davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-09
The Great Sale Of the Season I!
HIVE STORE
CLOSED FOR ONE DAY.
THE WHOLE WINTER STOCK
MARKED DOWN F!

I'nh subscriber commences Tuesday, January = the
= Greatest sale OF HEAP DRY GOODS which has
ee on req 10 me Citizens of Wocese this eason hav
~ ciosed 1Ie Hlve Tor one entire day and remarked
e Woie winter stock TO snch low that az eyan,ina
uoh Oh the Prices with the Goods will lice MANY 10 bv
VINO are not III immediate want. The Inusual lar q
amount OF Goods on hand for the Season. has romneIled
te subscriber to make this large discount from former
f b. " ieoace STOCK ana make room Tor Spring Goods
ny referring to past advertisements il will be found liza;
Wleh an announcement like the above comes from The
HRe, l IL means SODethiHg-th prices are
less ana found to correspond with the adj, ertsemens
s Deis ule case, customers come to buy with
Out the fear OF being disappointed ~
among the many Bargains are first DRESS SIT X
whic are very desirable styles and the prices reduced
from III to % cts per Yard Heavy Yard wide Rr Silk
FORMER price $780, now offered for u 10 On nieceS
Lyohese Cloths, Heavy, Handsome Article fnr,na,,v i
at % cts-now at SO CTS. Other Goods il, nronor;
lhDets ~ pieces, marked down 10 rs cts former nrca
Sl,GO All the remaining stock marked Jownto 81 m
former price ST. IS. ' ~ @l'Vo'
80 READY MADE CLoAKS These will he so15. eor
Slo lhoet Cioaks at to $40 Lyonese Cloaks at and e.
former price and So. Also, will be found amo,o H.
bargns, 20 doz 25 ct Linen Hdkfs for l2 2 cts 1000 Rem
mdS oz CT Linen at 81 12 1900 Yds Remnants Sb
my n DapeTs al II cts 500 Yds Heavy Crash cts 100
prs sehs vermont Socks at II per pair so a larae
STOCK OF flannels, Prints Wooden Hosiery Proad cIohs
anu Casslneres, NooeS Blankets de L ines which are
incuded IN The reduction Ais large stock of ay tate
Sna"ls winch nave been reduced from dollars each
pest qualities Long haw (hgh coors txcenet for q IN
Is believed that this sale is worthy of attention Of
cry ecoonomlce Lady, and TO the least ALI will f,d
some one thing among the many that will repay them for
calling. f"' W io
GEO. p. BRYANT.
"SIGN OF HIVE SroaE.n
r. S.-To save confusion, and that all NAV be served
alike, most OF the Goods have been marked ia Dan gures
anu no deviation from the marked prices viii! be made
Jan. Z dl0tw3ti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-09
Gentlemen

TXTISING to exchange their old hats for
WI do So by calling tho Cottage Store 10 Main street,
ian7-dtf DANIELS e. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-09
Savings Bank,

DUV111t,o 15tt4AzAt
fINHE Semi Annual Meeting of the Trustees of the WOR-
Il CESrER COUNTY INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS,
Will holden at The Office OF said Institution, on TUES
DAY, January a. 1851, at O'Clock, PM.
decal-dltw2w S. JENNlSON Treasurer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-09
Boots and Shoes.

IUOIo tl4II DIIUCc.
Tf5IME is money! and you both by buying your
Boots and Shoes the Cottage Store, 10 Main street
7{an7-dtf DANIELS& co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-09

TIME subscriber wishes to obtain employment in wrtn
Il collecting or in any business in which he can mai
himself useful. any word left Thompsons periodic
office will receive immediate attention
jan4-itf SAMUEL v. STONE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-18
RECEIPTS.

