davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
ANORAMA OF THE PILGRIMS

DANORAMA OF THE PILGRIMS
II OGRESs.-PARTICULAR NOTICE.-Ai tho
request OF pastors teachers and and In order 10 ale
low ALL the New Panorama" the uniform pncs
of admission will hereafter DO TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
On Wednesday and Saturday AFTERNOONS. al So'cock,
Children will be- admitted a. half price Descriptive Gaia
logues We cents Open every EVENING N Washington
Hall 59S Broadway. Doors open al Ito commences al
oclock GIwisA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

WExtension Of Chambers-street.-AIp persons
Interested and posed the contemplated extension OF
Chambers street from Chahamsreet to the East River,
are requested TO call the OF John Robins, ESQ.,
ner Of Pearl MRdson-sees or al the store Of William
A Mead Co. No 50 Cherry street, and sign remon-
tu snce against the same. HSuss
~ NOtice.-The Special Committeeson the subject OF
T~tending Chamber-st will meet on MONDAY next 10Th
inst Al O'Clock NJ al The City Hail. In the Chamber OF
DE Board of a4rmen All parties interested In property
hkey 10 be effected by the contemplated improvement are
hereby respectfully requested 70 attend, and present
heir views the subject
JACOB r OAKLEY.
OSCAR w. STU RTENANT,> Special Committee.
aa EDMUND GRIFFIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

SATTLERS COSMORAMAS-Corno
Cof Broadway and Thirteenth-st The first section
tanning collection Of wentysx views Of Europe, Asia
Minor, the Holy Land, Syria, Egypt, Nubia and Arabia,
will be exhibited until the eighth Of March, After that
date all these will be replaced by new views equally
interesting. l0f Tvs
THE AMERICAN ARTISTS ASSO-.
n CATION having obtained their charter are now
ready receive works OF for exhibition At their rooms
SOS Broadway Asher gallery IL 10 be opened pub
lie the st Of March is required that members wish
ns 70 exhibit should send 10 their pictures before hs
10Th OF February II Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO
~ MAX MARETZEK al the
Aston PLACE OPERA HOUSE
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB Y
informing he friends az Mr. MArelzek, and OF he Opera
and ne public generally that they enabled TO oner apoa
The entertainments ofhe evening viii include he hyonts
sEMIRAMIDE,
BY ROsSini
FIRST TINE Thls SEASON,
IN which SignonnsT PASool, and the whole strength Of
the Company ~il sppeG: and
AGRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
Between The first and second acts OF the Opera
l. Overture RzzO," (f orchestral .MAretzek
2 Grand Fsntase de Concert, piano. airs from File
du Req nent" composed and executed BY
S. Romsnzs, sguor Lorini, "spno geuuL" Fsyoria.
T. Grand Fan,ai.e Dramsque violin. airs tron Lucia
5. Grand FsnAsie, Coronation March from Meyeroecrs
Prophete,r arranged Nv Mr. suskoseh, and hrss une
FIFTEEN PERFORMERS Ladies and Gentlemen, on
EIGHT PIANOS.
Subscribers can retain their until Friday morning,
when the Box Book will be open the Office OF tbs
Opera House, when and where seals may be secured
Prices Of Admission PsTquel and Boxes Two Dollars
Ampmtheater Fifty Cents
Henry A. COX, Granville s. PsGfson,
O. w. Coster, Nh. Wolfe,
Joseph II. Cowdrey, John H. Austin,
Richard II winslow, Richard Warren,
Chsuncey D. Hurd 7. Vanderbilt,
Victor de L6unAy, Hiram Fuller,
T TssS 2 pT DsaI: k 4 E s%s25,
William Young James Y. Ous,
s s. Southwor,i. james II Sanford
VIM r. Blake A. Porter Brown,
r. Wickes Blschord, John Seton,
Thomas 8 Hamb,in, Erastus Brooks,
John Thompson, Junius T. Stagg,
Geo NJ snow George @. Foster,
NJ NJ. Noah, JL bSard faylor,
6 Geo Il H. Barrett, Aug BsInOnI
T. PctOn, John J Astor,
james NJ. ouin and fny Others. ad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
THE WORLDS FAIR.-An English
OF THE MICROSCOPIC

Nv UT
' WORLD, elegantly Hlustrsted-ODe Of Tho no'' I'D
teTesung and useful books ever published .Aoo1s
Elements OF MeteorOlogy; for families ana bSnoo hx
Delmans Students Spelling Book highV SPP'''0 -
The best teachers. .,as tho SIN :,
Bulion's Greek Lessons Intended TO precede 7 ''-oy
Of the Greek Grammar just pub1sne51c Vyyoon IN
$50 2wua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
DARNUNrS AMERICAN MUSEUM.

