davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02
Tar Roor or THE M.rrrR-vhv have y

TIE Roor OF THE Matter Why have we
troubles in the money market? Because our
imports exceed our exports, land our power
Of paymenO at least sixty millions. OF
what is this excess composed? Of articles
Of the merest useless luxury, laces, silks and
satins, mirrors and knick knacks. Extrava-
gance has been since the beginning of ages,
the forerunner Of want. The eternal laws
are not changed in our days; at least we
have not been notified Of the fact.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02
TRI-WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.
SATURDAY,, DEE 2, 1884.
KENTUCKY GARLAND.

Mrs. HARRlEr C. LINDSEY, Editress OF this
paper, is stopping at the Barrett House in this
c;tv. where she will remain until Monday
Mrs, L. is the widow Of R. r. Lindsey, foun-
der Of the sskentucky Whig." The SCAR
iand'' is devoted, rs we are informed, TO Ma
sonry and Odd Fellowship, and is work OF
decided literary merit. Mrs. L. has taken
this method Of supporting a large family, left
to her exertions for subsistence. We bespeak
for her that favor which her energy and IN
dependence, as well as the literary merit Of
her paper deserve.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02
EVERY AMERICAN WILL READ IT
The NEST intensely Exciting Book ever
written!
Destined to be imm ensely Popular.
THE ARCHBISHOP:

OK, ROMANlSM IN THE UNITED STATES.
One Volume, limo. Of about 400 pages,
embetished soith numerous beauti-
jul Eagravings. Price, 81, 90.
eNHAf this will be volume of more than ordinary
interest, IS atttcsted by the fact that though it
has only been announced few weeks the orders al
.eady amount TO upwards Of 1900 copies. 1t is q
truthful, unadorned narrative Of the plans doings,
and designs of the Catholic party the United States
The volume presents facts which will starIe the
whole American people, for, willie we have been rest
ing IN fancied security, formidable system has been
at work, and is working now, to undermine liber
TIES We do not ask you to believe anything but
what we prove, and our proof cannot be gansayed
We leave the old world and former times to them
selves and present and deeds Of crime enacted
within the last fifteen years, and in our own land
YES! IN AMERICA! which will arouse the whole Amer
lean people their danger and duty. These things
are so the conviction is forced upon US and we pre-
sent them to the American and Protestant world,
without fear or exageraton.
s- Orders win be filled in the order in which they
ire received.
Ess- Agents wanted in every county in the United
States. VIM. WHITE SMITH, Ppblis her,
Nov. 10, 81. 1875 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

Wealth is not acquired many persons sup
pose, hy fortunate speculation and splendid enter
lse but the daily practices Of industry, frugalfy,
ana economy He who relis upon there means will
,ey be found destitute and he who relies upon any
''oe' will generally become bankrupt.
- lawyer oncc asked Dutchman coreerning
PIG IN court: "What cafmaJks had he p "vel,
70 hrsf became acquainted der beck. be Bad no
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

X ETH, RAY 4 co. are now closing business, and
n offer their large stock Of Teas at the New York
Cargo cost and charges added.
!hey also offer very large assortment of Virginia
Iobaccos and Groceries, for cash and city accepan
ces.
No. Is Pine Lee
Oct. 81, '54-lm. Saint Louis. Mo
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02
EMPLOYMENT FOR AGENTS.

NEVERAL thousand energetic and trustworthy
- young men are wanted 70 act as agents both
local and travelingin every State in the Union for
inc sale OF patented articleof manufacture now in
extensive demand. The exclusiyeright for the Uni
TED states s owned by the advertisers and agents of
capacity and business tact easily earn Two Hun
bred Dollars per month.
NO CAPITAL NECESSARY.
9 Extract from communications from, our
dgexts." 81 hereuith enclose you a draft
Jor-dolldrs, deductiug One hundred
and ninety-seUen dollars as my commission
on the sale Of the last MONTH" Signed ssH.
Reed 81 shall realize as commission on
my sales this month about one hundred and
serenty.tiUe dollars" Z. C. Field.
The occupation will prove light and gentleman
employment-as honorable as it is profitable.
agent will be accepted unless able to produce
substantial testimonials as to character and industry
Salaries will be arranged for the first year if pre-
ferred.
80 many answers t, advertisements are forwarded
from motives Of idle curiosity only the advertisers
Will consider no application unless accompanied by
One Dollar as evidence Of sincerity when full par
ticulars will be forwarded
Address BURNS, BENEDICT Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
To the substantial! nature of the enterprise we re-
Ter to KENNETH + DALE, LIE ROY, SONS & Co.
Also to HAMILTON r. WEST, Ohio: Hon. C. M.
DENFlS, Rhode Island, and NJ. RAY Key West, Fa.
Oct. 81, '54-2m
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