FROM NEW ORLEANS-By Magnolia: 5
mats bottles, 80 bbls oil, Al bxs tobacco, Is do
wine bbls brandy. 6 bskts wine, 5 bxs lemons,
50 bbls tar, 20 do rosin, 100 do moasses, 100 bxs
tin, 800 bags coffee, 5ement & Vielc; 3 bxs,
)dls vices 1 cask anvils, Babcock Bros; bxs
oranges, Laughlin; box, ID bags coffee,
bbls If sugar. OR T. NJ sack coffee. hid SUI
gar 2 bbs molasses, 3 bags coffee, Cartwright
bbl oysters, F A Fuick SEX salt, 2 do coffee,
coil rope Il nj Covingion.
FROM VINCENNES-By Julia IS bundles
leather, G s. w Right; 70 venison hams, bales
skins, SEX beeswax, ! do furs, do dried fruit [;
do castor beans, do feathers, II Marshall, on
board; 100 tics lard, bbls do, 5 kegs 10, 1 Dbl
do, ! box beeswax, dry hides, 3 Dbl eggs, 2 bbs
faxseed. 1 do do, S Orr; kegs butter, hides,
Babcock Bros; 1876 les lard, S. bbls do, 10 sacks
feathers, J FL Magnee g. Co; bbls beans do
pecans, 1874 bbls pork, & DO eggs, Taylor & Har-
vey Us bales hav. J ADDISON; 81 bbls lard, 1856 do
pork, l box eggs, Harrington Crane & Co; bag
coffee, IL bbls castor OIL 4 bf bbls do, 2 kegs do
can do, A c Hallock; 81 sacks corn, Allis &
Howes.
FROM CINCINNATI-By Gen Gaines: g
bales cotton yarn, bags sacking Irvine, Z Gil
bert g. Co.
FROM GREEN RIVER-By Logan: 100 bar
rels, 100 half barrels S E Gilbert g. Co. 49, rYg
SHIPMENTS:
TO NEW ORLEANS-By Peytona: 53l SKIS
corn TaTIor & Harvey.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-18

JuLIA.-The steamer Julia, Capt. Prunty.
arrived here yesterday morning early, from
the Wabash. She made quick trip to VIM
cennes and back. aud brought out good
freight. The Julia is a good BOAT, and with
popular commander, can always &c, pat
ronage il any boat can. Her manifest will
be found in another column Capt. Prunty
reports to us the river falling fast. but in a
fair boating stage to Vincennes. At Clinton,
about twenty miles above Terre Haute, he
heard there was five feet water. The Ken.
lucky started from Lafayette with a full
freight, but after getting aground once fol
twenty-four hours, dropped down to Clinton
where sue 10 now awaiting rise.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-18

T. BUTLER KiNG.-Col. Winchester, edl-
tor Of the Pacific Ners, writes thus from
San Jose:
Great ethusiasm prevails in the Wing
ranks since the advent Of Mr.. King at the
capitol Of California. He is certainly a for.
midable candidate, indeed, the only ene on
the Wing side. His popularity with the
Wings is seen by the cheerful faces they
wear to-day. He is a gentleman Of great
talent and high private worth and it is but
just TO him, as an honorable opponent, to say
that we believe him to be warmly devoted t.
the interests Of the State, while his friends
claim TO- him that he can accomplish more fol
California in Congress than any other mar
in the country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-18
For the Journal.
CongressIOnal.


Mr.. EDITOR III the following is 10 YOUR
fancy, you can have some more 9th "same
sort" from time to time, until the coming
election. Keep this before your readers until
l send in my next.
The following propositions are self evident.
and the corollaries almost as much so-but
should either need illustration, they shall
have it on demand:
Proposition LIST. Any national revenue,
the proceeds of n tariff o imports, is paid err
cfpsireiy by the consumers Of the imports
Common justice therefore. under any form OF
government, would favor distribution OF such
revenue. among different sections OF a nation
some what in proportion TO the amount paid in
by such section; or so much, at least. ofsucl
proposition. as the security Of persons and
property might require. Republican equal.
ny demands this
Prop End. We, Of the Valley of the Mis-
sissippi, pay full proportion of The ma tional
revenue, and are therefore on principles of
equal rights and common justice, entitled to.
aud do demand an equal private disburse-
ment of the public iunds-or so much there
OF, at least, AS is essential to the security OF
our persons and property, whether hazarded
OIL land or OIL wafer.
Corollary LIST. Any National Represen-
tative. from the Valley Of the Mississippi.
who can be seduced to surrender such rights
is. necessarily, "A corrupt poIitcan-or an ass
Cor. End. Any free white man. OF the
West, voting for such politician knowing
HIM to be such, makes jimmy Of himself
MISS VALLEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-18

