davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-22

"No RIGurs THAT WnIrE Man Is BouSu
TO RnrGr." The following account tells
Of . high degree of civilization for class Of
people who according to the highest judicial
tribunal in the Land, "hsve no rights that
white msn are bound to respect"
The color d mason, OF Philadelphia have
completed . handsome hall in Eleventh
street, below Pine. II has an area of TWEEN
~ feet front and eighty feet deep, with .
twenty feet stair way. 1t is q four story
brick building, aad was erected at cost oi
SIS ,5O-twel,e thousand Of which has
been paid by the freewill offerings of indi.
vidual members. Tho basement 10 intended
us restaurant, and the first door will b.
occupied as store. On the second aoor IL
hall most beautifully fitted rp, with gas
fixtures and stage. The ceiling is elabor-
ately wrought, with cornices and centre.
pieces. The third story is tho banquet or
reception room, which Is handsomely fitted
up and ext.nds the whole length Of the
building. The fourth story is divided into
two apartments. designated rs the Lodge
i0oul uuu tuc Shhpecr ipOih. Dotu VI ticSc
are fnis cd in the highest style Of art, and
they are brilliantly lighted with gas. issuing
from beautiful bronyed chandeliers Of tho
most recent style. The tapestry is cornpos-
cd entirely Of blue. The chairs aro elegant
specimens Of carved mahogany, containing
many masonic paintings aud devices. The
stage Is covered with handsome drop figure
carpet, while from the ceiling above are sus-
pended heavy blue curtains and drapcry.-
Tn each side Of tho stage on both sides Of
the room, are stationed beautiful china Clos.
ed statutes. representing Justice. Fortitudc,
Prudence and Temperance. The whole
building is armed by powerful heaters, and
10 we'll supplied 18th ventilators. 1t u the
mention of the order TO occupy the whole
building. The entire work has been done
by members of tho order. and il will be q
lasting monu lent OF their genius, intelli.
gence and skill. Ii will be dedicated on
the 9th OF June ut which time grand eel
sbration vii take place. DR.. John S.
Rock Of this city will deliver the grafton, II
his health 10 sufficiently restored.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-22

VHou. Sidney Perham, Agent for tho
Site Temperance Committee, will address
the citizens Of York County, At such places
and hours in the several towns - our Friends
may appoint, a. follows:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-22
pINocRAcY OUT II TIE COLD.

In conclusion, it Is very plain that in these
Roctlsnd appointments the old line demo-
crscts Of the place are not represented. The
Deputy 10 Nhig, member Of that purity,
among whom We have found our most bitter
opponents sill very recently, and the inspes.
tor IL taken from another town. In add.
ton W the general grievance in the appoint
msnt Of John Il. Kennedy, they find them.
selves left entirely out in the cold-frst for.
~ ken by Clifford, Appleton 4 Co., and then
lsfs by John II. Kennedy, without even =
mess Of pottage.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-22
Doinss Of the City Government.

In Board Of Aldermen, May Is, 1857.
Board met q per adjournment, Aldermen
Allen and Fairfield absent. Petitions Of
Thomas Quimby and Others, for the accept
ance and completion Of q street called "Wal.
nut" ST., laid out by the Saco W. p. Com.
psuy, from the house Of Giles n. Jacques,
On Main street, north westerly to the house
of Joseph Turner on Bradbury street; Of
Luther Bryant and others, for the laying out
and building Of q street from Liberty, on
Emery's Lane, 50 called, to Bacon street.
SeverIlly read and referred to Committee on
streets. cent down for concurrence.
Mark Staples presented his resignation as
Oversesr Of the Poor, on tho ground Of The
duties Of said Office requiring too great q
pecuniary sacrifice on his part. Read and
aecep pied. Sent down for concurrence.
Order for the acceptance Of Summer
street," came back from the Common Coun.
Gil, non concurrcd in its passage by the Board
Of Aldermen, and requesting Committee Of
Confcrecs. Messrs. Gould and Kendall sp-
pointed on part Of Common Council. Al.
dermen Joined Alderman Bettes.
Committee to whom was referred the Or
der fixing the salaries Of certain City Oficsrs
and also petition of City Clerk reported.
LIST. That the City Clerk have leave to
withdraw his petition, and that his salary
be the ,sme Is last year.
%. That the salary Of The City Marshall
be 500 in addition to whatever fees may
arisc from bis Office.
Sd. That the City Physician be paid els,
in addition TO what hc may receive from
paupers belonging to other towns.
4th. That the Health Committee be paid
for reasonable services, per diem.
sth. That the salary Of Clerk Of Common
Council be $50
Which report was accepted, 90 far - to
release said Committee, and thereupon the
several articles in the report ware taken up
and acted upon with the following result,
Wis: First. second, fourth and 9Th articles
adopted as reported. Fourth article amend.
ed by substituting 500 for SIS, rs report.
cp, and then adopted, NJ amended. Sent
down for concurrence. Adjourned 70 Mon
day next, at ! 2 O'Clock, p. II.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-22

