ports from the Librarian and spondng Secretaries
viii presented and officers elected for the ensuing year
~ Fourteenth Ward.-The members elect Of the
Ward Commiee for 1871, requested 10 meet a. ihe
Broadway House, on Tuesday evening all
IS It, WIN s. MORENUS. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05

Extra New HuIled BuckwhssL-Ths and.ragned
EWs prepared to receive orders for new huled Boct
wheat nesily packed In barrels, half barrels quarter sno
eish;t bssres; also 10 tags q - and % ha each also
rtees srs vranted equal any 10 mafket Orders fFoo
ou Of Tho City accompanied With Ci,y rsfss.sss VIZ
al suis! "a Prou,-st door below Peck-sip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05

3. A. CHIFFON, AucioneeT. -. -.
IIOusEHOLD FCRNITURE-E II, LUDLOW
II 4 co. win sell al auction on Tuesday, Jan . ~
o'clock at No. 3t5 Broadway hrst hoor-sas psycyptoy
TO pay advances Tho furniture consists u part OF French
and patent bedsssds marble top burssus French pses
hosany soss maasses feather beds and pillows osur
ta6ss bookcases hat stands &c TERMS cash. The (eeds
can be (2l3J - I've
w. w. SHIRLEY. Auctioneer
GALES By II. r. WfLLARD-TUESDAf, Jenuasy
S5 IO} o'clock, at the Sales Room, No. 5 Pine.A 10
beautiful stuffed BIRDS In and siDgly solar lamps
China toilet SETS &c.
"WEDNESDAY, 9Th, t0{ o'clock-Receives sale fesh-
or beds, mattresses, bedsieads, &c. Sale positive
THURSDAY, 7th-stock Of crockery, glass and China-
in lots to retailers consisting OF best blue wsre gsu-
tte and common ware. pit
W n. JONES, Auctioneer.
BOOTS, SHOBe AND nROGANBs-Ou w edpee-
Dday Jan s, isa7, a 10 O'Clock, a the store OF j. D. In
gersof Co No. IA Pesr-sI SO cases, cou,pstsinG
large and desirable assortment OF boots, shoes and bro
game suitable for the Southern. Wsstsru and city dealer u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05

DREPARE FOR WIT WEATHaEIh = e
a. he srsost s1d best assomsuf Of India Rubber koee
10 be found 10 The country consisting OF every variety o.
aides and zsntlemeus 0vessaoes 10 use msnufscare "a
rom Goodyears Parenr' metallic rubber, wsfsnIod NOT
10 srifen win the cold OF be affected by me hest
Also eve ~ description Of air ught and water proof
soods 10 IA Wholesale acd retail Deaers are Invited 70
s and en- anime our before purchasing elsewhere
Warebouss IS Aaiden-lzneL OH su
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05

Temperance, Will hold public meeting al National
Hail. Canals This Tuesday, evening, for the advocacy OF
TOTAL Abstinence from all inoxicstng drinks The meet
ing will be addressed by Messrs slsrtin Van Hoyen
bUrgh Num- and other good speakers and the exercises
will be enlvened by appropriate singing The friends OF
Temperance and the public earnestly invited 10 at
tend JAMES HARPER, President
Tuox.x Moon Sarrefarv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05

~ Notice.-An adjourned meeting Of The Regular
Practitioners of Medicine Of this city will be held ~ the
Lyceum Of Natural History, No 5sl Broadway, on Wed
neday the 9Th OF Jan 49, al o'clock. P ~ 10 receive
the Report OF the Committee appointed ihs l2h ult TO
prepare a Constitution and BYLAWS for az Academy
Of Medicine"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05

CARRIAgK CLOTH.-loo lisess Inais n I.s,s
" Carriage Cob. tplstn snd hSufedl npcnos Sa.yS
Dc asvsI. u 3 Tad.s kasses vsscry, 70 ncdsis.A
ist5tss ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05