not disagreeably cool. Although the rainy
season commenced on the third day OF Mo- !
Aember, not two inches Of rain had fallen up
70 the first Of February.
Correspondence of the Alta California. |
Battle Nth the Indians Strip Killed
- Serenty-t,oo americans llassacreed.
SANJuAN. Sunday Jan. IT, 1851.
An express rider from Mariposa county
arrived in this city this evening de has
brought intelligence OF "A battle between iour
hundred Indians and party Of fxty or sixty
Americans, under the command OF Captain
James Burney. The dispatches containing
this Intelligence are dated at Aqua Fro"
and they state that the Indians were strong
ly enireuched in one OF their villages. Their
position was attacked at the dawn of day, OIL
or about the morning of the 9th inst, by the
Americans, led on by Capt. BurneN The
battle was hard fought one and lasted
three hours. The result was that the ln-
dams were driven from the village, with n
loss of sixty killed, and from ten to twenty
wounded. Eight Americans were wounded
two Of them mortaIly. One of the latter was
Lieut.. s. keane, and the other MIR. Little.
The deceased are particularly noticed in the
dispatches IS having behaved with courage
and inirepdiy. Alter The battle, the Amer
leans burned the village and reireaied. They
were pursued, and cons tantly fired upon by
/ the Indians, during retreat of ten miles.
But the most horrible Intelligence contain
ed in the dispatches is of the massacre OF
serenty-tir0 men by the ruthless savages.-
The massacre took place near Ratiesnake
Creek. The men were working in a gulch
or chasm, and had stacked their arms. not a D.
pretending any danger. The Indians came
upon them by stealth, and having secured
their arms, massacred them one by one ia
detail!
A petition for aid, signed by ffty.or sixty
citizens OF Marposa county. has been pre-.
sented to the Executive. The Indians ap-
. pear to have commenced e war OF extermi.
/ nation.
1t is rumored that tn, Standing Commit.
tee OF the Senate, on Indian Affairs. have had
! a special and extraordinary meeting this eve
, nirg. Ii is stated that the subject matter
{ under consideration was the Information con
{ tanned in these dispatches. lpredct that the
. Governor will send in special message t6
The Legislature TO morrow, and that in &C
, cordance with the Sth Article of the Consl
tuition OF this State. he will recommend Tn,
7 Legislature to authorize the issue OF propo
: sails for a loan for the purpose Of suppress
ing Instruction" and "repeliing INVASION"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-18

Mastin. The leader Of the insurgents, viii
2OOof his men. surrendered near Gaskor.-
The chief OF the insurgents had fled.
A teIegraphic dispatch from Zena, Of the
18th, states that the nsurgent chief Korash
Pascha had taken refuge 10 the Austrian ter
ritory.
Haly--There is very little news from
Rome. The Pope had amnestied three meme
bers of the constituent assembly, aud others .
had been deprived for an indefinite period Of
provisional liberty. --.-----.---.---s-s------
Turin papers contain a rumor that the
northern powers had addressed note to Tho
Piedmontese- Government demanding a. exc
pulsion oil all Italian emgrants, a proposition
OF the liberty OF The press, aud an immediate
reconciliation with the Court Of Rome.
The greatest activity prevails in the Pied
mont war office. n@u.y- 40 =~r-gzgs
Austria.-At Venice rumors were still pre-
valent about the Austrians fitting out an ex-
petition against Switzerland. =.
Commercial summary-L liverpool, bEarck
lsf.-Cotlon-ltw will be seen by our printed
report Of Friday that ii has taken q firm stand.
without any decline; that holders were keep
ing back their stock except they could obtain
with Id advance OH good ordinary TO mid
other kinds. ~ -
Bacon is much wanted and the first arri-
walls will be taken eagerly. A further sale of
900 boxes ST. Louis to arrive has been made
at 37s. -
Cheese at the late advance is in active in
quiry. sirH M c SIS
In al!ow no change to noie.
Indian corn supports late rates with fair
enquiry at 3ls6d and 30s for mixed. The
imports continue moderate. rniaa-oE.nf.
The iron market remains quiet. Scotch
pig, consequent upon the unsettled state Of
political affairs, has slightly receded. There
continues great ndisposition to speculate in
the article. The present make is considered
to exceed the actual consumption IN Stafford
shire and Wales. Masters are generally well
employed, and maintain prices with prompt.
ness.
Considerable orders from the U. States
and Canada were received by the last steam
er. and no alteration of prices can shortly be
expected from present rates delivered In Liv-
erpool Merchant bar Is S. nail rod IS l5s,
hoop f6 15s. sheet ZIG l0s, Scotch pig No.
l EGG lis, No. pig in Glasgow f26s 4d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-18

