davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-23

OnIo.--The Republican majority in
Ohio is about 30, 000,-notwilhstanding
we lose three or four Congfessmen. This
was brought about by the action of the
Know Nothing Fillmoreites--now the
allies of Democracy, formerly the dark
lantern, brass-nuck, and rascally Know
Nothing party. They must feel aston
ishingly well as the tools and dupes of
those who go recently denounced them
from every stump, as the mos, vile and
dangerous party that had existed since
the foundation of The government.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-23

FRAUDs- BEYs--We have received
advices from Cincinnati and Louisville,
urging the Republicans who have bets
on the election III this State pending.
not 10 pay them. They say enormous
and open importations can be established
We urge our friends. if any have been
foolish enough to bet on the election. to
hold on to thei, money. SwindlIng viii
a.es even betting contract, and swim
die of astounding magnitude has been
committed in this election. There is no
claim of honor or law upon our men to
surrender dollar Of the money the
have staked upon a fair election, in
such n case as this. We have never
advised bet. or given anybody iniorma-
tation TO enable them 10 bel, 10 our
knowledge. aud we therefore the more
freely advise our friends not to pay a
dollar Of those bets ill they see that
they have been fairly won. II the fig
ures of Norember ShoW as large an dg
gregatc Uotc as those Of October, We
shall have no more to say. IL The Buch-
aneers believe they have acted iairsy,
they won't object 10 n delay OF two
weeks. Part of the swinile was conduc-
ted on purpose to save bets. 1t VIII be
a fair defeat Of the scheme to hold the
money fast.-Ind. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-23

GoDgY's LADYs BooK.-This very
popular monthly. for November. has been
upon cur table for several days. We
have not had much leisure TO examine
the embellishments and contents. but
from the slight notice we have been able
10 beslow upon it. think ii equal in every
respect TO any of the preceding numbers.
We will not compare it with any Of its
contemporaries. for Cooley is par excel
lencs in several respects.
II any wish to subscribe for Cooley for
1857, the terms are: One copy, one year,
50. Two copies, SIS. Three copies. Sc.
Now is the time TO send on your money
and names.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-23

RAIL Roam AccIDENT.-A collision
occurred on the Cincinnati, Peru and Chi
cago Rail Road on Saturday morning last.
at Lapore, which injured two OF the bes,
Locomotives on the road very materially.
No person was irjurod--the engineers oil
both trains jumping off before the COLI
sion took place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-23

PRosEcUToR Court COMMON PLEAS
Andrew Anderson, jr., Rep. is undoubt
edv elected Prosecutor Court Common
Pleas in this Dist. b. a majority of l4o
or l50
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-23
OFFICIAL. VOTE

Oh MARSHALL conGty, Indiana. 1t the General
LlrrIIOn held Tor state and Comfy OfiireH,
Tuesday, October 18th, lSj5.
We publish below tie official vote of Mar
snail county for State and County Officers.
with the except on of u portion of the State
ticket, which is the same precisely as the vote
for Lieut.. Governor and Secretary of State:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-23

PADDocK's u. S. BANK MlRRoR.-This
is also an excellent work. which every
merchant ought 20 have on his desk
1t is published monthly. ut Cincinnati.
Ohio. TERMs.--Sl, 80 cts. per annum
in advance,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-23

CHICAGO BANK NoTE LIsT.-This high
ly useful monthly periodical, for Octo-
Der. published by F. Granger Adams, Al
Clark ST. Chicago. has been received
Terms One Dollar year. invariably in
advance
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-23

Jew When the late Al. X.
Noah. who was Jew, was csnids,e for
the Office of Sheriff of the city of New
York. il was objected to his election that
Jew would thus come to have the hang
ing OF Christians. Pretty Christians"
replied Noah. Ito need hanging"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-23

LETTER FROM ROBERT EMMETT. - he
following is the conclusion OF letter
from the Irish patriot Robert Emmett. OF
New York-in reply to request TO adj
dress a Fremont meeting in Buffalo. 1t
is dated Sept. II, 1856. 1t breaihes the
spirit of the mar,yred Emmett, whose ep'
i,aph is not to be written until his coun-
try taxes its place among the nations oil
the earth.
NV Irish follow citizens throughout the
country know we'll the part have taken
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-23

CONGRESS, NINTH DIsTRIcT.- Hon.
Schuyler Colfax is re elected in this, the
9th Dist, by lOl4 maj, according to the
reported returns received by Us.
Brentons majority in The 10Th Dist.
is reported TO be 500.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-23
STATE OF INDIANA, J
Marshall County.