~ Mechanics' Institnte-Ihe fesllaf monthly
meeting institute VIII be held Tuesday evening
5h inst. al Z. O'Clock.
Wednesday evening Prot Hume's 9th Lecture on EX
perimentsl Chemistry.
Thursday evening ST.. Moreys Astronomical Lectures.
BY order. J. J. MAPEs, President
CHAsLrS L. BtsKIrT, Actuary.
P. S-Membefs OF the institute whose yearly s1hscrp-
tons the lsl and the ls Of October asst
Will please call and their tickets "a Tis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05

OPalmo's o pcTa House. IN Chambersst.-On MONDAY
EVENING 9TH OF January, 1917. TIE Italian Opera Com
- LINDA Or CHAMOUNlX
Directors Of the Italian Opera Compsny-signori A. san
qulrico, S. Patti snd c. Pogana-
Acting Manager, signor Pogiana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE., n LNDLh;
" HILL has his day received GEORGE w. rowkhs
A. a p.f,ucr domestic goods ousiness .1c me nru
win hereafter be TOWNSEND N UsDERHlLL co
n Ney.Yorx Jan I, lsS7. JUS
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28

the past, that pledges, given by candidates on
the eve of an election, are not worth quite so
much, as is the guaranty given by mans
past course, that his future action will be
right If our political party nominate a rum
man, or tool of the rum interest, we shall
defeat his election, if, by our votes, we can.
If the opposite party nominate a candidate
whom, as Temperance men, we can support,
we shall elect him, if by our votes we can.
We trust that our position, and our policy, are
understood.
Fellow citizens, do you approve of this pos
ition and this policy We know that, in
your hearts, you do. God has SO made you
that you cannot honestly say that we are not
right. If we are right, God is with us. VIII
you be? If you are with us in opinion, will
you be with us in action? We know the
strictness of party discipline, the severity OF
party drill. But we know, too, that there is
a higher allegiance than what we owe to pol
itcians or to party allegiance to the cause
of high morality-to human weltare-in
one word, to RIGHT. VIII you join us in
showing this allegiance, when, in November,
you go to the polls, to say who shall make
laws, next year, for the people of the State Of
New York ?
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28

Address of the New York State Temper
ance Convention to the People of the
State.
At three large Temperance Conventions,
held respectively and successfully during the
present year, at Amsterdam, Saratoga Springs
and Troy, Resolutions have been unanimous
ly adopted, which take ground, somewhat in
advance of any that has previously been TAX
en- in the Sta e, with a general view of carry
ing forward in it the Temperance Reform,
and with a special view Of bringing the flu
ture action and efforts of the friends Of that
Reform to bear upon the legislation of the
State, in respect to the great evil which it is
the object of that Reformation to remove.
Hitherto, the laws of New York, like those
of most, if not all, of her sister states, have
recognized the propiiety, if not the necessity,
and have, therefore, adopted the policy, of
allowing the sale of Intoxicating drinks, as
such; while, at the same time, taking cogni-
zance of the enormous evils resulting from an
unrestricted traffic in them, they have endea-
vored to restrain it within wholesome limits.
This policy has proceeded upon the princi-
certainly correct one in all legislation
of securing to the community all the good,
and guarding it agaidSt all the evil, growing
out of the traffic in question: The course
pursued under this principle, has been to pass
laws imposing general prohibition upon the
traffic, but at the same time, providing for
particular exceptions, under the name OF
Licenses" the general prohibition being in
tended TO protect the public against the evils
of indiscrlminate sale, and the particular ex-
ceptions, to secure to it whatever advantage
might be derived from limited and discreet
use of dangerouse article. This is the heo-
ry of the License system. 1t is the ground
that under-lies that whole course of policy
and the theory is a correct one, admitting all
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28
@ q III III IL II il tt q us.
For the Voice of Freedom.
REFORM.