VSee notice Of Messrs. N. 4 u. Pierce
% al pnfh On San Iansisss.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-22
RESULT or INDIGNATION NETTING.

Whereas, the appointment Of officers
made in tho District Of Waldoboro. and in
the port Of Rockland, are not in accordance
with democratic principles, and aro prinsi-
pally given to party claiming 70 be Wings.
Therefore, Rssclrsd, That the democratic
party Of Rocklsnd disapproves Of such ap-
pointments, and declares Its determined OPP
position TO them.
Resolved, That the Democracy Of Rock
land view with disapprobaton and extreme
dissatisfaction, the appointment Of John Ii.
Kennedy as Collector Of the Customs Of the
wsldoboro District, Lincoln County, State
OF Maine.
Resolved, That we believe those only are
entitled to Office who became Democrats pro.
yious to the election Of James Buchanan,
and those who only were willing and ready
to march in our ranks, under the Democratic
banner. and that we firmly protest against
the appointment Of any Others to ,fice un-
der the present administration.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-22
THE uIa GARRorER CHARACTERIZED.

Our new Collector is in such hot haste tC
till the Offices with wings that no cannot al
low them to die natural death by the ex
piration Of their regular term Of service.-
Last week Walter L. Tolman, the former
Deputy ut this port, was notified that IN,
services were not needed any longer in that
capacity, and he accordingly stepped out,
although his four years would not elapse
till next July. This makes US think Of a
nan who took bosrder into his family
and one day found himself turned out Of
doors, neck and heels, while the boarder took
his place in the bed and ut the table.
Tux DIGNITY or onrcTNG RrsoRIEp TO, AMI
Tx RECORDS CALLKD FOR, TO STEADY TIE
GRiSpsroSr.
We object to preparing rod for our own
hacks, or taking n serpent to our bosom,
and shall not do ~ while We have our senss.
When We think the democrats VI this county
should only play scvnd fiddle to the whig,
we shall Say 81; but NJ presen, We ae not
of that opinion. Let US see moro just
distribution OF political honors and einolu.
,oents. and then We shall cry pcace - not
before. We shall give our sountenanes "
no scheme Cor bringing the moss Of veteran
dsnsss.n - the grindsssns, Or building up
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-22

RHPrBtIcAS
STATE
CoNNIrrKK
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-22

1.-THE weather continues cold and un.
scasonab.e. A season 20 backward Is raro.
No planting Of consequence has been done
IN New England, and the seeds put in will
gain no advantage. A cold eastcrly rain
storm, at Philadelphia and Baltimore on
Monday night and At New York ON Tuesday
morning, At Boston early Tuesday evening,
got along here wednesday morning and
poured down in torrents during the day.
GA STAKEHOLDER informs the Memphis
Eagle that there arc at least 300 anti slavery
men in TishminsO county, Mississippi
This county 10 ono Of the richest cotton.
growing districts in tho State. This Is
shouGhsto be very singular and rather start.
ling. But we presume there are very few
counties IN any ofthc populous slave States
that do not contain at least 300 anti.slavery
men. The number 10 everywhere in the
South larger than Is suspscted.-E'ansriils
Journal.
LOOK OFT TOR SxuooLtyo. The Detroit
Tribune calls the attention Of eastern cap
italss to system Of pine land swindl,ng
by INSCRIPTIONS parties in the wut, who
operate through itinsrant agents 10 the
Eastern States. The Tribune says thou.
lands Of acres AZ almost worthless scrub
Norway pines have been sold to eastern men
for from four to ten dollars IN acre, that
ars not worth ten shillings altogether -
Even II partis buying send an agent 70 ex.
anime the lands, tho resident operators have
q cunningly devised scheme by which they
show the agent through really valuable
tracts Of land, and sell him WORTHLESS prop.
srty.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-22