This is TO certify that the certificate
to be signed by me ard pub
lished in the Marshall County Democrat.
stating that !. l.. Wesiervelt. IL r Per
shing, aud others. were members of the
Know Nothing Lodge, in Plymouth, is a
base forgery. md that such thing was
never signed by me, to The best Of my
knowledge.
TIMOTHY F. Dew ENY.
Ply mouth, Oct. 81 1856.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-23

JUDGE COURT COMMON PLEAs--Judg4
Egbert, Rep, is reelected Judge of the
Court Of Common Pleas, III this Dist, by
majority Of 226.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-23
MAJORITiES.

Willard li2; Hammond 10; Mcclure 49,;
Stuart 100; Jones 12l; Miller I25; Osborn
1875; Henderson lea; Blown I27; Vim
hedge li3; Van Valkenburg los; Knoll ok
1913; Klinger iO3; Piper 1903; Hughs 50.
Those marked thus are Democrats.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-23

REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. the sp-
poinsments for Republican Meetings on
next page.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-01-24

that would allow ample time for the full devel.
opment Of public opinion, and would represent
fully, equally and fairly, the voice of the ma
jority of the party Does this indicate that
he was opposed to going into convention, OF
disapproved Of that mode of selecting candi.
dates for the Presidency?
l have already said that convention is the
best means of ascertaining the preference 81
the people. The usage is for each State toap-
point the delegatesin its own way consequent
ly some appoint by State conventions of the
party, and others by Districts. When they
meet in convention, each State decides for it.
self whether its vote shall be per capita, or
whether majority shall control the entire vote
and cast it unit. This gives discretion to
the States themselves, as to the appointment
of delegates and the manner of voting. When
the votes of all the States in convention have
been cast bare majority does not make q
nomination; that the preference of the party
may be unmistakably for the nominee, it re-
quires vote of two-thirds to effect a nomina-
ton. And delegation dissatisfied, with
either the nominee or platform, may enter their
protest or withdraw, and then no obligation of
usage or morals requires them to support eth
er.- ...s ~.-.... ... |.......
The true course for such Democrats in South
Carolina as desire to be represented at Cincin-
natl, in my judgment, is to call meetings Of
those favorable to the proposition, at the res
pcctive Court Houses, or other public places,
early in the spring, say the first Monday in
March, and then appoint delegates to,a State
Convention, to assemble at Columbia, on the
first Monday in May, and charge that cohven-
ton with the duty of providing for the repre-
scntaton of the State in Cincinnati. A full
and free interchange of opinion amcng the
friends Of the measure may lead to some more
acceptable suggestion.
| have given youmy opinions frankly on this
subjcct-fearlessly, too, in despite of the fears
Of timid friends, and the frowns of malignant
enemies. l believe it to be the true policy
for the State to pursue. If conservative ma
tional men at the North are sustained, it will
increase our strength and influence with the
National Democracy; if they are prostrated,
and the South is forced to look to herselfalone
for safety, it will conciliate the good will and
kind feelings of our Southern sisters, and give
us weight and influence in the grave councils
that await US.
l Lam, sir, very respectfully, your friend and
obedient servant. JAMES i. ORR.
Hon. C. W. DUDLEY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-01-24
FROM WAsHINGToN.s
WASHINGTON January IL.