D-P. T. BARNUM, Proprietor and Manager. JOHN
GREENWOOD ia Assistant Manager-saoon performances
every Afternoon a. S-Evenng a. Admiltance p cents
children under 10 years, ~ cls The MAMMOTH GIRL,
only 10 years Of age, and weighing 90 pounds for one
week more Monday ana Tuesday, FEB 10 and u. 10 tho
Afternoon The drama OF the SEAMSTRESS OF PARIS.
In The Evening the comedy Of PERFECTION. To con-
cude with BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. The entire Chi.
csc Museum late OF 500 Broadway, Is now this estab
Nshmen, the Cipsey Fortune Teller, 1e. lOf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
COMPREHENSIVE.

NO-PARTNERSHI subscriber
" has this day associated with him Mr. MATTHEW
HOPPER The business VIII IN future be conducted IN
der the name OF CURTIS HOPPER, al Lbery-st
New-York February 10. EDWARD CURTIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
BOARDING.

pOARD.-A gentleman and his wife,
Dor three single gentlemen can he accommodated with
pleasant Rooms with full or partial Board at 426 Hudson
ffreet Terms moderate 7fStt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

pOARD-Atth the private Mansion House
4 81 Greenwich-st Gentlemen with single beds and
light airy rooms 50 so per week Day Boarders, y per
week Transient Boarders, 80 cents per day. US I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
A PARTNER WANTED-A merchant

IN now established in the hardware. Iron, and Stove
business In one Of the Western cities of this State ana
shout entering into other business requiring the whole OF
his personal attention desires partner OF good character
and business habits with four FIVE thousand dollars
cash capital to take an in the store and the entire
charge thereof The establishment has been prohtsole
from the commencement, and the new business the pre-
sent proprietor is engage In will increase the trade OF
the store some hirtyh per cent Address box Loo
Post office lVl -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

ITALIAN OPERA HOUSE, Astor
IPsce-Phces OF admission Parquet and boxes, S)i
seats NAV secured the box Office, from A. NJ TO
O'Clock, P. NJ without any extra Charge AmphiIheaer, 90
MONDAY. EVENING. Feb. 10. viii be performed the
Opera OF LUCREZIA BORGlA, -.
Tse nuke Sgnor Beneventano
Doors open al a. to commence at Il O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
ITO BUILDING MOVERS.-Wanted

VU DUILUINU MOF ENo'- W dHJtu
the first Of March. Two that understand the
business OF Moving Wooden Buildings TO 20 about one
hundred miles into the country, where there are three
smart villages, communication by Railroad twice day
Much raising and repairing to be done. will furnish
Screws ard Tackles and 40 partner sell my whole IN
very low, my health will not permit 10 carry
II on. Men with small families will be pre- ferred | viii
furnish them with good tenements al low rent Please
leave line at this Office, stating name ard residence
win cal and hold an interview about the goth inst directed
TO A. q b. II 2tM&SN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

NEW YORK HARMONICSOClETY.
L The Stockholders and Performing Members OF MS
Society arc informed that Vocal and Instrumental ne
hesrsai OF the Orsorio of 81 Paul viii take place a. ma
Tabernacle on MONDAY EVENING ION inst, az ~
O'clock at which lime the proposed amendments TO Ih0
Consultation Of the Society viii be acted on Punenn at'
tendance Is requested. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

MECHANICS HALL, 472 Broadway,
lVE ABOVE GRAND sT-oPEN EVERY NlGHf
during The " eek, until further notice ... ,,,,
The original and wel-known CHRlSrrS MIN
whose Concerts In this CRY FOR succession OF hye years
have been received with favor by highly respectable ana
fashionable audiences. -,
Tickets o. cents. Doors open at6t commence ~ y
On Saturday, Feb u.s. annual beneht OF o. N ChhiStf.
The patrons OF Chrstys Mnstrels respectfully IN
formed that the usual Saturday Afternoon Concerts VIII 90
discontinued for the future. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
AUDUBON'S BIRDS OF AMERICA.