The CRYSTAL PALAcE.-Some of the sci
entific men of London doubt the security of
the crystal palace, and expect to see it fall.
some day or other; others, however, express
the most decided confidence in its strength
A very severe gale and hail-siorm, at the
commencement Of January. passed over the
crystal palace, without even breaking pane
Of glass The pressure Of the gale wal about
70 pounds to the square foot. The length
OF the palace is ls4S feet, and the breadth
i9S feet When the tables are arranged the
visitor must walk twenty eight miles in rider
to inspect all the articles on exhibition.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-18

ErThe Shaker SarsaparlIa, as prepared by Dr.
S. d. Howe, as purifyer of the blool. renovator
OF the system and supporter and preserver Of me
powers life it has no equal Take it on the first
indication that diseas,is upon you, and you will
avert perhaps weeks and months of sickness and
suffering. See advertisement IN another column.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-18

FRAUD IN CLorH.--Thompson's New
York Commercial Reporter has the follow
ing:
"a great demand has risen for rag wool.
large sal having been made at IA 6{c The
wool is obtained from taking old made up
clothing and reducing it to slate of wool.
which manufacturers buy TO mix with new
wool. SO as to reduce the cost OF cloths, but
at the expense ofits strength. The appear
ance Of the cloth so made is equally good
with that made entirely from the new wool =
The rag wool is technically called shoddy."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-18


MAGNoLIA.--This great and splendid
steamer was here last Sunday afternoon from
New Orleans bringing up dates Of the 10Th,
and after putting out large amount Of
freight. as will be seen by her published man
iiesI, she continued on her trip TO Louisville.
Jenny Lind and suite came up as far as
Caro- on the Magnolia, when as per arrange
ment she took the Lexington to st. Louis
Travelling on the Magnolia had completely
spoiled her for enjoying herself on almost any
other boat. Although The Lexington is new
and fine steamer, yet Jenny was determined
not to go on it, and for a long time stouty re-
sisted all pc rsuasion, and exhibited as prop
er degree Of sbslinacy as any charming wo.
man might be excused for INDUCING in. Ii
was in vain Barnum told her, he would lose
ten thousand dollars fshe refused. She re-
piled money was no object by the side of her
comfort, and she would freely give him that
sum. The Lexington was crowded with en,-
igrants, and the floor covered with mattresses
After Jenny was finally persuaded to go on
board the Lexington: we are informed that
she had TO navigate among mattresses strewn
with women and children to reach her state
room. We think the Captain Of the Lexing
ton should. in this case at least have done a,
Capt. Thomasson of the MagnoIi, alray,
does-alow no more passengers to come or
board than ca n be accommodated with stat,
rooms. Several passengers on the Magnolis
to this point, speak IN the highest terms o
the accommodations Of the Magnolia, and o
the kind attentions Of the officers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-18

q ITWe have been informed that we were
1nistaken in stating that the eolosed woman
eIluded to yesterday, was gong back 10 Mis-
Isissippl to live, as she is Gully going there on
u vIsll-and she was not paid years board
.chere Dy her old master. As the authorities
,ios both assertions are good, We iss the dark
mystery rest.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-18