I HAVE just received and opened my Fall and Win
i ter stock Of
READr.MADE CLOTHING.
To which the attention Of the public is respectfully
solicited. Having thisscason superintendent the
ufacture of my stock, recommend it rs to quail
iy Of material durability of make and style of cut
ADORE any stock ever brought to this city, Amongst
this stock will be found
COATS,
Of every description Black and other colors. Frock
and Dros Coats Reavercloth, Broadcioth, Lion skin.
Petersham, Felt, Whitney, Cashmere, Sattinet, and
Twoeo business oyercoats.
NTS,
Of black and fancy Doeskin and Cashmere, Tweed,
Beaverton and othe- Pants.
VESTS
Fine cut silk Velvet ana Plush Vests, Black and
Fancy Satin and Silk, Cashmere, Sattinet, cloth
and other vests.
FURNISHING GOODS.
pocket handkercheifs, white and fancy shirts, silk
merino, flannel and cotton undershirs and drawers.
trunks carpet bags, gloves and variety OF furnish
With many thanks to the citizens Of Burlington for
their past patrona ge, would solicit continuance If
it, feeling confident in assuring them that if good
goods and lnod.rat prices offer inducement, they
shall never leave my store dissatisfied,
Country merchants visiting Burlington for their
stock will do well to call and examine my stock, as
can assure them my prices will compare most favor
ANY WIN 'no4o0i = -''' : "As FL r. EZEKIEL'
Jefferson street, door east Of coolbaau6h Brooks
Bankers.
Sept. IA, "a.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02
WAGON STML RUNNING.

The subscriber will respectfully inform the pub-
lie and his old customersn particular that just
received and Store full and general assortment OF
Groceries and Provisions. which will be cold cheaper
than the cheapest for ca.h only Please call and
and satisfy yourselves and not be- mistaken.
Oct It'll. 81 WIN. III. ANDERSON.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

TIE Future or TIE KNow-KoTHrScs.--
The N. Y. Evening Post INDUCES in some
speculations en- the course that is likely to be
pursued BY the Know Nothings. 1t thinks it
is not destined to fall into the hands of pro-
fessed politicians, to be used by them to pro-
mote their own schemes; but that, on the
contrary, it will be directed by the people,
and will be used to secure the supremacy Of
certain popular ideas. On this subjectit says:
The no ion, therefore, that it will be con-
verted into grand fusion, Union saving,
Constitutional party, on the Castle Garden
model, is destined 70 prove a delusion, though
itseems to prevail in certain very respectable
quarters. Without exception, the men whom
it has elected TO state or nation,l Offices are
taken directly from the mass Of the people,
and not from the politicians, and on the great
question of the non.extension of slavery,
adopt, " the full extent, the prevalent north
ern view. They are not generally men OF ex-
perience or acknowledged capacity, but at
all events on the question, they answer the
purpose for which they were chosen; they
represent the views Of their electors. Tho
moment the Know Nothing Organization
fails to harmonic with the great sentiment
which has now taken en- enduring hold Of the
Tree States, that moment il loses it vitality.
We are informed that the design is enter
famed Of throwing of its disguise and eal-
ing national convention to start a great
American party. Adeclaration Of principles
pretty sure to be the result, and such a
document it will be difficult tn frame 90 rs to
secure unanimous and cordial support
iby discarding its present distinctive charac-
Yer, it will lose the strongest charm, besides
exposing itself more prominently to its as
saiants. as
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02
OBLIGATIONS OF EXPRESS COMPANIES


