davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-08

The Progress Of Opinion.
a. III. REEDER.

The natural reaction Of sentiment and
feeling, occasioncd by the prcfdious repeal
Of the Missouri Compromise, could hardly
find a more marked exposition than occurr.
ed in Boston u week or two since. The
name of Mr.. John II. Pearson. large ship.
owner in Boston, has heretofore had much
notoriety, from his open and active exertions
for the restoration of fugitive slaves to their
claimants. About ten years ago, a slave
secreted himself ON board ono Of Mr.. Pear
sons vessels, and was carried to BOSTON,
BY Parsons order he was seized, after get
ting on shore, and taken back TO the port
from which he escaped. The anti-slaycry
men held meeting on the occasion in Fan.
euil Hall, at which John Q. Adams presid-
ID, and Mr.. Pearson was denounced in the
strongest terms, II was in one of his ves-
sells that Sims was carried back TO Georgia,
the iint fugitive returned from Boston
under the net Of 1850. A few weeks since,
one of Mr.. Parsons ,esscls,--thc Middle
-ex--p;ckel az, OH the coast of Florida,
two negroes, in small boat, who could
give no satisfactory account of themselves.
md were probably fugitiye. About the
iirst OF January, Mr.. Pearson received q
letter from Mr.. j. p. Brown, Of Key West,
Florida, stating that he had seen in the pap
.rs an account Of the arrival of the two ne
,roes in Boston, in Mr.. Pearson's vessel, and
rom the circumstances he was satisfied that
they were two slaves Of his, who had gone
Iif in about the time they were picked up
by the Middlessx. lie gave description of
their persons, which was sufficiently accur-
Ate to leave no doubt of the truth of his
statement. In conclusion he requested Mr..
Pearson to dctain the negroes until measures
could be taken TO reclaim them. Mr.. Pear
son promptly replied to Mr.. Brown in very
pungent letter, which, we think will meet
the views Of all true conservatives. We
extract the conclusion Of the letter, @ fol-
lows :--Salem Gazette.
Since the violation Of good faith by the
Southerncrs, in joining with those unprinci.
pied politicians, Douglas and Atchison, and
,onne few northern doughfaccs, and repeal
ing the long-sanctioned Missouri Comprom.
Use, in regard to slavery, the whole North Is
quite lnkewarm in regard to rendering any
assistance to return runaway slaves. The
ceiling up to this time was all correct, for
tho mass to assist but doubt II ut this
present time q corporal's guard could be mus
.sred, except by orders Of tho u. 3. Marshal.
Che North are loyal 10 tie ,rhoie Unon, but
when they s,c that the old slave states are
disposed to extend their crscd over land now
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-08

Mr.. Stanton then offered the following
rcsolution - ~ a., ~
Resolved, That the thanks Of this House
are emincntly due and are hereby teudercd
30 John w. forney, for the distinguished
ability with which he has presided over the
delibcrationsof the House during the ar
duous and protncted contest. ADJ.
The Republicans were wild with exulta-
ton and Justify cheered Mr.. Banks and con-
graduated him on his succc~s.
Monday, Feb, 4.
Senate engaged in discussing the action
Of the Naval Retiring board.
HorsE. Tho Speaker administered the
oath TO support the constitution Of the Uni
ted States 70 the members. The Reprcsen-
tatiyes Of each State advancing Us their
names were called for that purpose. The
delegates from the Territories were likewi-.
sworn. When the name of Mr.. Whiteheld
was called -
Mr.. Grow said in Difference to the wishes
Of his friends, he would not object to hi'
being sworn in. He thought however, that
circumstances would warrant the Withholding
of the oath. lie hoped TO be heard some
other time ON the question.
Mr.. Campbell Of Ohio, said that consti,
tuent Of his, Kentuckian by birth, had
been diabolically murdered in the most cow
ardly manner, having been shot in the back
rs he was crcdibly informed, by an otfcei
under the pay Of the general government IN
Kansas. AS objecting to the administration
of the oath to Mr.. Whitefeld would only
tend TO greater confusion after their exert
ing struggle, he would not insist upon 1t.
On motion Of Mr.. washburn Of Maine, 9
committee was appointed TO wait ON thu
Senate and inform them that quorum o.
the House had assembled and elected Mr.
Banks Speaker, and was now ready to pro
coed TO business. =.
! On motion of Mr.. Pennington a commit
tee was appointed in conjunction with on
from the Senate, to wait on the Presiden
and inform him that a quorum OF the tw'
houses had assembled and were ready TO rc
cciye any communication he might DO please'
10 make.
Mr.. Thurston offered resolution for tn,
election Of a Clerk by viva yoce. Laid OF
the table by 1903 against 50.
A resolution declaring VIM. Cullom o
Tenn, Clerk Of the House, was adopted b.
lo6 against 50.
As the Speaker administered the oath oil
Office To Mr.. Cullom, there were manifesto
tons Of approval in the galleries.
Mr.. Nichols then offered q resolution do
claring Mr.. GloSsbrenner, the present in
cumbent, S,rgcant-at-Arms. Pending thu
consideration the House adjourned.
After the adjournment an anti-Adminis
tration caucus was announced to be helC
this evening.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-08