This is the age of reform Never before IN the
history If man has there been so much excitement
on this most important subject as at the present
time This is most important, for it is to AFFECT the
veal or wo of man in all coming ages. And what
ia this reform and what is its object! some say
that this is covered by strange-dreary philoso-
nbv which is designed to hide it from view, but it
has some rents which shows the corruption wlthln'
and that every code of morals mustbe founded on the
Bible to be secure. All will admit that any system
of social reform must be in harmony with the bble
to be of long standing.
Eighteen hundred years ago Christ came to bring
"peace on earth and good will among men," and
his disciples preached and taught his peaceful, mild
and regenerating doctrines in every part OF the world
They founded many churches which were directly
under their supervision and in those societies dis
tributon was made to every man as he had need"
They labored for the physical advancement of the
mass as we'll as for the moral regeneration of the
whoe,-for in those days, as well as at the present
time, few lorded over the many. These teachers
were the first great social reormers who spread such
"necnlar doctrines " among the Gentiles, and they
mot with the most astonishing success i'll all parts
Of the hab,table globe They left many short writ
ings. showing what their doctrines were, and these
have been gathered in one volume called the Ne"
Testament. We have this now in our possession
after the lapse of so long time, and we hno
there that the first principle in the system is" DC
UNTO OTHERS AS YOU WOULD THEY SHOULD po
UNTO Youn and that the founder of this system, Oh
of Christianity, resolves the whole into these twc
simple sentences s." Thou shalt love the LORD tiny
God with all thy heart and thy neigh6or as @yset'"
Though it would be well worth our while to trace
this society in all its various ramfcations, from thai
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28
y q { trp.
From the London Weekly Dispatch.
SONG FOR THE SEASON.
BY ELIZA COOK.

I,o, ont. look out, there are shadows about
The forest is donning its doublet of brown,
The willow tree swayS with a gOomer 1out,
Like a beautiful face with a gathering trown.
IT'S true we all know that Summer must go,
That the swallow will never stay long III our caves
Yet we'd rather be watching the wild rose blow,
Than be counting the colors of Autumn leaves
Look HIGH. look high, there's the lace-winged fly,
Thinking he's king of Il fairy realm,
As he SWINGS with delight on the gOssamer tree,
That is linked mid the boughs of the sun-tlpped
elm!
Alas! poor thing, the first rustic will bring
The pillars to dust, where your pleasure-cluc
WCaves,
And many spirit, like thine, will cling
To hopes that depend upon Autumn leaves
Look low, look low, the nght-gusts blow,
Aud the restless forms i'll hectic red,
Come whirling and sporting wherever we so,
Lighter in dancing, as nearer the dead!
Oh who has not seen rare hearts, that have been
Painted and painting, in garb that deceives,
Dashing gailv along in their tiuttering sheen
With Despair at the core, like the Autumn leaves
Look on, look on, morn breaketh upon
The hedge-row bougls, in their whitening hue
The distant orchard is sallow and wan,
But the apple and nut CLEAN richly through
Oh! we'll it will be if our life, like the Tree, ,...
Shall be found, when old Time of green beauty
bereaves,
With the fruit Of good works for the Planter to see
Shining out in Truths harvest, through Autumn
leaves
Merily pours, as it sings and scars,
The West wind over the land and seas,
Till it PLAYS in the forest and means and roarsi
Seeming no longera mrthful breeze!
So Music Is blest, till it meeteth breast
That is probedby the strain, while Memory GrleVe
To think it was sung by 81 loved one at rest,
Then it comes like the sweet wind III Autumn
leaves
Not in an hour are leaf and flower
Stricken in freshness, and swept to decay;
By gentle approaches the frost and the shower
Make ready the sap veins for falling away
AMI so is Man made to as peacefully fade,
Bv the tear that he sheds, and the sigh that II
heavGS, 49,,
For he's loosened from earth by each trlal-cloud
shade, ,
Till he's willing to so, as the Autumn leaves!
Look back, look back, and you'll find the track
OF human hearts, strown thickly Ger
With joys dead leaves, all dry and black,
And every year still llinging more
BIT the soil is fed, where the branches are shed
For the flrrow to bring forth fuller sheaves,
And 50 is our trust in the Future spread
In the gloom Of Mortality's Autumn leaves
Grcat 4HtLcelW.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
legal ADVERTISING to be charged at legal rates.