III TIJEM On CAIE.-A WIduuoLIIpL u
en- on moral topic. containing about GOO lines In he
roic measure II has been except blythe au
thor Address MANUSCRIPT at Tribune Office. l0f IL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-17

Amother Fwgitivs Slape Excitement. - The
Chicago Oily Journal of the Sd inst, notices the
arrest there, on the previous day, of colored mar
claimed as slave by an agent of an alleged master
in Missouri. The arrest and conveyance of The
fugitive, whose name is Moses Johnson, to the
United States courtroom, raised an excitement and
crowd, which were increased by the fact that as
the prisoner had no counsel, the magistrate post.
poned the examination till the morning Of the Sd.
and the prisoner was detained all night in saloon
building"
With the progress of the day, after the postpone
ment OF the examination, crowds began to assem-
bic at various corners. At night, these crowds
moved gradually nearer to the doors of the saloon
building, and attempted to force open its DOORS Blu,
they were resisted and repulsed. The mayor, city
marshal, and a number of police, were on the
ground, and did their duty noby in aiding the U.
s. marshal and his assistants.
The trial commenced on the morning Of the Sd
inst. The courthouse was full. Both the claim
ant and the alleged fugitive had full counsel. The
Journal, from which we have this information, was
published before the conclusion of the trial. Its
result will depend on the honesty of the claim and
is immaterial to us here. Enough it is to know
that the Fugitive Slave law has been indicated in
Chicago.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-17

Stare Case-An Abolition Failare-Yester-
day Miss Minor, lady from Louisiana, who in
company with her uncle was stopping at the New
England, was cited to appear before Judge Atkins
to show why she restrained the liberty of
Mary Bryant, slave woman who was with her,
Miss Minor did not appear, but said Mary was at
liberty to go where she pleased. The Judge de-
clared Mary free, but she insisted going back to
her mistress, whom she had attended from infancy.
The colored people who had been active in the mat
ter were exceedingly chagrined at this result.
AT evening the New England omnibus conveyed
Miss Minors family and Mary Bryant to the EN-
pre State. crowd of negroes, some of whom
had been heard to say that the slave should not
leave the city, gathered about the gangway, and as
she attempted to pass on board one Of them caught
Marshal, ordered him to desist, and fearing the
"cane," he did so, and she went on board
A stout negro then stepped forward and said,
''you are an officer OF the law this is the law Of
the land, but there is law of God" eyes," re-
piled Clark, and if you don't leave this spot
you'll feel the grace of God over your head from
my cane" The advocate of higher law" moved
his boots speedily. Mr.. Minor rendered Mr.. War
rem an eagle for the service rendered, which, as ht
only done what Cleveland officers always do
protected strangers from annoyance and insult
was very properly declined. The Empire Stat,
proceeded on her way with the woman, WHO hat
the good sense to prefer the guardianship OF thos'
who had always been kind, to the cold charities o
those whose professions would furnish but scantl
raiment food comfort The failure Of this mis-
cradle scheme to create excitement, will suffice
its authors and abettors to deserved contempt, ant
be guarantee against similar movement II
future. cleveland Herald.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-17
NEW ORLEANS:
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE II, 1851

First Municipality Council-There was called
meeting of the Council held last evening, Recorder
Genois presiding.
A series of resolutions, relative to banquettes
and paved streets, were offered by Mr.. Derbes
with the view of amending the ordinances of 1927
and regulating more positively the proportions OF
expense to be paid by the property owners and the
Municipality; but, as it was considered by most Of
the members present that the amendments amounted
to nothing more than the original ordinances pro-
vided for, on motion of Mr.. Fabre they were re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Fabre asked for the authority of the Council
to authorize its secretary to certify, according to
law, the insanity of two persons at present con-
fined in the Parish Prison, in order that they
might be removed to the Insane Asylum at Jackson.
long discussion followed, relative to sums due
contractors for portion of the square paving lately
ordered TO be done for the Municipality on Bien-
vile street and the Ievee. Motions were made
and amendments offered but our reporter was un.
able to CLEAN anything about their issue.
The Council adjourned, after passing a resou.
ton granting leave of absence to Alderman Clarke
for five months,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-17
Maiming.-A man named Michael Anderson,

Maiming.--A man named Michael Anderson.
who appeared in court yesterday, minus the tip Of
his nose, made an affidavit before Recorder Genois
in which he stated that on or about the 5th inst
as he was standing on the steamboat landing, be.
tween Cusfomhouse and Canal streets, he was,
without the slightest provocation, set upon by five
men, whose names he did not know, knocked
down, kicked and abused after the most brutal
manner. One of the five men bit off a portion of
his nose, and he had to be taken TO the Charity
Hospital, where he remained up TO yesterday when
he made the best of his time in applying to the
Recorder for a warrant, which was granted. An.
derson says he can point the offenders out if they
are in the city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-17