strict uisclpiiharlbn, sitnOuBh noshinR w
DO compared to masters Hcrn and Brown /;
who seemed to rule with rod Of iron. He
was lame man, having one knee bent to an
anglo Of about forty.fve degrees, and this
was, probably, tho reason why be became o
School Teacher. The school hous, was 10.
Gated in the north corner Of Pspperolbo-
rough, (now Sac),) in precinct called
None-such and in some respects 1t was
rightly named. The house itself was Of
humble pretentions; being about twenty
feet square. remember that the outside
door crcaked on wooden hinges; while .
wooden latch and leathern string was used
for opening and shutting it. The outside OF
this humble seminary was boarded. and the
roof sbingled, but no clapboards ever graced
is walls. The interior was sealed up with
boards. except over head, where tho beams,
which ran athwarth the building, were al.
WAYS visible. There wcre three small win
dows, Of twelve squares, Is inlsts Of light.
A large, ample fireplace adorned the north
corner of the room. One chair and small
nine table was the sum total Of the school
furniture. The seats were oil locomotives,
md were constructed out Of slabs. with the
a,t sides upward. Some were much too
high for the smaller boys; for when seated
their feet we're foot from the ao:r. Mas
ter Baldwin was no doubt . humane man.
bu. c., .ainly no philosopher; or he never
would have permitted little boys to Be 'u'.
pended between the heavens and Garth. ard
there to remain motionless, for two hours
At . time. Our school at this period (lsOl)
was kep. from two to two and . hall months
psr snnum. The only branches taught
wsr, reading, writing. and ssithnssis.-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-04
THE COMMON COUNCIL.


HOARD OF ALpERMEs.--There was a meeting OF
dis Board last EVENING Hon. H. A. Summers in the chair
eight nicpbers Present 60 1lts4 ~, ~ h
hue rsadiog of he minutes were dispensed With
were appropriately referred MI IN n, &
resolution froo, the Assistants empowering the
Finance Conitee V with thu heirs Of Iabetu
others for claims Of banre property recently decided by the
courts In his fsrpr- cpncurred In. s5i
IA resolution from the Board OF Assistants transferring
cce the Recorder of the Second District the used
TO Chmnlft.ee on Streets aud Landings E5, n
preaub!e and resolutions from the Board Of Assistants
Land Reconsideration certain transfers Of property made by
xAaa darlAad TO the rty--concurred In. IN l1 ~
me nAce COMMITTEE presented this with
Adopted,
The Committee Conference % whom was referred the
nuep ltoin me Of Assistants concerning lowed
d0ned WOMEN IN their advised from tie
taken the Board against lie concurrence in ths
ton time since and further Adopt
On hc sois shep being taken the resolution
BY message Boasd Of Assistants invited This Roa,a IA
tn iat session, for the purpose sectiaR
Bonligny, and other officers Of city
The Board then adjourned Board 81 Assistants in
pursuance to the above resolution. ~ a1-g17'i
After which lucy onfDed to meet Tuesday evening"
BoARp or ASSISTANT sALDERMEN.- Present Mr.,
Hall chair, and iai Fl ~ f5f17 ~
The Mayor ssit in relative to 6ll the
vacancy idcrnnn Blhe resigned Referred
Ta Tssuer reported fand on hand Of S34 o. and the
usual list Of licenses issued Referred.
COMMISSIONER relative small
.sstfers 10 his line. Ref rred. 2 ~ l77-'
The Board Of Aldermen asked resolutions
Aha Board Aldermen reported amendment to The reso
don putting council Chamber mourning 10 re,pec;
the Of Recorder Bolgpy, which snendnisnt ia
paiBxthe Mayors Office Ia earung. instead Cnunei
Chamber MF. Holland moved persistence. IN
za1nisndnenf forc9rsed in. 8 !
The BaArd IF Alds1asn reported numerous amendments tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-04