Legal advertising to be charged at legal rates.
OUTSTANDING NorIcE. Postmasersare officially bound
to notify Publishers of papers ola wish on the part OF
hers therefore who tax me postage such notices will
be charged the amount in account for the Voice OF
Freedom
[r5- Subscribers residing in the vicinity of the
paper MILL near Middlebury Village, will be credit
OFlanagan will receipt to them on my account.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28

STATE LIABILITIES.
Indebted to Safety Fund Banks, S36, SOP 81
Salaries due, 3117 *
AUDITORS ORDERS outstanding 400 1851 ,O2Os4
To meet which it has!
Balance in the treasury, 5027 o6
I IaNes not collected, 1886 so
Notes for School Fund, State Bank
and Surplus Fund, 6,S56 90
from 20 clerks, 1899 10
torneys' 1880 1881, $40 50
D"l''ice against the state, S9,45O Oh
u. Watch. & State Jour.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28
VOLUME TX.
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT BRANDON, VT.
J. HOLCOMB,
EDITOR AND PUBLISH HER.
TERMS.

TERMS.
One Dollar and twenty five cents, in advance.
One Dollar and fifty cents, in four months.
One Dollar and seventy five cents, in eight months.
Two Dollars at the close of the year.
= To persons receiving the Voice by Mail, after the
first of April lS47 twenty five cents per year will be
deducted from the above rates SO long as the subscrb-
ers charged with the present postage.
No. AGENTS who obtain subscribers for the Voice,
when sent by STAGE, will be allowed 25 cents ON
each subscription paid for year.
70 Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
as agent in obtaining subscriptions.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28
STATE FINANCES.


Expenses the Legislature, S21,773 II
Executive eXpenses-salaries 1893 50
Expenses OF the Judiciary, 39S04 "a
State Prison, 1O'2S3 "a
Military Expenses, 1909 p
Relief Of intirm poor 9,7l5 81
Common Schools, 2S68 81
Geological Survey, 1884 30
Agricultural, 2,O92 "a
FINANCIAL Disbursements, 6,562 4S-99047 70
The receipts were as follows:
In Treasury, Sept. l, 1876, $2O,4SO O5
from taxes, 59,074 SO
e laHes Oh oahk dividends, 3,375 "a
Society and School Funds SIPS O6
Pedler's licenses, 4,S29 10
All other sources 12'0S6 38-104 974e5
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28
NUMBER 10.
Grsislatnrr Of bermont.
Extracted from Walton's Daily Journal
STATE AUDITORS REPORr.

The annual report of the Auditor of Accounts is a
document OF 80 pages--of course too vouminous for
stract OF the most material points, US opportunity !,
afforded. FF '"A'9 AZ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28

BAL IN the Treasury, Sept l, 1847, S5,O27
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-30

BARBApoEs Dec 3, l547 The accounts brought by
the last packet of the damaged state Of the money mar
ket In Great Britain causing decline In price for our
staples have the gloom which previously exist
ed there nothing in present prospects to relieve
the anxiety generally felt for the fate Of the West In
dia colonies The feeling Of impending ruin II the home
government do not adopt some measures OF relief ap.
pears to be conceded, and means are being adopted
throughout the island to make unanimous appeal to
the mother country, through the medium Of the two
houses Of parliament to avert from the calamity
which must ensue II deprived of all protection
syaust slave producing colonies and at the time
denia the privileges Of free trade granted fellow
sui sets the parent country In the quotations Of
Ar srican produce have change to notice since my
last under date Of 2sh ult lot OF corn meal to arrive
mas besg cold at S. 60 Our island has been
plet.iy destroyed by the worm
DrMrN.RA, Nov ~, l8a7.-Recently we have had but
few arrivals from the United States consequently ur
has become scarce and readily commands 50 per Dbl In
small lot. but for cargo II would be difficult to pro
cure a purchaser at that mark The stock, however IL
limited and breadstus generally are wanted The stocR
of rice is small and demand steady Butter scarce
and much wanted White pine lumber Is IN excellent
demand and present there not more than iOooo
feet in market. There Is also inquiry for RED oat
slaves inferior quality for sugar hhts would sell mos
readily. or goldfish there Is a good supply mackere
very abundant and dull Of sale In exports there III
tie doing few vessels have arrived for oargoes OF mo
asses which has caused demand for that article bu
there very few buyers for or rum We wei
supplied with shipping and freghts are moderate. I'M
weather continues favorable for the operations OF tn
planters Cor. Phil u. s. Ga-. and North Ameriedn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-30
Iiss.ss,,,.s. sss W.e.i Ias xau, x.,ssws,l, ~