The Supreme Court Of Connecticut recently gave a
dscscn in a case concerning the legal obligations Of
express companies to their customers, which should
be generally understood. 1t the settlement Of
case in which a man named Preston was Plaintiff.
and Adams 4 Co.'s Express defendant, and the de-
cision was that express company liable, in case
of loss for what it agreed and pretended to carry,
rather than for what it actually did take, whenever
there is any difference between them. Thus, as in
thc tried, if the customer gives the express sever
al hundred dollars in package-tlceby getting it
conveyed for less rate than if its real value was
saed-and the same be lost in the transmission, the
express is not liable beyond the sum Of $50, which is
the limits placed its receipts for articles Of ordina
ny nature Tie moral is that it not safe to attempt
to cheat express companies out Of their established
rates Of fcigLts and the lesson that when anything
valuable, money otherwise, to the amount Of
$780, sent by them, its full and true value should be
stated, and a receipt taken fer the same.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02
AMERICAN ARTISTS, UNIoN.,

TINE AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION, would respect
i fully announce to the citizens If the u. States
and the Canadns, that for the purpose of Cultvatng
taste for the fine arts throughout the country and
with view Of enabling every familv = become pos
sessed Of gallery Of Engraving
BY THE FIRST ARTISTS OF THE AGE.
They have determined in order to create
sale for their engravings, and thus only give en-
poyment TO large number Of artists and Others but
inspire among our countrymtn taste fol works Of
art to present to the purchasers Of their eigravpps
when $50 900 Of them are sold
100000 GIFTS, Of the actual cost OF $50 600.
Each purchaser Of One Dollar Engraving, there
FORE receives not only an engraving richly worth the
money! but also ticket which entities him to one Of
the Gifts when they are distributed
For Five Dollars, highly finished Engraving.
beautifully PAINTED in Oil, and FIVE GIFT
TICKETS, will be sent; or FIVE DOLLARS wo. Z
splendid Engravings can be selected from the Cata
oguc.
a copy Of the Catalogue, together with a specimen
or che OF the EngrayiDgs, be at the Office Of
this paper.
For each dollar sent, emf raying actually worth
that sum, and Gift Ticket, will immediately be for
warded.
AGENTS:
The Committee believing that the success Of this
GREAT NATIONAL UNDERTAKING will be materialiy
promoted by the energy and enterprise of intelligent
and perseverng agents. have resolved to treat with
such on the most liberal terms
Any person wishing to become an agent by sending
post paid 81, WILL RECEIVE BY RETURN OF NAIL n
Onc Dollar Eagraving, GIFT TICKET" a Pro-
lion. = - = O''e' '"io''na-
On the final completion of the sale, the Gifts will
be placed in the hands of COMMITTEE of the PuR-
das.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

lust received good assortment of gold and silver
j English levers, silver hunting case anchor and lie.
pines, open faced levers and Lepnes QUARTERS, DC.
for sale very cheap by
APRIL Is. A. w. q w. CARPENIEk
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

nLD Redstone; or. Historical Sketchesof Western
Prsshytcrianism, its early Minister'S its perilous
times rnd its first records, by joseph Smith. D. D.
Nov 80. at C0RSE'S.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

SsILVERWARE--Silver, table, and tea spoons.
= spoons, mustard spoons, desert spoons, salt
spoons, sugar shove, butter knives &C., for sale by
sept. 81, 81. A. w. & W. CARPENTER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

III ATCHES-Just received. good assortment OF
wv gold hunting and oren faced Anchor AMI -,
mines Also very superior lot Of silver hunting and
omen faced Anchor and Lepincs, for sale cheap BY
A. W. ". CAxPsHrEH.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02
"E'res the Tribune, Gentlemen

l. AVE you read the NEWSBOY7 If you have
l. Not you c.n do so by calling round at Van Me-
t,rs Book Store, where is kept fine assortment of
NEW and INTERESTING works Of all kinds, suta BILE
for the wants of city and country taste. Also fine
lot of Stationery of all descriptions, School books,
&C., viii, will be sold as low as can be afforded by
any other house in tho trade in the State.
nov. 10. 4. A. VAN METER.
No. 2, Barrett House Block.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

Reference 10 regard to the Real Estate, FIJI. VIss-
CHER Co., Real Estate Brokeas New York. Orders,
(post paid,) with money enclosed, to he addressed
J. w. HOLBROOKE
Sec'ry, sos Broadway, N. Y.
gy-The Engravings in the Catalogue are now
ready for delivery
October 10, 1S54-6mo.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