-
The proceedings of Congress to-day have
been of an unusually interesting character
The resolution introduced on Friday by Mr..
Zollicofer, of Tennessee, calling upon the
candidates for the Speakership to define their
positions upon the great questions now atissue
in the country, was passed by the House, and
accordingly they did so to-day MI. Campbell
of Ohio, moved to suspend the rule restricting
members to ten minutes in debate, but subse-
quently withdrew the motion, at the request Of
Mr. Richardson. who thought that he could
define his position within that period.
In order that the candidates might define
themselves morespeci6cally, Mr.. Zollicofer, ,of
Tennessee, furnished each of them with series
of the interroeatories, to which hewished them
to respond, They embraced, substantially, the
great questions in regard to the ,propriety Of
repeating the Kansas and Nebraska bill the
constitutional right of Congress to legislate
upon the subject of slavery in the territories of
the States; and the copstitutionality Of the
fugitive slave law. They all referred to the
subject of the peculiar institution, and were
generally responded to in the most direct and
unequivocal manner, Mr. Richardson, the
candidate Of the Democratic party, declared his
uncompromisine hostility to restoration Of the
Missouri Compromise; expressed, with great
force, the opinion that the people Of the terri
tories o.; the United States have themselves the
constitutional right to decide whether slavery
shall exist in such territories; and finally de-
eerea his approval Of the fugitive slave law.
Nir. i5;rGs If lassashusetts, the candidate
o. til itopabH&.n party, began by saying thai,
if h. werc 10 consult exclusively his own prs
ferences m the matter, he would withnraw;
from tAeeontest.@ IN his opinion the Constitu-
tion gave Congress tic light, and it was their
duty, to prohibit slavery from the territories Of
the United States. He advocated the repeal Of
the Kansas and Nebraska bill, and thoughtthat
the fugitive slave law was gross violation Of
the Constitution, as well as the universal law
of common humanity. At the conclusion Of
his remarks, he pronounced glowing eulogy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-01-24
LEWIS M. GRIsT, Publisher

British Emancipationists Themselves rectdleds
in dismay from the. consequences Of theiEde-
mented legislation while the world atlarge
gazed upon the scene with feelings Of undefn-4
ed, because it was then so dificultto conceive
the use and bearing of this blackest and most
destructive of revolutionary experiments. But /
it was not for naught. BY the light Of truth,
that shocking catastrophe can now be seen az |;
mighty wreck standing outabove the billoRs
of time, warning against all such political
madness in the future. This is Its use -thiss;
its purpose. 1t is an argument, written in
blood, against negro emancipation. 9 It has al- :
ready told and is yet to tell with irresistible
power upon the common sense of mankind,
Nor do we conceieye that We are going one !
step beyond the bounds Of rational conjecture,
when we suggest that this remarkable event
was designed by Heaven for the protection Of
the grand slave holding, cotton growing disis-
ion ofthe American confederacy 0ne.of the 3
best evidences of the correctness of this opil-
ion is to be found in the facts that England's
psendo-philanthropists have felt the lesson and s
are sinking from all further prosecutionof their
vaunted schemes of universal emancipation;
bold;na .f nrosent a5aart e b.,snas ul as
~. M, o;.a : si
tho - h;ghtasa - 'psl' pa - sip"
~. nsa
more directly conducive to- the peimency Of
Sst &c w. as,o .9oau 'nau ~ s''aAs
al s,
oora saras, .sa,, = ,,. 9i = ! : =, ~.
80: q Il, Ht 4
$50, n;.l -
.on :; "'. 20 g@s a,Nsys nenss. susl sal e
b,rism ss Ssp sa. .a;ss s'ess 8
~, ~. :. = = 4, = ~
a,ns.an.ss - III L., ass s.s. ss,. j. s,
aal arS.e'e na.e llaon ~ p.oseu y ,a.ssa
c'l'' ".s ps1,ei, aa, -
u my W. as 0u.se. az, =
u'y, ~ pe.'ei .su' pettei ciau
s,iuI nIi. nisiiees eoo' unuei
sneGNs, nase peens .s es'euueu ~ AZ Sss3
Sci - - ~ - ~, pay : ~
af .ba ,n.stors sansshoh a .pDa saa;sa
az H.
W. = s".l ~ 't wy
'eises teei enae ene y, are sate iteen q
aion' anu' above an ifom neg,ecs s ala uesel
t S.on - o.oAness anu o,u age lns,e z NO.
S,sns ,v". .ara...n sa;,.D " I
deed i now so,ddn, dona nbars i / = ' : !
h;l;tu of aHo;a;n ] :. ~ Oh. ~; III Il,
mentioned @ ~ snnh ~ @ ;narass;a4s s,raasa,as
Of tho low co. @ tha ,o.so.;an C .he
oaan,, w. S ~ -. M iy,es..oa u, = ~ = ~ ~
uss 'ls nSh.on lealels = s ;.s
Daan, 'ne 1uaiuins = o' 'nufcnes ioi n's 49,.
sl.' so.Olnmoua1ion' %o'' aIt rio% many SUI
lac'S eo~o'neo' the conclusion ioilo~s .nae lug
negro cUna.lon %, unaer our system oisl.Vefy
ss s'eaoiy Improving one Ana = ss yses We
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-04
HOPE