Vagrancy.-J. NJ, Avery, charged with vagrancy
the hand, with attempting to pick the pockets
of drunken man on the other, and with having a
"jimmy" and razor in his possession when ar
rested, was sent before the First District Court by
the Recorder. Razors much in vogue, it would
seem, among professional gentlemen of Mr.. Avery Is
class. We believe they do not come under the
head of " concealed weapons" and are very SER
viceable in cutting off pockets as well.
Capt. Forno, in reply to defence set up by
Avery, stated to the court, that the prisoner and a
gang of the fright sort" were constantly to be
found in the house of Mrs. Somers, on St. Joseph
street, between Tchoupitoulas street and the
Leyee, from which house Avery was seen to issue
shortly before his arrest
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-17
HOLLYWOOD HOUSE,
Eastern shore Of Mobile Bay


THIS desirable Summer Retreat and Watering
= Place is complete order for visitors. Many ~
Important improvements ha We been made during the @
past winter, among which is wharf running to G.k2
the top OF the Bluff Of gradual and ascent thereby
another to the pleasant walks abou, the premises.
The number OF rooms has been increased 800
sons can be handsomely accommodated the coming
Inc bahlng arrangements extensive. The shower
baths are led from yielding 100 gallons
pure water minute. The Bay bathing equal to any
the South. - "
The location of this place being nearly 50 feet above the
level Of the bay, with nothing the breezes from
the Gulf; with fine view Of the Bay, city OF Mobile, West
ern Shore etc nice shady good roads,
or stand ng water consequently musqui0e renders
q the sanest well heahiest places of be
found in the whole country.
AuangemenIsH made for an abundant supply of Fish
Oysters, Crabs, ct
The proprietor commenced budding this establishment abont
the LIST January, 1885, with the of making the
uacve place in the South. The business far has
ceeded MS most anguine expectations Being the builder,
owner and landlord, re knows
his guests In the best possible which all he
considers necessary to say ard to the table, bar
besides the great variety OF which
enye as at any other watering place. the has
slded Tor the attendance of superior Band OF Music.
This place having been favOe the years,
0r large number OF the citizens OF New Orleans and
sana the proprietor hopes by strict attention, continue
TO receive their patronage.
The fine Helen touches at the wharf several time.
every day.
The charges will be moderate Letters papers directed
to Hollywood Mobile will direct and without de
teniOn. w LIZARD FREEMAN, Proprietor.
Hollywood. May 8, 1851. myl9 BIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-17
Crescent @ooa ano l,eb iFft ting asaies.

Superfine Pearl and Beaver Hats at 81.
A SMALL invoice of PEARL BEAVER HATS,
"A which selling at Four DOLLARS
each They fresh goods and just received.
iel6 St next the to Post office.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-17

Child Found Drouned in one Of the Public
Sewers.-The body of a white female child, sup.
posed to be between two and three months old
was found drowned yesterday morning, in one oil
the box cutters on Triton Walk, between Apollo
and Bacchus streets. The Coroner's jury brought
in verdict of " Intentionally Drowned" No one
appeared TO know anything about the matter II
WAS observed, however, that nurse entrusted
lit, might have incautiously permitted it to be
swept from her charge during the high rain of Sun.
day evening
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-17

"You'H Find no Change in Me,"-Frank, a
slave belonging to -, was remanded
yesterday, by Recorder Genois, on the charge of
breach of trust, committed under the following cir
cumstances On Sunday morning, about five
o'clock, Peter McQuaide gave Frank five dollar
bill to have it changed for him. Neither Frank
nor the change being forthcoming, during the entire
of that day, Peter caused the Negroes arrest, as
tated
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-17
TEASg TEAS!!
THE TEAS of the New York Canton Tea Com

L pany, No. l5
e hath m street
(The oldest + e a
establishment in the
Unite i Stsies.) N
Orleans Agency. =.
Canal street. These
Teas are more eN
teusiveiy known and
approved OF, thar
those of any othel
establishment in this
county. Every sea
son the CANTON
TEA COMPANY IN.
ieavot % control The
most val able and
useful kinds ofTkA'
that ava iutnnrtGh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-17

Larceny and Assauh.-Charles Frederic, the
proprietor of the dyeng establishment IS Condo
street. appeared before Recorder Genois yesterday,
to prosecute Uuley Thompson, for stealing a cloth
paletot from his store that morning, and assaulting
him while in the act of arres,ing him for the
offence Examination postponed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-17
List of Vessels In Port Not cleared,


In the frst municipality designated
aoe ~ mi The Nos commence at the Railroad and up.
second the Nos above
Ing No. being flatboat Landing. In Third fm3) first
commence the Railroad and down. No
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-17
Tea Warehouse,
No. OF Camp street, New Orleans.
NHF ofGREEN and RT,ACK