IN GROSSof Wheeling bonnet boards Just re-
~ ccived lapril 13 CORSE'S.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

SBALES Buffalo Robes assor ted quantities on hand
sJand for sale by J. g. LAUNAS BRO.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02


100 Marble busts Of Washington, at 800, $4,000
100 !" Clay 100, 10000
100 i" 90 Webster, 100, 10000
loo Calhoun, 100, 10000
81 81 T. t., ttssss; 5000
100 elegant Oil Paintings 2x3 IT. each so 5000
500 steel plate Engravings, rlant-)
ly cold in oil, rich gilt frames 24x3O 5000
inches each,
10, 900 elegant steel plate engrayincs,l
colored in oil, of the WAsHrNGToN 81 10 GOO
MONUMENT, 20x26 in. each,
$4,000 steel plate Engravings, from
100 different plates, now in pos
session of, and owned by the Art
lists Union, of the market Value
of, from 80 cts. to 81 each, Al 900
frst-cIass dwelling, in 31st st., NJ
Y. City, $4,000
22building lots in 10l and l01 SITS, Nj
Y.Cty, each 25xl0o it, deep, at / 900 $4,000
100 Villa sites, containing each 1000
square feet in the suburbs of r.
Y.City, and commanding mag
nifcent view Of the Hudson Riv-
cr and long Island Sound, at 500. 10000
20 perpetual loans of cash, without
interest, or security, Of $3.50 each, 5000
~ 100 /" 5000
IVY " SO {. 5000
soO 20 " 5000
In nao
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

< PCS Fancy Della from II to SOC yard
7ksJ IS do French Merinos( all cols) at 80 do
20p'ccs small checkedGingham al lSc do
IS do bleached muslin from s to l2c do
800 do heavy brown muslin from 6 to 10c do
orsale at HENRY II. SUITS
,ehl6I SO.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

D0TIpHAR PAPERS. reprinted from Putnam
L Monthly. Illustrated by A. Uoppin, for sale a
april IL CORSE'S
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

TOBACCO.
TX BOXES Missouri chewing, 10 boxes smoking,
% Is boxes fine cut 30 half boxes Virginia chewing
Oboxes Cuba xcs boxes fine regalias for rale b,
march 2s is. KENDALL h co
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

Bnck cloves and nittens.
S0DOZ. buck mittcns.
OU2o do do gloves, for sale cheap by.
Oct 81 "a j. G.. LAuMAN 4 BRO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-23
Passengers Arrived by Steamers

FROM LouIsullk-By Che Bluff City; E.s ~
Messrs Cox, Lewis Terrell, H Hazard.
FROM FoRr ADAMs-By The Compromise
ssSel BT@dPd Isaac swlther Harris, NJ Russell
DIX Mr. MiI, Mr. Arsuerous, DsBlanc, NJ Picard.
FROM BAYOU sARA--By The 81. Charles: =@
HoteAr Mr. Code Bon Mr. Butler Sims Foshee Bone
Vile, Hayde and lady Miss Eemer Draper, white Mr.
Butler, air GeaTde, Mr. Greer, W Hepps.
From sr. Louis-By he Iliiois:
onncsn and sdy Missile lady family Mr. Hutchinson aud
lady, Morrison and family Maconon lady NJ Veal aud
Dslaya Kinney family, Mr. DAVE Miss Biesar
BIiao. Williamson siaedyws DcTs ADAM Rud Angsla
Lusy aud Rodney ssrr Reed
Lee, ssor Lene erag Baird
Nr THt and family, Miss Chee Neal Shuly
FRoM AsHroN-By the Gem
Mr. Woodward, Mr. Myers Mr. chas, Hamilton N4ssrs
arr on @lIan' IaFs Df Wallace Hunt Bunch, Mcconnell
Riggs empbs Bioote kaos Beman
Evans, southeriand Reese, Col Hampton NcGowan,s
FROM BALIzE-By the Alma: 5==,a
Ryan lady Arroyo lady child and servant Msss,s ba
E!sss thales Marin puies cpathhsrt Martini weaver
w X thompson, W X Saunders. ~
FRos BATON RoucE-By The Gem
Misc Julia Tpogue Keep Mrs Antrim, Aaud Isrtsue
Russell and two ladies' bes Aupra Charles Brooks.
From LoRDElL's sToRE-By the Nete LatonG:
s Ensts and servant Miss Eua Miss Eus lady
WIZ s Sy oa
aervant Webre Webre Bonehsutte, FioOry and Sale.
FROM MILlKEN's BEEp-Bv The H. 1f. Wi4gh:
Mssrs puPuy Robertson, Call Call siman spevey Mayo
Capt oO JOY Col Wits Dsss and e. Mr. f
land
| From LAFouRcHE-By The Music:
Miss Webber Miss Pngh Dagle Koch, Maulds Mr. Fred
wants. Mis- Marshall MoN1lon two children nnt
aude Pash Airs Wensenct Hayden o anq Ms n
ton Nez and wife, Mrs tiogede Gossett Lauudy,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-23
INCIDENTS OF THE SIEGE.