Desolat and dreary would the world
be vithou hope. lis a sweet soothing
spirit that ministers TO the comfort Of all
around. + comes IN our lonely hours,
and Ike a angel Of mercy points Us to
rainbow ysions beyond the dark clouds
that surro nd Us. When duty calls Us
from the hnes Of our childhood and the
friends tha we love-when the sad idieu
Is lingering on our lips, hope softly whis-
Pers "e siEu meet again. It surely IS a
friend tha5lever viii forsake rs in any
situation IN life. In the dark hours Of
diversity, Tfen all appears cherries and
gloomy, thiiyentle yizitant comes to light
the dreary t,ene. When the heart is
nearly sinking in dependency, 1t gives
consolation m1 eniivens Us with its pres
enee. lis Re a brighr star which ari-
ses to light u tle dark future. The mar
iler far from lis home and the land Of his
childhood, ii iaz Il enters the gloomy
dungeon Of te captive and cheers his
spirit up Ii sssts is rays Of sunshine
alike uPoa ai efen ol,seurity's humblest
vale.
Death co9 - sewers earth's fonaest
--1S' i1'l' i-iS p Ter; bitter sorrogs ;
but hope h0yers s. over the bed Of
sickness and sInaoths 2 pillow Of the
dying Tis hope that r,nders existence
dezirable-the Aoge Of a bIest Reunion
beyond the skies 90, then, fraiI mortal
20 thy task and 1ope On, hope cver." t"
so thou shah be 2 to pass through the
GAN. clouds that otl-ase thy pathway, alid
render thy e1isteEse one bright dreala Of
happiness.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-04

Andrew DaPin was born on iI.e first
Of February, 1853, al Vary. lie ha.
two younger brothers one dit,Hgu; bed
as q scientific man tie other a lawyer
Of some eminence. Tho three brothers
received an excellent elem aiary educ
ton at home, under i.,air fsfaeFs iua.aia-
ton. AZ Tie age Of seventeen Andre.g
came 10 Paris to.nliaud tle law school II
kouchei. Three times a week lie attend
ed The las lectures and the rest Of the
time DC was studying ii d Iaw Office. tie
delighted IN workj and none OF fae
amusemeats Of Paris could turn, him iron,
his labors. Whh ha ildomi,slle pesse
seranee, aho could 10, succeed IN amy
undertakings
Before li5 tacaly-tdr gear he wins
considered the mos pfoai ing yonug ja-
rstia PuH III 6st publication wa
tLa haaaI ii kana Las aaJ a.-
a4anly be eaHelsi several all
work. aIsae lle l4dy 81 IsH
ili8t0 he 9a Baasl oae Of m.
nillaa to digest the aef II Nap
shich were h beemg tbe ha q he
empire lie ae ,t L
.soss as.a o. ti5 M
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-04

poa fc IuE iE MiDpLt hse5.-
Rude were q naaaer lhaa. sf.a ai.a
uit lta oH e ae tueisf 4 faU
a1adaH ~ ta've wlta b sf
ue sd lion trra lHAny brH
Gaaliss ue uhraHH q rsaH
Aeii ,oleh af oae a
aH q hawa aal
f4aed a1 lhs tntia
haH ia iitn a e IS
E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-10
DIED.