free, they can do 20 only by corrupt and
ycnal rulers. As the lameuted Mr.. Web
stcr mid on the passage Of the Fugitive
Slave Act, /" not another foot Of free terri.
tory TO be made slave territory. This was
the understanding, and unless the South re-
trace their steps to that standard, they can.
not expect there will be much enthusiasm to
catch and return such locomotive proper
~.
am too well known for il to be supposed
that I have any Of the Abolition sentiments
lowing in my veins !; but when one part OF
this Republic will not keep long respected
.cts or compromises in good faith, they
must not expect tho other Part viii have
much regard for their peculiar laws ofservi-
tude. -.--'
am RESPECTFULLY, Jouy III. PEARsoS.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-08

NOMINATIONS ny THE GOVERNOR. John
NJ. Adams, of Portland, Reporter of Deci-
sions of the s. j. Court.
Samuel b. Emery, of Sandford, Sheriff OF
York County, in place of Thomas X. Lane,
name withdrawn by his request.
SO it seems after all, our city is not to
have the honor Of the appointment Of Sher-
riff. There has been some speculation in
our community respecting this withdrawal
or declination Of Mr.. lane. He was known
TO be solicitious for the Office. 1t has leak.
ed out, through Mr.. lanes friends, that
Mr.. l.. has the +" Alfred clique" and GER
tain white headed politician of the county
to thank for the unpleasant delimma in
which he was placed, and from which he
has extricated himself by requesting the Gov.
ernor to withdraw his name. We are told
that the friends of Mr.. Emery demanded a
pledge that Mr.. Lane should not be candi'
date before the people this fall, it being un-
dentood that unless such pledge was given
that his name could not pass the ordeal oil
the council. Being unwilling to give the
pledge and not liking to DO rejected he re-
quested his name to be withdrawn. Now il
this all DO correct, we think Mr.. Lane has
been treated most stability, and such conso-
lation as we have is at his disposal. We
like his spunk in refusing to give the pledge
and although he may mover SEQ the reality
of that vision which danced before his mag
iuation through the "long summer months, !"
still he can draw consolation from the fact
that ne is cut down by political strategy and
that his case furnishes another illustration Of
that old and homly adagc There is many
a slip between the cup and the lip"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-08

EMR. CrLIos, the gentlemen elected
for Clerk of the House, was n member Of
the last Congress from Tennessee, and voted
against the Nebraska Bill. He was elected
by the Republicans and Americans.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-08

BANGOR, Feb. 5.-6,oRincArioS MKT
ISc.-l03 guns were fired here today, in
honor Of the election OF Mr.. Banks, and n
large and enthusiastic meeting was held here
this evening. which was addrrsed by Hon.
Edward Kent and Others.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-08
~ Kosuth nys-in his last letter to tho
New York Daily Timcs-~

Alas there is gloom over my house, and
sickness, my dear wife's sickness dcprcsm
nv energies: 10 write under such circum-
stances Is hard task; but must-Sccausc
have to earn bread and medical support
for those whom i 30 tcnderiy love.
We are sorry 10 hear IL.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-08
Saeo Providsnt Association.