.Jisssss,,..s. Sss w.c.i ias xaus, xA,sswssl, ~
1s $500 :.l Sss,ss,a I.S .ss. 4
sssS.. ys.s a nav s'l SS:tos 90 say . hs
A sa..sy app.Ss' o;:ss: lsh hip Fs
MeE nseSss a.i
H s w Hunt B
aSsx T.yIs 6s T-Xm ;err Gold Hunter. Thompson,
w.a a.. Tfs sS .' do SGs: ' s
f:sss s,s: ysa Hs:z
SYs bound put i a;;S:;
4 T sat
S 5 1 elbow 1 o%
'es Rosd, Sfs juliet ladies. Sqand Baaos
e b. Ssna to &C.
isS Yi:s :s$ ys;s;
1;
G.re:oa ot is:% HsSsad sss.on
:sss Ess, nTf
Hisf:; ' v.
XII ls$s Wright; Mys,s i :S ch. 9s
tSS fian:1 P.ss NJ BaS%"n tsr' pa Iondoa
Point, b.rk' kingston Bowen Turks i'snd; Li;O O
js sssS s.: sp,ia f Bush
schrs John Bell, McLaush in, Tsmpc:; De atpr Morell
Brasos, Santiago; Elizabeth, Mcneil fr Att,kapss CID
,hSs Ogden sam Te%plston' MTSe; s UGpnae'
Rose. do; Diogenes, Goodhl, Genoa; Senator Coffin,
Liverpool; Cordova Lowell Phil barks Pioneer Gait BAIT;
Paouete de Sjes, Julia, Barceona; Abuilla, New Vera
Cruz; brigs William; ,tBr) McK.nze Halifax, (Nsl: NV
ss''f. as 9!'! ss. M
Commerce. (Br) Boden. Belize. (Hondur -; Sarah Cor
Pensacola; Warrington Saunders Sabine Pass; Fred
Brard dol Metoka Nc Gure, do; GENOA Kelly Bath (MeD
VIM Gray Croker. NYork; Alcope. Smith, K,ng'ton Ia)
New York Siss Hope tsp Harriet & Vincent Turks
Island; John EndeIs Johnson Sayannsh; aria freeman
Havana Ka (sp) Thonscno d.: ,chs 81 Ross Stephens,
ComPsashy Luey Ann. spes5 WminFMton INC inynS,'
Samuel Hicks oodhue NYok; John Holland Henderson,
Antwerp: Wakoua Pane Boston; Arthur Talbot NYork;
bark Eliza Thornton. Little. Venice; brigs Rowand Waits
saunders, ApaI:chieoi.: Dream, Bj Mckinney, Belize.
UIonduras;) Sarah Elizabeth, Webb, Pensacola
PORTLAND, Dec 27-Cld brgs Eastern Star Baker. Cuba;
Knight MonI9e Cardenas; MSDtls psVs hsysna Row
er., from San Juan. ubs, for Boston.
PROVIDENCE, Dec 27-Au schr Example, Hid.eh. YORK;
sloop Capitol. Oaks do. Below. brig Orrny Taft Dunbar
from Chsrston cams into the river Saturday. Sid sioop
RICHMOND Dec 27-Arr schr Marietta Burr Dearborn New
York. Sid brig John Kendall. Sorer, Norfolk go
SAVANNAH, Dec 23Arr bark Nance Lane, Charleston; 22d
cid bark Iss.c Mead Brown N York; brigs Macon Hoey
neT s, Henry vs 81 Joha: NB; Alcess. Cam, DO
SALEM Dec 27-Sld brig Jos 3 Cabot, West Indies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-30