pLAKE--On Tsssday, Jan 9, At Westheld, MAS WV
Se ~ me smy ay invited attic The fuoerS tom
his late rs,Sdence No n East Twenty-Five sUeS o.
O'Clock, % Friday the llt1 inst ,s .rrx.S
AN HtPP-On Tuesday eth iust, AUGUhIOo hL III -
DIR o1ly son Of WlEsm J. and Csbsrine Al" N~ 49,
yeAEs months aud 10 days 80 ;,,i,sa N attend the
fnpss~l services the North BsPust Cho,tn, on
,.rsx Chrt.topher street this afternoon stl0e!ocA' .
-xS,u .Tu IN Tn,.day Jan g. from injuries feoeveo
80 frs IN street, Brookly on haonosy ~.
g. go "a The family the members OF HOOK sno La"eei
C..,rsnv No T. and the Brooklyn fHs Depe. go
Ssnfs,f5ly invited attend hs funeral RON We
1890 netia at Church, corner OF Chnton ana
a,ooklyn On Friday afternoon 81 0c4oek, "ioOu' i ~
myitati0n- =, ,.,pru. rrIz
pYCKHAE-On Wednesday 9Th INST, hfs sAalhA LIZ - q
ABETH wife Of Col Ganet Dyefman, ssed - years eH4
months.
Rotiss q funeral tomorrow
KRYEs-At Brooklyn Tuesday, Jan; o. sABAh Lilo
KEYES Of Msumee Ob9, IN the lSh year ~ He -
IA ,.ls~es and friends family, and those Of ne gncle
Ja,e diamonds are invited 70 attend her uneIs tnh L.
al o'clock p. from the redence o. ne'
-s,s,n Tbomas NJ jenkins Green avenue, between Ouin
borsnA street and Carleton avenue, broosyh hei 'e
III be tsten 70 Greenwood for interrneDt -,
AIIpD-On Tuesday evening, Jan; g. LhAhLES DID DID
GHIUs only son Of J. ID. and Sarah '" Lara ase' ''
IA. viii be buried from the readence OF ms ,I n
..,e,t on Thurdsy the 10Th inst az oelook m
nkWIs-Cp sunday, the 4tb inst, AARGAhEI CAhoLINh
YFWIe Al East New York L. -
me the Cemetery Of The EVeTseen
IprsoH-On "Wednesday Jan after short Illness Rub
A soa Of Robert and Elsie Anne Leson .<r,.
a. ,s.te.s and friends Of the family are espectia h
"a "a attend me funeral Of the deceased at his late residence
No 7s Hudson street Friday the llth INST al ~ oeoA
~. without further notice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-10
Wh0lers.

letter from Capt Tobey Of ship Young PheniI Of Sss
Bedford reports In Shsnta Bay Sept TO- with 800 bb ~
easoD plenty whales IN SIGHT , =,
on AID on al Caao Nov. H. ship Archer Mscomber NIB,
$50 bile sp al tod-had taken 20 Dbl, the last mon1
Would leave tor home few days, all well.
Spoken-Oct. r. Of st. Aichaes brig Homer fmbert, Mat
50 sp-had bad bad weather.
Al Coro Bay sept by letter from first officer sseransr
TO- Snow Westport 200 bbls. sp 81 do. hp biz Reports
Corseo Island July q George Spooner Of Newport with
bbs
letter from Capt Nekerson Of bark Cavalier, Of Nss
Bedford dated PERI abuco Nov 90 states that he had rense
the and Of sickness snd would return hone
Mr. Bourne the mate had taken charge Of the barb and wo
proceed Oh the voyage. -
At Consco Bay Sept g. banks Osceoa, HoGner, New Bs<
ford So sp $50 VIII Helen Augusta, West Holiness Hole 2"
all told; George, Spooner, Newport 100 bbs
letter from "a Ceer VI chip Alexander OF New beioIs
reports her at Ieuanbueo Oct n bbs blk hsh OIL
Weeks had left the ship OF sickness, and woul
url home The ship would proceed her voyage 10 caAs
Of the LIST officer, CAPT. DOugheny. ~
letter from LIST ofcer VI ship Eliza Adams OF NeTD
ford reFors her at Ayan, Ocho'sk Sea Sept y, VIVA u
bills oil th Would about weeks and then y"
coed 10 the Sandwich islands a.,
sIoker-Oc' H. lat y IS NJ lon 10 a. bark Lady ss'o'
Robertson Of Beverly, with 100 bb - do. Blk sn
No date, 81 S. Ion. 65 s. whaesnip ss Eeh'
showing red ga, with IN the center =, Il
Arr az ~. Helena Nov. 7, bark San Francisco Cpf"oA
New Bedford from " .C.AiTios with IS bbs hump bar
Ia Oehotsk .eea in Sept, ship EuTopa, Pease' EdeS'S
with $50 bbn this season psr
letter from ait Robertson, Of bark Lady suffolk 81 -
cry re orts her a. sea Oct a. lar - 10 ~ lon y d ns
lt IBIS. sp.. g d. llk. fish Oh board Ten dsys pe,
stuck 30 tl 81 wh, bat owing 20 very heavy -
only saved about 40 bbsAad D0e stove a. toe ux 90.
letter from Capt Wm. II. Luce, Of shlp Nautieon q "a
Bedford reports her anchor a. Cepe - Lucy Nov ~ q
90 bile III season-l sc bbs al told HIS crew 49,
down with the scuryy-wond stop few days and Hss
togth ~ recruit ioE auotbsE season
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-10
To Mariners.