L TEAS everOtlerad fOr
salem this city and nj lower
prices. These 'rKAs areo II
the latest importation, aud
OF The most choice qualities
grown in q hina,. having
been selected with grea,
care. For the use of fam
lilies they are put up in
small quantities in well Sc.
cured metallicpackages, Sc
as TO prese. their fra
GRANGE as long as in the
chests.
~City retail dealers
country merchants, steam
boats, ships and hotelssup
piled with every dnscrip
ton ofTKAs, inchests, hal
chests, u ID and o h box
ages, Il desired.
,uJ7 krn a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-17

Fined-Margaret Debar fined twenty dol
lars for being drunk and exposing her person,
which, not being able to pay, she was sent to the
Parish Prison for one month.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-17

suspicious pery.-Joseph, a slave belonging to
Mr. Lerlche, was found yesterday under suspicious
circumstances, in the house of G. Fennelon, who
arrested him and brought him to the First Munich.
paiity Police Jail
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-17

In the Wrong Boz. - Thomas, Gordan and
Robinson, in whose possession box of women S
apparel was found on Sunday last, were yesterday
remanded for further examination Madame La
borde, to whom the property belonged, having
bound herself over to prosecute. The box was
stolen from the railway station its transit to Miss
Laborde, Mobile. Two German silver cnps, and
one OF silver plate, were taken out of the box pre-
v'ous to its being found in the possession of the
accused. Thomas Jones and James Jackson, sus-
pected of being concerned in this and other rob-
berries, were also remanded for further examination
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-17

Burglary and assault and Ba, eyy.-Sarah
Ford made oath yesterday, before Recorder Ge-
nois, charging whose name she stated she
did not know, with having entered her o.. .L~
about midnight and taking S25 in American gold
from her trunk, which she says was under The bed,
She states th'.t on hearing a noise she jumped
out of bed, aid gave the alarm, but she was struck
and knock ed down by the burglar, who managed
to make his escape. A warrant has been issued
for his arrest, which it is hoped may prove success
ful ir, its results
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-17

Remanded.-Thos Mallory, suspected of being
dangerous and suspicious, and Francis Lynch
accused of stealing watch, were both remanded
for further examination by Recorder Seuzeneau
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-17

The Mocking Bird and Cage.-Fhomas McCage
and William Lewis were sent before the F!rst Dis
trict Court for stealing a cage and mocking bird
on Sunday morning, from the house II Fillere
street. which were the property of Mrs. p. North.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-17

Ss' aaasy esd;
me %ds
BEN ett-l Dc Twbe Edwadsls ties hams, Ibis butter
&co4s do. % bxs cheese, bbls eggs do apples Ad.
smsos d0 40 6b eggs e kess butte, Schneider Wse-
Sas
butter Keepn kegs do ~ ess cheese q dozen broo%s
Gross-5s6 pcs furniture Brenon@l8s pcs bassing Tay
Tor Gassy1lO bbls tallow slark Day stautter52s do
Boye s Crone~ia bbs alcohol Roumage~is DO lard oil
Ii Brgham-4O do whisky Shropshire Son,3OO do, %
o 30. & sa do
Fellowes &co-4s do Lands Seo5O do Martin, Owen Il
eoa9 d. - bbI. lard oil Jas MeG1sgoI s mdse
LoUisViLLE"Per steamer Georecown: III bbls pork.
81 do whisky, 80 do lard oil Martin Owen &co6O coils rope
Stevens &c SafS1S sE
bellows paydm@ bo. eggs ssslandIs9 bbs u sacks
b Sp %sa
kegs batter Gsens-s4 Salss hay oyerton Chm %
rope PaI%es Brc-sI5s sks corn T Twehs &eo-s4s
West summsisSas do Turner, Wilson &eoElS Hewitt.
BeSs sS End @
Feowes &ce-l2 do Robson A!len-Tll do Ward Jonas
Fraser &co-3 do Byrne &eo-sundries 10 order
Total, 81 bales cotton, 1893 hhds tobacco.
Bonner smith-ss5 do Frierson Fower~asS Feiowes
eo-as R w Adams &eo1l17 Bradley. Wilson &eo-lO7 DC
RoSson
Williams-lO g Cromwelle4 Mcdowell Mills &c974
s re,ks Nv saqp S Iii, pok 70 o whH
Carro-$li,t 100 specie Macgregor Aloway-$a5oO
Corning &cO-sundries 10 ORDER
| FLATBoATs.
| -Ssc0nd nicipatitp-
INDIANA AND OHIO-Per Collins, etc boats: 1855
sacks corn 1890 bushels ear corn 500 bbs flour
100 pbIs whisky to Hewitt, Norton &co-and order.