q lsl.slllse & " t'al1. xtlaA ~ ~ hsest(
s.sHsass - e 49, ssee,:.tes 4eSSael 1atlsl
Sss.ss g sss issssiss 4 ssssss TSs sss SsSss -
future p.rformsass past practice. Indspssasas o.
nun band Of music was In attendance and ssshtsn-
strains
The nrst speaker was General Adam Dner, who spoke
AZ considerable length In support OF the claims oil
General Taylor, clearly proving the inslgoity OF any
other candidate though admitting that there were ma
oonnset ton with the Presidency while Old Rough and
Ready, In the fsld. The speaker called upon the
the bone and snsw Of the people to come out
primary meetings and prove their to the
simple and Washington like character
Of the hero of the Buena Vista.
DAVID PAUL BRows, Esq came forward In response to
the calls OF the assemblage and for than hour
entertained them with mastery displsy Of the eo-
quencs for which he Is noted His remarks were en-
so usual to political speaking Hs placed Gen Taylor
before the people of the utedStates his merits
vastly superior to any other candidate and therefore
urged his nomination for the Presidency Hs discuss
ed the leading Of the expressed his utter
adherence of those who would embsrress its
cuton by their opposition to their cause and
sion Of the question: but his motto was our country,
right or wrong" conceivng 1t to be the duty Of every
true patriot TO take view Of the case and
while there pima evidence that shs was right
to 20 ahead, leaving 1t to be proved afterwards she
should be wrong.
He WAS followed by Gen Peter shen Smith and seve-
raj other speakers after the adoption of the follow
ing resolution the meeting adjourned to meet again ut
the call Of the Executive Committee
Whereas, The Taylor Unions Of the city and
county OF Philadelphia have resolved to hold great
mass meeting the 9Th of January for full and
united expression Of sentiment to advance the claims OF
the peoples candidate for the Presidency
Therefore, resolved That We, the Rough and Ready
Union OF the fourth Congressional district meet ct the
Commissioners Hail. Ksnsin. ton, on the sth inst at
hspsst O'Clock and that all the Taylor MONS in the
district be invited to unite to form procession, with
music and banners to attend such meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-30
Domestic IlnpOrtatlOns.

NEW susns- 80 bales s cotton MAITLAND
sa Dps o % S
s'S ssf ssssl
hha. sugar Haven b1do bale,
GO CA DO
hhd. 60 30 bbl' axsesd 2l' bales hemp
oStSss.Sshg sooaIoe bale: cotton Hshns,'
W:l lS5 ;a sSsss
$ n Da5aiss YandsSsa Vi. lard
a M.yss Ss
Ware NI
sSs N.. asg
Ell
MorIiSds RayHs 90 %oSl Bo %sR HsfiS
ss.: sli: 'I
S::3ss =: iSs
% Hs~f hide. fi @
ls
bbs flour Hitchcock Mrsbal-2S rs mu,ari seed Agnes
Ho5s6R
bbs moasses Haven bills Leland, Adams
W% and 60 hide. ss eHGS
10, old from one b ITO to Meyer Center &
s 70 BS DO! s oSsesU to
liz rolls eaAs, Pcu,On Goa Sos, Cotton S 70 R Hop
sAvAssAH-B.1k Eraetao7 casks 4, rice DsFore.t con
Gav..|s's Binshsm & CsthsTt-asi swain
co-2l coils Stuges Clearman col box Read Tay
lor COT bbs Sears-l do w Ensign box Flour
Haddock Cores X COLO Macf-2 hhds tierccs iron
Do sss; a%:
m IN u colo cks rice leo bales cotton to order .
SAvANNAH-Brg Phura-67 half ties rice DeForest CO
1873 bales cotton Brigham Carhart-l3 casks Could
IS bills Bure-7 do Town. boz 4 Ely co., pkg.
Durham DimOn-2 Adams x Cos Wade, Munsou u col
Hay-72s SKIS I Bush29 bales cotton 81 pkgs to
order .
Moody. -
GALyEsroN-shp Stephen Austin-a5s bales cotton l5t
bdls hides bis beer53 do tallew Brewer Neson5 bales
deer SKINS bNx Fellows Schell.
GALvEsToN-Brg Empire629 bales cotton 40 bbs beef 81
do tslow 28 dry hides 80 sailed hides bales deer skins
box b.eswax Brewer Neison-7 bales cotton Me Donald
| Fellows u sche
RIO GRANpE lrex)-Brig Aldabaranllo tons nicaragua
wood Boonen Graves.