@We learn by private dispatch, that
two men were arres'ed in Louisville yester-
day, having in their possession pocket
book belonging to Johnson & French of this
city, which contained valuable papers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-18

~ Fiat boat No. l, laden with 4 500 BUSH
els cosn and 66 bbls wheat, owned by Otis A. /.
Conkey, Of Clinton, Ind, struck a snag in the
Wabash, above Darwin and soon afterwards
sunk to the roof The load was insured. A
strong wind prevailed al the time, and the
boat, though heavily manned, could not be
kept OF 0ftke snag.- Wabash Er.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-18
PoI,,.c. ana Mathemas,cs.

On reading the first proposition Of the COM
munication in another column, headed Con-
we thought the article decidedly
Locofocoisb, and that some good Democrat,
ashamed to publish respectable commune
cation in the organ Of his party here, was ap-
peaIing to our IberaIity to give his views to
the public. But aIleF reading the second
proposition and corollaries, we came TO the
conclusion I. was decidedly Whiggish in conf
plexion. He first states proposition that no
Democrat, true to the doctrines OF his party,
will deny. 1t is itself Democratic doctrine so
far as il goes. The second proposition states
plain, unvarnished fact-a truth so gene
rally admitted that it might be termed an
axiom. The first coroliary drawn, follows
Just as naturally from the propositions. as
any coroiiary deducted from mathematical
proposition and demonstration. The people
can illustrate il to suit themselves, as we lear
our correspondent if called upon to do so,
might be personal toward some OF our Rep
resentatves. The second corollary is nat
ural deduction from the first. On The whole,
we think, that as the asses alluded 10 are Dem.
ocrats, and the jinnies who may hereafte: vote
for them will he Democrats, that the article il
decidedly Whiggish. Miss Valley is a very
sensible young lady, and we hope she vii
"speak out III meeting" again.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-18

NEW ORLEANS. March IL
Flour Sales of 1000 bbls Ohio at SO 60a3 20.
+ Grain---we quote corn at 5Sa6Oc. .-s--.,-.. -
Proyisions---Mes pork is unchanged. Bacon
sides have advanced to 7Ia7ic, shoulders SCI.
Sales of 1900 bbls lard at 7ta7ac prime keg lard
Sic Bulk Pork, hog-round, We quote al &c.
Hay---We quote Western al S2l per ton. TIT !.
Whisky has improved, and We hear ofsales Of !.
500 bbls al pc. ~ =. !. y
Groceries--Sales of 500 sacks coffee at i0tal0
1c Sales of choice molasses at &c, the artclss
is scarce. ~ -F4Faf Ef 4
-fs 50 Nsw ORLEANS, MarchI3:
Cot,on--The domand was limited this morn
ing; sales so far of ouly 1900 bales middlingat
9sal0ic. ..s,.
'Sugar--DulI; 300 hhds sold a. easisr, fsiees.
MoIasses---26 to 261c very choice DC
Flour.--In good demand; 10000 bbls Ohio sold
to-cay al SO 62& 10 3 IS. PIX
Corn is dull at 564c. Hsu ~. s4o
Provi.ions--Bacon, Zoe, sides III; mess pork
SO .7al0 50; lard, prime key &c. e N
Rio Coffee. I0ac.
Evansville ledge, No. Ga, A. y. IA.
Meets LIST and 3D. Monday evenings, in Shapss
Inns Building, CO ner of Water and Locust SITS. 4
Ofsoers-W. Hubbell, ". NJ; R. I. Cosby, 3.
W.; w. Brown. J. W.: A. Fl. Sanders. Secs:; :.
c. .Heberd, Tr-as.; NJ. Ross, s. D.; II. }. Hart :
}. d.. P. G. O'Riley, T. l'-ee-us
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-18
PLASTERERs WANTED

l WISH obtain Immediately a number O:
l. Piasfsrers, TO whom ! will give good wages
Apply without delay. GEO. 7. CHRlSIY. &
mhls.w3ts'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-19

Receipts OF Produce.