! am respectfully. Jous,H. Pr,nsos
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-08

Jons HAsscos, Secretary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
Hard Times Come Again No More

Letus pause in Life pleasures; and count its ma.
ny tears,
While we all sup sorrow with the poor,
Theresa song that will linger f,rever in our ears
Oh, hard times come again no moe.
Cnoaus-rris the song, the sigh of the weary,
Hard times, hard times come again no more;
Many days you have fingered round my cabi
DOR,
On, bard times come again no more.
While we seek mirth and beauty, and music light
and gay,
There are trait toras fainling at the door;
Though their voices are silent, their pleading looks
will say,
Oh, hard times como again no more.
Ills the song, &c.
There's pale, dropping maiden, who works her lie
away,
Witha worn heart, whose better days are DER
Though her voice would be merry, It's signing all
the day,
Oh, hard times cerne agniR no more.
'Tls the song, &c.
'ris the sgk that is waited across the troubled
wave,
'fis 4 wall thatis heard across the shere--
IT'S dirge that is Inurlnured around the lowly
grave
Oh, hard times come sgstn no more.
1'l'is the song, &c
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
! Gbrillma storp.
Tae Night Funeral Of a Slave.

Tae Night Funeral Of Slave.
IL The Editors ofhe Home sjournal:
MEssRs. Morris AND WILLIS: Travel
ng recently, on business, in the interior o
Georgia. reached just at sunset the man
sion Of the proprietor. through whose estate
for the last hall hour Of my journey | Lad
pursued my way. My tired companion
.pricked his ears, and with low wainny
ssdicatcd his pleasure. as I turned upon
he broad avenue leading to the bouse.--
Calling to a black boy in view. | bade
him inquire Of the owner if could be
accommodated with lodging Cor the night
My request brought the proprietor him.
self to the door, and from thence to the
gate, when. after scrutinizing glance at my
person and equipments, be inquired my
name, business and destination. prompt.
ly responded to his questions, and be invi.
ted me to alight and enter the house, in the
true spirit Of Southern hospitality.
He was apparently thirty years Of age,
and evidently man Of education and re-.
inement. soon observed an air of gloomy
abstraction about him; be said but lttle,
and even that little seemed the result Of an
effort y obviate the seeming want OF civ
ility 70 assrnger. Atlupper the mistress
Of the mansion appeared. and did the hon.
ors Of The table. in her particular depart
nent, she was exceeding lady-Eke and
beautiful, only as Southern women are, that
Is beyond comparison with those OF any
other portion Of this Republic have ever
seen. She retired Immediately after sup,
per, and ser ant handed some splendid
Havannas on small silver tray. We had
iust seated ourselves comfortably before The
henormous ERE ofoak wood, when a seryan
appeared at the end door near my host. bat
In hand. and uttered in subdued but dis
tinct tone. TO me the startling words:
Master, de ccfin bab ecme."
"very well,"was the cnly reply. and ths
servant disappeared.
Ny host remarked my gaze Of inquisi
tive wonder. and replied to it,
Il have been very sad" said he ..to day
4 have had q greater misfortune than
ave experience ed since my fathers death
I lost this morning the tTuest and most re.
liable friend ] had in Ii, world one whom
! have been accustomed 10 honor and res-
pect since my earliest recollection; be wa,
the playmate Of my fathers youth, and The
menlor ofmine; faithful servant. On h,n.
ell man. and sincere Christian. stood
BY bis bedside to day, and with bis banda
cIasped III mine. 4 heard the last words hs
uttered; they we're, Master meet me ID
heaven
His voice iaIiered . moment. and he con.
tinued
"II y loss Is a melancholy one 10 uis. Il
i left my home. ] said to him, "Johp, SEQ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
Al Sensible Negro.

A correspondent of the Athens ICE.
Banner, in writing from Nebraska City.
under date Of Nov. 8, says: "There Is ID
excitement hereupon the Slavery question.
Ny faithful old servant, Sam. whe Insisted
upon coming out with me. seems to a.liacs
considerable no.ice among some Of the set
tiers here from Ohio, aud SONS oi The las
tern States, but be is treated kindly, md
no person has attemp:ed to inlarrapt him. =
lie is, however. very home sick. aad says.
though some Ferions hayc told him thai Ii
could be free Il hs desired il. that lls wishes
the spring would soon come, 90 lhat hs 81,
20 back 70 Athens, ana ii ! luss j, Gslow
which he fears tie laost tho iuIiaps II iii.
Aboliljcrisis. I"
The fact is the AbOltioHisls aFe The great
est enemies the negfpes have Ii contend
with, and the sattuf ARE be ginning To sina h
out. II they vert compelled Ii i've II r.
c0mmaRity Cf Abylliionists tIle nearos.
would soou s:arye ID deail, Tbs real is.snJ
of the unfortunate black man III tllass Asss
make The lcass nurse abyus lii .awia!! e4n.
ditisn." 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
StIett 4oetrp.
I MUST HASTEN HOME.