the badeetfor 1851 Coucued in after sers Of unsuccssful
1T Holland and sssls .sSs. points :, order
nance 6r regulating swd and abandoned Three
r; s.s Ssss .s Pc. sss = &C !.
4, g. M %Sa pr and IL
Y all tho vacancy q Assistant Aldermen Bur'he
o. Sss s s .s s..s .sss !s sss H. ss ss
land offered amendment for selling smother contract TO erect
ss s rs
ouon Of s os 70 q maj s
voted yss Nj Bailey stated Thai the
:s
Ss 4 sa e. a
%s y t N che ss i 50 On
this last question: which from the Scson Of hs others
Ne a Sos Is lis when MI Holland
scd and then arose q. question has the PRESIDENT right 70
q he chasssr WITCH The original Question left BE-
hind that nobody seemed TO recollec what Mr. Holland
e G s Geoan and ans os
ried unsniuio,isly and without debate.
Rscosds x tSe Fourth next election BY
rs gep RI WIN y eIeesd State T.. Collector
The board Of Aldermen then retired ~
The Finance Committee submitted report and resolutions
possessing feature of particular interest They were duly
oss grading and dshing GENTLY Road and another or
naming he streets sA y
NJ Holland asked Of the rules in order offer
resolution for prohibiting steamboats, from unloading
hipng wharyes one Of the wharf essees Of the
S ss9s n sD So~psn, tn. had been dis
substituted resolution for directing the WharDge Of
@ F 1ts e II he relating the
The Committee Claims submitted little report of no in
The Fire Committee reported upon .undry matters, after
'hich the Board adjourned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-04
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION
,rroN ANp ronAooo srArrMnNn

SUGAR AND MOI. ASSES, The sales of Sugar embraced
400 hhd at about previous OF Mpasses 400 bbls
sold 5356c for Fermenng and 6O6l for Good 10
Prime Reboied 10 half bbis FeEmenpg 55c gallon.
HfLouR. The demand fair with sales OF 1000 bbls in
GLIDING superfne Louis So 80 500 Ohio Sc so
80 for supene and IS 80 for Fine 200 Extra at 81 % aad
i6O Fine at S. SO q Dbl. ..s.. ~ 4s a-r-. q.
GRAIN The sales of Corn confined to $500
sacks ut 6s@7sc q bushei White and Yellow. Stock light
Wheat was in good request with sales of $500 sacks of which
1000 Prime White in lots co. 200 Mixed Red and White
At u % round and 25lo private Oats active
and some eo sacks Sold of which 5000 ST. Louis in two
lots from store at 6ee 1000 in lots $1,000 and 1900 Ohio
private terms OF Bran sold in lots 81 %
100 lbs. .'iH5<
PkoVlsloNsThe sales Of Pork comprised 20 bills Mess
at 81 90 $50 at higher rate and l00nt So . Dbl Retailing
NJ 81 " Bscon was firm. Prime sides held
l2l2s and Clear at l21alsc a H. lot Of "a casks
sold on private or Meats socasks Shoulders
were sold at DC, and 200 boxes Long Mddes lo1se
The sales Of Lard included los bbls Prime Sc
the same, and 1859 kegs l4c y H. =gl.s. s.. ~
COFFEE Some 1900 bags sold including $50 loo
bso at lo, 100 at nj, aud & Skimmings 94e q H.
BAGGlNG AND ROPE wsnoteed sales OF 800 bales In
ola Bassng at lsSc, cash. but holders generally asked
and upward account of the advices from Boston stating
Inc recent imports have been damaged
dry rpt OF Rope coils spun sold u 10.
LARD OIL. rs bbs sold 81 lOal l21s p gallon.
Advanced and 100 bbs City Rendered brought
| lie p H. .a5'
RoSIN.. We noticed sse of 265 bbs No. at 81 IS Dbl
WHISKY Some $40 bbls sold at 2Ip2Sc for Reci.
bed, and 2S5a@2sc q gallon for Raw. i
FREIGHTS.A ship Liverpool gave away the corsign-
ment at l52d for Cotton, and foreign brig taken for
Genoa at l56c.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-04