..75 HEIGHTS BEFORE SEBAsroPo1, Oct. y.
Ground at length been broken and the siege of Sc
batopol the most memorable Of modern undertakings,
may be said to have commenced On taking into consid
atp the immense labor and the time required for the
tran snort the large amount of ammunition stores ga
bons and the ending mater necessary for pow
erl siege train it will be admitted that the sixteen
days which have elapsed since arrival here have been
right well employed This delay has it true been profit
able to the enemy who has ndustriousy worked night and
day giving strength to the Vulnerable south side of Sc
bastopo On arrival before the town fort mounting
fifteen guns alone defended the approach while at the
nrsent moent numerous batteries together, rs guns
heavy caiber) lines In addition to this the
M rch downward of the numerous Russian achievements
has been considerably shortened and at this very moment
nowerful army have concentrated in our rear But
these advantages though important by far surpassed
NV those which have accrued to the Allies in the
The siege train waits alone to be placed in position
10 silence the fire of the mushroom Russian batteries
while the destruction captuaton Of Sebastopo be
asserted without boasting be but question Of time.
necessary though step has been taken at Balak
lava In consequence of some information received by
Lord Raglan effect that attempt to fire the town
and shipping medated by the Inhabitants lnstlgated
Nv the authorities of Sebasopo his lordshp ordered the
instant expulsion of all the remaining inhabitants OF this
little mort These consisted entirely OF Greeks and their
numher did not exceed fifty families Great lamentations
were raised having quit at short notice. house and
eay and the entire population escorted out OF Ba
iattaya and directed the surrounding villages. The
maxt lay MANY returned including Of the women,
but all nnceremoniousy elected nightly patrol
NOW regularly every house in the hsrbor ascertain
baher any of these fanatic and maeyolent Greeks still
lurking behind Had any attempt to fire the town
baan successful the result would have been awful The
4 immense amount of stores and ammunition then collected
AZ Raakaya would by their loss have severely crippled
a resources of army From the peculiar nature o
the harbor many transport ships and steamers and
The herself would have run little chance
n escaping the general sonnsgraon' M0sproYidsntlay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-23
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

ST. CHARLES chas N Harris Pugh Butler N R Lyons
Rsmsey Prince, Sfewarc, Pnckwosi and
servant Fleetwood La Mpdon Mr. Malcomsou lady
lsy MOS Buck Crazy Dsvie. Butter, John simm.,
Butler Miss Church. Morris, X; Zeger Mexico:
Smith H Il Smith Il Baker, \ q Ja HynSsy Phila Pen
Dabney, Texas.
crrYE Campbell A " Baxter S Murphy, o; Petroivs
w Deee Bostn DeBlanc
w Al Campbell, X Egsr G Hook, Knoy, Baird
Wilson, Adams, Mo; Hghan Merritt N Boyd
Sanders, Ky AdamJ Chambers, H Henderson, j
Henderson, Miss; II W Monure servant Va; Minis
Perry and Texas Silman Ark ALEX johnson.
Voolfolk sr Delaware; ] S WBugh, Geo.
vERANDA-J Harris, 7 Sewsll Hendrc w Trsdford d
Myers T49s willard La Comfy Banlsss Mobile VIM St
John Perry o; Henry Sampson, Ala;
three children, Mrs Massie and child Mas Williams
rell, Texas
ARCADE-H Ieh str w Downs, II Demara, Vail B Todd
WIN Brooke Davidson Texas Seo WIN Wooley
W Tinan, W scIeveu, Ala; Cortes, W Brown, Allen
Indae c Maui, speires AIsas; Nuns Ca Eu
hanks Nj Griffin Cole VIM Iium Qun Charleston;
Scalan, Jas Lewis, Baltimore. =
SAINT LoUIS-J Barrow, R Landry, La Spring,
re Pollock isags Coffin Ihes Apgesg Mrs hanksnnh
Baxs tnd lady, Miss Lstner skinner Ga; WIN Houston,
b. Col HAMPTON and Hampton three serran Of
Harrington, Barker Louisy1s Mason England
Adams Chss Randall, E P johnson, ILL.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-23
RECEIPTS OF pRopUoE