NASA = 1A 0VnGL
must hasten home, said rosy child,
Who had gaily roaned for hours;
Inusi has'ea home 70 my mother deas-,s
She win seekrtne amid the bowers.
II she chides, will seal her lips with kiss
Aad Ster-bsr all nay aowers-.
must hasten. ONE, said bogsar girl,
Aszhe carritd the pitliful store
OF crnmbs sud .scraps Of eru,tod bread
She had gathegSd'from door TO door;
mus, hasten home 70 my motheff dear,
shc is feeble, aud old, and poor
must hasten home, said the ballroom belle,
As day began to dawn;
Add the glittering jewels her dark hair decked
shOne bright as the dsws Of morn;
l'lt fsrsake the joys of this charming world
Which leave in the heart but thorn.
| must hasten home, said . dying youth,
Who had vainly sought for fame
Who hal vowed to win laurel wreath,
And immortalize his name;
But, stranger, he died on = foreign shore
All the hopes he had cherished were win.
am Fastening home, said an sged man,
As he gazed on the grassy sod,
Where oft, ere age had silverod his hairs,
His feet had lightly trod;
Farewell farewell To this lovely earth
lam Fastening home to God!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
% elect their officers, and especially the

20 elect their officers, and especially the
printer.
Governor Aiken is deu ocrat. and not
long siaee was the Vice President Of m anti
Know Nothing convention. All the Know
Nothings desired an excuse for voting as
they did, vas, they wanted man who was
not on The record. denouncing them. and
as Governor Aiken never made speech.
they were satisfied with that. He voted
i5S times for the democratic eominees,
and the platform Of the party. and be voted
or every democrats candidate of the dem.
Oeraey, and against every one Of the oPpo
siGica.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
Gbs Gaoi1 Sentinel.
CHARLES N. ALL EN-,
Editor and Proprietor.

rKRMs OF sVBscRIPTItR
Two DoE1ARs per aunUIn. payable wiihia the
yenr. Il not paid within sbs pear, xo bozE1ss
and F1rry cEzfs wil be charged. This rule Wtli be
lived Up to at aii 1isaes.
ANY person prccnfing ten responsible saksc<tbers
20 the SKkTIsEE viii be easitlea 70 ccpY for one
year.
TERHs OF ADVERTISING.
For whole column, tone YeaF1 1............ 5000
:" half ealamns tene year. ..............., 1900
. quarter, /" tone year, ........ ........ 1900
%or IL lines or less, three ihsertiOnsl. loo
Cor each additional insertion, .......... 25
BUSINESS CARDS.
%or II lines, OF less Tone year.. $500
tsix mcnthsl.. 800
RATES OF POSTAGE
sa IN WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
30 ah Subscribers In the county where published,
FREE.
More than 50 miles Distant. 5 eta. per Quarter.
'Over 80, and aadcr 800 miles,. 10 I" '
1lver 800 and HzsaeF 1000. .......ls
Over 900 and under 2,000,. 80
AGENTS FOR THE SENTINEL.
The following named gentlemen are our authorized
agents ~ receive subscriptions, advertisements and
Job Work. We hope they will prove themselves 10
isgood Agents. All contracts made BY them will
ssrictly fulfilled by US:
Ffeepoft--3oseph Allen.
Wesichester--W William Fleming.
Mooreficld-A Jul Schreiber.
Short Creck--Asa Hulmes.
,Stock--Jaincs iipagland.
Athens--Dr. Thomas Findkcy
;German-,John Brown.
Norti---A. F. Creskey
Monroe--Iienry 3. Heller.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27

THE NEw lxvErrroS. The New Orleans
Sun tells Of machine which has been in.
vented "out South. !" which enables q man
% bell when he i sgesting too drunk II i
called . faddieomeser.and gives timely war
ming BY the hitting . fellow suddenly under
The short ribs the naomens he has got q
nuugh.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
WARS AND MEANS.