q ~ +
The decrease in the specie Is quite limited The
banks undoubtedly making keep up the sup
ply and drawing largely upon other cities The contraction
equal The banks have, without doub the
maximum for the and from this there
may be steady decrease loans The specie small
and not possible TO add much It, California receipts
falling off, The season Of heavy shipments approaching
from the extent Of the foreign imporatons thus far sup
posed when the outward Of specie
would be larger than before known 4 Il
Our advces by the Asia from Liverpool indicate that the
cotton question Is Of considerable consideration poll
tcians we'll spinners and manufacturers generally in
Great Britain will be BY the following proceedings in
Parliament 1900 s,Hf75li i,s jlfN
Sir Rasden brought up report On the Address in reply
to the Royal Speech, & "a Biif ~! ttksftfH
On motion address be read second time
Mr. Hadheid complained OF the in which
ons made the House In Royal Speeches. and also Of
towards colonial felowsuhects atten
ton not paid them and he nstanced the India
vns country that produced but few articles for
SUMPTION whilst trade had greatly Increased he
neglect of the cultivation of country
The necessity Of cheap and plentiful supply of
essentially when they considered that the increase
enlargement others He called want
SILK and the immense paid to China article
British capital kept of India from the uncertainty Of the
of land and the Of fee simple in that country
ought to be given to the manufacturers Of this
country and he said that the consumption of mills last
the Of 1900 bales Of cotton week. whilst the
close Of the there but 2Sl 900 bales Of cotton
liverpool only equivalent to six weeks consumption of the
mills Of the county The honorable gentleman then referred
dependence America aud the evils that might result
trade from change of feeling between the countries
contended that 1t unjust India
injurious of this facilities
given for the cultivation of cotton in India. 4Y '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-04
DRUGS. AND MEDICINES,
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR THE
COUGHS, COLDS HoARsENEss, BRONCHITIS, GROUP,
-i WHooPING COUGH. ASTHMA AND

sa5Ss SsH asaSp aEB
This remedy has TUn 10, ,s such y Of
esssary the evidences virtues in any somms
usefulness. rus that almost
every section o. se country publicly
esss Of the lungs By Is use When once tried IL superiority
longer hesitate what anos to employ for The dessns and
ks
the lungs the milder varieties of Colds Coughs
cine that can he obtained. Z
we need not do more than assure the people quality kept
up To- he best that ever has Sss and that The genuine
sold n b mSW Sqg i s gnsd
DOCTOR HOoFLAND's CELEBRATED GER
~ MAN BITTERS, prepared by
,,,,, =. Dr.. Q. N. JACKSON, PHnAnEIrnA, Pa,
YIN bs SsE as; and
diseases arising from dsofdsred Liver or Stomach.
as Consipa.
Fnness Or Blood to the
Nausea Heartburn, Disgust for Food,
s3fEa n
B9sss hs he hsa
Ing or y su0e"ng ssnssSn when in Lying posture Dim
SSs, M l Sss ans
Heat Bsn ing sse the saf Fss Goa Of
and grea, Depression
Of Spirits, etc.
preparation with feeling Of the utmost confidence n
its virtues and adaptation to the diseases for which is
mended. T'.,
1t and unred article, but that stood the
test of years. trial before the American people, and its
t The testimony in It's favor given the most omnent
and well known physicians and individuals in all parts of the
country is and careful Of the Almanac
of his Agents. cannot but satisfy the keptics that
remedy 1ay desefyng TIE great celebrity h9s obtained
TESTIMONY FROM LOUISIANA.
The German Bitters superior all
- - JACKSON, La, August 10. 1854
feel boSnd to my 70 you
ties of your German Bters have them to be all You
public AS safe and remedy for the diseases thew ae
tended for and superior all other preparations se
THE AE ARE -
JACKSON, La, August 90 1854.
all they represented be- ceerfuy recommend them
to the public as an excellent medicine. AL. p
fNIfs I. NaYEkas says w. T. fAohAShh
r.. HARR1soNBgRe, Ls May q, 1883
disposed of all received from and wish supply
mediatey.
DIR. RAYBoLD QUAIL says:
year the German Bters prepared by
medicine Of the kind that be readily sold here and
Heve that in less than there will be sold in this
vicinity than in any other part of the country. ..,.
DR.. RABE says: FRANKLIN La June a. 1882
Your German Btters have become very popular here and
wish f r a ipRpIy iRFT 1o ss1y
RICHMOND La, June 9 1852
Your Bters give universal satisfaction all who have used
You should bear in mind that these Btters are entirely
table thereby possessing most of the prepare
tons recommended for similar diseases.
Sed by Druggists and Sorekeeper every town and village
in the United States and Canadas. And BY
aul6fydw4A New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-04
RECEIPTS OF pRopuCE.