LIGHT AT SMcAPoRE-The Government OF India has given
notice the 18th OF March last fixed light shown o.
the Government Hill flagstaff at Singapore. .
The light is bright; is placed elevation Of z feet
above the level OF the sea- and will be visible In clear weather
at a distance Of about miles
In stands In lar Is Is N Ion Oj 81 ID T. Of Greenwich,
cording 70 the Admiralty chart.
RAFTLEs LIGHT CosEy IsLAsD.-Althoush no official In
formation hos been received respecting IT, the mariner st
toned that every TO believe thar fixed bra
light nan ed Rsfes Light estabIed Coney Island
the western OF the Strait Of Singapore. The h
should be visible IN clear weather dis Of II mes eIes
p The quarter from NV by W., round northeny 70 ENE
LIGHT AT CEUTA, COAST OF AFRIcA-The Spanish Govern
upept has given notice that the st OF December
will be the summit Of the bill named Certo de To-
Mosqueros Almps Point al Ceuta on the CAtcs al 20
eastern entrance Of the Strait Of Gibraltar.
The light will be bright frstclsss light revolving once
minute II Is placed elevation Of 6 English feet sbom
the level Of the and will be visible in clear weather n
distance OF Il niles - -
The lighting srI sdoItc OF the brs order OF "
sysem OF Preuel The stands In lat 50 So NJ Ion
II ~ w a Greenwich BY command Of their Lordshps,
JOHN WASHINGTON, Hydropaphei.
Hydrosrsphic Office Admiralty, London, Nov. q, 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-10
Receipts Of Produce

Pv he Ere R0Rrood Jan 81 100 bbs Flour TOO do WE
Nv zoo do Provisions us bags Grain 500 sides Leaher
BufAs Hudson Rirer RGkrodd for ue Geek eaa.s -. -
SIS head Of Cattle DO Calves 100 DO sheep SSs do Nut
,on DO Horses 5sls do live Hogs go do dressed hos ~
Mss Beef i7s bills Fish 4S do. Pork 81 piss Bacon s Ia
Pouliry 0l do Esss 81 do Ashes Pot and rsn - eSs
Wbky 81 DO Ale and Beer s4 pkgs Butter 30 do Chee
sos do Lard 2s5 bush oai. $500 Do Malt 1s 10 wses
40 B.sns ana Pess i2oss bbs Flour, l pkp Buehwhes
Flour soe7 sides Leather $50 gallons Ms II ens Hsfos
Isl bh Arpe lO2 pigs Fruit 49, bales HOPS ~ do Hemp
go pkgs Starch 72 dozen Brooms Sol2 pas" Paper,
bales Wool
RStayn Of Stock reri-ed al Neu York Nst York ssd E
R0irodI geek ending jar sNa Bergen, 80 Cattle zs
sheep 81 Hogs Calves Horse; via Pieunont, " sheeh
Calves , Cows