Lewis D. Campbell, Ohio; William A.
Howard. Michigan, Howell Cobb. Georgia;
Geo. W. Jones. Tennessee; II. Winter Da
Wis, Maryland, Russell Sage, New '.ork;
John S. Phelps, Missouri; Jas. II. Campbell.
PtnasylVaniai Alexander Dewitt, Mass.
,chusesls.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27

Israel Washburne. jr.. Maine; Alexander
Il. Stephens. Georgia; Cooper K. Watson.
Ohio; Francis e. Spinner. New YORK Nor
t'ecai Oliver. Missouri; John Hickman, Pc;
Schuyler Colfax. Indiana; VIM. Il. Smith,
Alabama; JOHN A. BINGHAM, Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
Il. PHILLIPS IL som.

NjT of boets and shoes, ant
w dealers ii Trunks and travelling sscks, Mo
rocco X kid-skins lining ard winding d.. Pegg,
Mails thread and shee findings generally keep con
Rantig fOr sale an assortment of the above articles
at their old stand opposite tho Public offices.
sCadiz. q, April II, 1855,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
Josiah scoTF ss.s q. 1000. 1MoN LAAM0
.s ssGO3TT 4 LEM m ON,

sATTDKNEX AND 9LOUNSHLIlOKS AT LAW
w LII praciice Ia Harrison & adjoining counties
wv PafHrulaF attention given TO the settIemen
of estates, sales IF iand BY Executors and Admin.
istratoYa, and sMFAFsisn, exasainatien of titles &c
Decide, Mortgages md all other written instru
sa6stK AeagIY y and correctly prepared.
0z-0tEics apposits the Court House. where sne
sh4 firm will be u all times prepared to attend to
amp hpEl1es tfequired. sep 5-tf1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
A PREMIUM PAID FOR

e'RENCH,
SPANISH,
MEXICAN
AND GLE AMERICAN
aa BlINER COIN,
Atshs Baking md Exchange Office Of Robert Ly
ons, Gune 20, 35)
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
CLAIMS.

Joshua r Giddings, Ohio; John Letcher,
Virginia; James Bishop. New Jersey; j
CLANCY Jones, Pennsylvania: George g.
Dunn. Indiana; Ebsnezer Knowlton; Maine;
Miles Taylor. louisiana; VIM. A. Gilbert,
New Yo.k; Samuel S Marshall, Hin 3is.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
TERRITORIES.

ntl'sha A. Grow. Pennsylvania; Joshua
II tiddmgs. Ohio; Samuel A. Puryisnce.
Pennsy!vaniai WA. a Richafdsoa ll!ihois:
George 5. Houston, Alabamt: Amos r.
Granger. New York; Felix K z ,IIiccsief.
Tennessee. Jasun s. Morrill,. Vermont; John
J. Perry. Maine.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
REvOLrTIoSARY Pensions.

Jacob Broom. Pennsyiyania: Chssies ] !.
Albright, Ohio; Heafy A. Edmonson, vlr-
ginia; Killan Miller. New York; Smith Mi !.
Ter. lndlana; Burton Claige, North Carolina:
Ch"uncey l.. Knapp. Massachusetts,; John
Woodruff. Oonnecticuts Augustus Hall.
Iowa. I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
Ausiness Car0s.
JOSIAH M. ESTEP.
AwmOnNE Ex A q La w

JADII, UI1IU
(fice Market st two doors below Stewards corner
COLL BOTTOMS in this and adjoining Counties
carefully attended TO- and special attention gvent
,coEyEYaSciNg dec. %, 1854
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27

A. c. n. Pennington. New Jersey; The.
u. Bayly, Virginis; ThOmzs L ciinsmsn.
North Carolina; William Aiken. South Car
china; Henry V. Fuller, Peausylsania; Or
sarnus b. MatlersSn. New YoIk; B.nj4-
msn b. Tharsion. Rhnle Islsad; 1oha
sherman. oLio; Aaron Borlingame Masss..
cbxzetss.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
INVALID PEN. fuSs,

Andrew Dlivr, New York; James Pike.
New Hamp hire; Thomas B Florence. Pen
syIvania; John II Savage, Tennessee: VIA.
W Welch, Connepicul: Albert q Talbotl,
Keniuek'; Sam Il dickson. New York.
John Il Lninpkin. Georgia, George II. X b
bins, New Jersey.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27

John O. Knnkell. Pennsylvania; Thomas
p. Whitney. New York: Jcan Scott ii.nri.
son, Ohio: Henry w. HoFpau. Maryland
Nathaniel @ Foster. Georgis; John Nj Tar
kes, New York; Albert G Watkins. Tennes.
see; Daniel B. Wight. Mississippi; Rshsri
B. Hall. Massachusetts,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
coMMENcE.