4sS9ssy sss. D ~
Ok, stone e bb. hemp esd Fo.man. Laas Aco
nsa. s's s sdp:
e. S vss s ess % f ss.
nas.v ss pesn h93.psssn csiy DO q Do onions
Boxes isfS pss% ssa u DO
sSsy s' s a Dsy
Fnst,sa s5Is sss. n g i Ss,ss
Nishs Beverly &cs@iSd do' y *. oats G':ns s-
cotton {satm. NO seos tobacco ds
@ so w'f Brady
pc c sso cS
s Zee Fs.a ApSSssn ST. ws ssn.,
Wis., aa pH5. g
si fsH ssSa sts:se
e ss. es, iFsds s, D;
dos Jones. ~ bag. hsii. i o: P1s s.,hs' sann
% s: ss : Hs a.. s%pts g.
Mitchell; Bey t SEQ boTe, Ruge Blair 1soEs II
ds oer~fot 4ia bales Co .on & shds obaeco
cotton s While s.
$%thNas G.isId SEQ $ o S' Kss S1a.
ss Hts; Con-
s Ere; Hs wss asg %sns ss
E Whs Sees A Nj snbs,xs;Is Jo"a;s
9sq ma ss:
eoM5e Do % bbls oass.s Z urss sos do w Powell
cs-5 do Fearn ponegan acc-5s do swiney Green Eco-
90 Dc w Jackson aeoI,o Kelly, Conynsna% ace74 do
byrne &co-I0ta, OIL bales cotton, 3i bbls m0iasse
.MEMPHls-Pers steamer Rockaway No O. ss4 bales GOTTEN
Cooper &co-i.s " att & Desauiles~iM Bradley. vii
GO Savage WSasg Will gys9
Sco-s4 4 M.tohel'-67 Byrne co-65 " Oliver
ao seTsi HsiP a asa
kspSn ds Af en-. Seo-io NesOn
iI'G 6s s,ss nd 60 M Sb. q Ba9srs,
n s's kiy hSa. .s..
ia . SSs nosssss Bess Foley :a avery
nfS' Is IF as LaSss
anu sundes to 81 baes cotton 256 hhds
,YAZoo ClTYPer steamer Sarah: 9ss bales cotton to
Might udE Williams Aee1l7o d an. mcleas %sei
~ WIFI S's sess Es $sa
ITYna,h7 Oakley hawkips.St Mckee Buckley
aes Robson xeas
ByIns GG11l1 o Ne son aeoIlo Bushann.n. Carol! &
| rson-Total, 1854 bales cotton. '-".
oUACHI rA-PsI steamer Trenton: 90 bales cotton ,e
Meahoa Fsaia DO FIeseS aso e-f!, 90 a.
cSs Saas
ao ~ se. %sssi S LOVE- Pson eD1s hha,
hhds sugar, SO bbls molasses.
ALEXANDRA -Per steamer Osceola: 20 bales cotton
to Bonner Il Smith. N
DONALDSONVILLE-Per steamer DR. Batey: lc bbds
sugar u bbs %ossses Boset, Foley l. Ayery-lsdo. il
Son-25 bhds w q bewes-5O bbls molssses Hit
Mclean &e9-3o DO Felowes &cc-36 do Belocq-i6
bbs o4 hi bbs m0asses Mason co-3hf q BIB uoasses
Gerard &co-s fss bbIs mossses Braud Il Landry~1s
bales moss order. -
OPELOUSAS-Per steamer Anna 26 bales cotton IN
FIel ser &co-22 do Nugent &cs-54 b Beloco~3 a
Wright &co-35 Roubieu-la Bonner Il Smith-al PAYNE
81 HurIison-4 Burke &co-a0 Ward & Jonas-l6 Ander
son u Metcalf-9 DssmaIes & Son-26 MoKae Coiiman
Gco--25 Shaw &co-7 Gily-Tota, $40 bales Cotton
FLATBoATS.
At Carrotiton-
OHlO-Per AIshfe's and Newtons five boats: $3.50 Dbl.
-four to order. ~
OHIO-Per Barkhart's boats llO0 bbls whisky order