g.y nGGElI 10 We
y CAROLINA BLUFF-Stean1er VIM r Dougas-l3s bales
sstSn 70 Wsehe sGm Bachsn9n Carroll sse
10 boaass soi Hs
aSPiHs sses sss
ton Fy a sst;s so Gadsn gGe Noblsm
Total 773 bales cotton. '''
ST LoyIssiesm.T Ho bales cotton 800 sacks
Sse2$ Pearson Gsoas Niles Adams Sso va
Henderson Ws sSs sa a9 I
sewing aso pass co a
John Watt &e95 Cleveland Brothers sco4 Henderson
nss,os Ssos 49, ss. dssSs
&soooo do 96s sacks wheat smith Hedden2t97 sacks Of
,ss. osss syo sS. P osaysSss
s s o se e ees 50 do
vsalser Moors$ IBIS eaS ST KENNEDY &so@it do,o
ss h se Sm.
Se Do Ss ebeoo
FeSwe s aso ,o do lead T.
wilson, Pomroy eo97 MeKeroy Bafords4 bales cotton
Nelson Cleveland otSers 9cess sSa SD 10
a fs@a &c g s ss S
uehannon, Carroll &eo2s Farley Juey cotton
Fs ssy fs Ssn %seis
Se hides Se pses &so
roll &col pkg Oakley bales and sundres
Hapck-3O hhs Robertson McCouga35 bbs beef %
k s hams SSoh s n slo
S ssea B o S pS XII sG sS arsn I Wps, ss
bS ndse Twiehell furniture Winkieht Jones-l7
IBIS whisky IS hads bacon james Connolly
bbwhisky % do alcohol 100 boxes cheese Mcloney
Boye-do Duelos &eoo hams Paul Cook sco-4l0o
bhs WHISKY Rogers Mesiars ssoot wsggons &c e i
beans Joseph lands boxes cheese Jacob Dabova
eo4 banns iS obs ' WHISKY 4
Cuddy Brown tco-sundries oorderToal bales cotton.
| LAKE WAsulNGroN-Steamer i " Powell,-lO4 bales of
%s.s fs9 ss
liemninsway FredIandsr keS-l6 Coleman Pqt4sm &eo2
%S Estln co-5 Cox 9eo Pitcher Good fiN &s Sso
Harris Lsvi2 Daler hides seanc-2 do Ward saunders
pads sSis "'"'
4, Lda-223 bales cotton to "
81 Buchannon Carroll cS@lS Kelly seoHil bales cotton
P bsss So Dc
kcos May seo4 puGlhe &eo-2 bnes cotton TO order
osrsS Bales ''' Sdi p
tries and sundries 10 order-Toa Ss7 bales cotton.
ST LoUIssteamer Delawee-s5s bbls pork S75 hams
$50 lard Hewitt Norton &eo-l9 do VS. Wight &co-l
sssSa WHEAT 10 do GSI
pork Keep Bard sco0 bbls -four ogleshy Mae.aay4l.
sum.aersi2 do Moore 4 yaneulS hhds tobacco bales cot
o S5 S SSS SS
Ter e os6 casks oes pks masS JAMES GoHnoy leo-""d
LOUISVILLE Steamer FIerds-li2 abs -four 80 do eggs
&c kegs lard pork hds tobacco
wheat ~ b6ls hour IS apples rwiehell
2 eS Sar h Ss ssski i eG Ss ~ do
1856 bhs flour - hbls meal John Hurley scolo1 bbis OF
2is bes Hour 10 iaow Robertson MeDoug-2
liqao. sehmdI zsSte1M6s Kegs lard billiard summers
Z OHse Se9s4 do pok les lard 3 do gre&se IS gks Bacon
% o'f Rss. S SS a o s0 d.
Il i