Elihu B. Washburne. Illinois; Edward
Wade. Ohio; Jal,n s MlIlson, Virginia: Joo,
Mcqueen, South Carolina; Robert K Tyson.
Pennsylvania: Luther NJ. Kenuett, Missoar,;
Guy r Pelton. New York; Lewis B Com.
ins, Massachusetts; George Euslis. ir.. La,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-25

htACEif I'D or EhODOS1sf 5g-F
VICKSBU Rsteancr Eclipse-S5 bales COTTON Tho5nhiil
s . 2t Hsg
Bande Mubbard BuknsT snston Nsw to
Rspe.as esfs stis ;sTH asses!S
Carroll rrtshar % oSsn J%esoa
so1s sIsa so Bnehsnno &coi Ward Saunders
4aaes ml scsL shG Btsss Ms'! iy
Mcmre SsdSn sndar,Sn Se0 assa sn do
ksy Kseo cP %sns
vif Rassiy Biaif eo Carter eo6 Gee
AGyS Fs Fricdader kcoN5 Watt Noble Soleysun
drios to order-Totai, 3sos bales cotton
se 1as 9Ss Msi SfS
May r"!i; seo7 fH5s Nssen @ Bfandsr MeKe1ns sp
sroag emmnsSy hn[a's bales
Ss Ss so onnoe sn'o o.iG
pssons hnS SfGSs sip bby Sss so66 Gorrissoa
john a elsSS Stevenson MsoS cuddy Sr
SINNERS Ss1 seosi ssceS0 Carroll Pear &eoo Walker Stuart
Hutchinson- Pinekard Sco-S Eellowss Ssos2 GsoTs
stinni Schmidt zgiger@lsil bales cotton
eb on aaas II nsHns4z ses
sbs whisky Malot so-5O0 bhs our VOORHEES, Griggs kGe
e 5 sRpssa aeRs %ssa
rope noIss soap hv, Hss ,ns.S ScS5l to
Jamss-sundrics to order, -,
LAKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rennblic-S31 bales & G3ttol
Cuddy Brown Sco-25 Pitcher, ioolrlcn &coIi ~
Stevenson aco-lSs Jackson kco-l77 to Ward Saunders
Hln-l42 W Esin &co--l3 Byrne, Vance sco7-io BnSS @
hsnnyol Bogs Foley Avsry-sa Payne asrs o
nolly-5s Robson Alen-5 Thornhll &co-5o Knox Sco-
Donnell-4O Nale Summers &co40 lsrander NC chenna
Purv GLADDEN. Hard-24J Person eco! hGlly &c
"a George smedts Seo bales cotton 10 40 otasF
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II Dtsson fcoll T Harde &co10 Cleveland brothers
COLO Mcdowell. Mills rco-lO Harding. Abby Sco-b 10
Wychc &co6 John Williams Eco! Walker stuart finte 1
sol-j Oekey awkins4 Hugely, Blair &co-Sto lioyn
Frerson2 Il Il Walker to Fenrn, Donegan Nco-suhdfes
order-Total, 275 bales cotton
Opelousss5 bales cotton to Naile
Summers tco-l6 Warren Gilmore &co-S fHfle E il
-SH Carter Sco-l9 Richard Nuscnt hcol2 Bell0cq ~
hlom Sco-50 Cakev Hnwkins-5 Pnuche tco-l5 to II
Vass-t j McMalan-52 G NJ Pmckard &co-l2 VI II losSo
Coo do baes Brady, iorman kco-9bags rye J0ohi
ston ico-suntres 10 order-Tota, 3o2 bales cotton
MORILE-steamer Oregon-4 bbls oil Paul Cook kcd.-3
Voorhees, rggs &co2S bbls rice Smith d HhceI-suhdfle
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