d s4sR As's y. 10. s'
so hs % f % haa Pss p,i d
% Msc4ll5i5 Dc Augus'in Thbaut o.
Il a. sssaa 70 b. os..s. moss i''' IA
BATON Gems! BID, 50 sb ass. to
II 4 sss % Reaa
Sssi' ssss Ss. ia
sderToa bales Gotten. 77 sugar bbls
half bbs moInsses
s. MsnaTd yisSan s. Do Dshsta "a
j. Aas is fsfy q Fec
tn | a. M. es,sS Rs q
esnso Do y hss. 30 e. . s ms. Bongy
s g. e. Bsas s. ~ @
Z Ssa1s
~ soss Pnead d camn =
L B Pssa d
Nelson hcosundr.s 1858 cotton
Bot I so ss sss ess syn s
so asss buar w t.a Co., sss. hy, kgss
sel and Hggrya1 Pig; ms, casks bacon
Carroll THs 81 BssEsP
jenkins seo1s do
st6n sdsrTois I'll bas. cotton, q
s fe,iss 3
coe5 do swiney George Connoigs3 do Thorn
M 4 M &c
B1ne, Vanes &co4s do Oakley Hswkn45 Curry Person.
g do Ward ens-s5 do Mcdowell Mills acos al.snberee
&cos1 ellis Boydi2 do Perkins Campbell ao9s do
eoa5 Nugent Powell Hopkins hides
ssrtousssundries to order-Total, 2lll bales
ST LOUIS Steamer liaOl. bt Connolly &eesoo
Keed Bard seoso do shawlsO do, whisky 100
Eli ou io6 line oesy Maeay besT ksnas s
oil Pedreauvie Roche hides annsOs sacks
SG p4 n . R sena si@sn g. s
bs 80 ss :,. RR as, eag ls &G Pkg Grim
cheese Goodin L. Do kegs IS b Waters
Whitehead bales jeans Boll
Haggerty5 bbls APPLES ThemFson6 DO butter do eggs Del
Garry Hewitt Norton 4co~1os
Kelly DO Felowss 4cioo do John Watt AeosI
do Brander McKenna HubbadS do Washington
Meca-s Miles Adams-s do Cooper 60
Total sss bales cotton.
LES do Henderson P.ss do wight e a NO %
By!n carroll Pithard aess Fe.ae deo
q heRea cofman &Soaa do Ward Curry
10 Hewitt Norton aeols do Mlabergr Don
ueEner Stanton DO Baohsnon Carroll &coss do
Pomroy Geos do Cleveland Brothers Gi2 Kelly
DO sugar Oakley Hawkins
70 Brand IandryI5i 6bls ola'a Mtenbergr do
ordsrTotai 1918 bsies cotton, Ill hhds 9 b
FORT ADAMS-StesIner CompomseSs bales
po Oakley ncKIsros Bradford-o DO Gerard
S. DO Lloyd Dc Ward do John Wat
Summers &ec11 do Richard &e do Henderson
do MlsHbesgT %eos do Jackson &9o1 Aadr
"a hhds Mtsnhsrger &co2I &eoao
d a. as. Ro6d . do Brqgd
II bids Gerard &co24 bbls
eo d. eaado do d es x
odeTota 4s bales cotton 900 hhds 557 bbr olasa