davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24

AN AMUSING EXPosURE.-The report has
been published far and near that a Mr.. Quits
OF GAINESVILLE, has suddenly disappeared, ard
on account ofan exposure which he was sup
posed to have made of the Sons of Malta cere-
monies; it was imagined that they had some
agency in his disappearance. His wife now
comes out and says that the exposure in ques-
ton was made by herself, and not by her hus-
band; that she gained access to the lodge by
dressing herself in suit of her husbands
clothes; that she was put through Il ridiculous
process of imitation, the conclusion of which
was that she tainted under the rough handling
she received. came to and inquired fer Mt
Curtis, who came to her, and on ascertaining
that the new member was his own better half
Invested himself of his gown and hood in short
order aud saw her safely home. Since then he
has not been seen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE.
> FOR SALE Or RESr.--Tus PA

on which ! reside, containing siS''ea see
@ of highly improved Land. at0ni 'so ~ !
East of Richmond, on the roaG eadln- 10 ~ l1l
formerly owned by MAJOR +. Christiia and y :
recently ny DR.. Chris'Ian. TIE llnffo'she'
consist OF a DIV Ei.LiNi. HOUSE, eoatiai'
SIX rooms, one Negro Quarter, Smase hss"
large Barn, 10 feet square, Stables Com D -
Cart and Cow Sheds. and @e.s 81 as s"oS sAA
as there is In the COUNTY.
The Dwelling House is IN grove o. rs "a. =
hickory trees. Any person wishing 70 it'A~
VIII he shown the place ut any time.
The terms viii lie acc pInmpd iilEs. go
fit is not sold by tbs 10th ct March "" Y.
1t to good tenant on moGerare terms and 8. Ss'
sion given rs soon AZ desired. It's vel NJ
10 Msreet Garden. Apply % ise s1i e'cif'ss
fe ls-fts Esnreo Coaal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24

nlSSOE UTTON.-The 90 partnership of
- CRENGHAW, QlfARLES& CO. 10 dissolved,
b. t,e n6Sth 0f Mr.. CnRN-HAw. All persOns in
ebted tOus will please make immediate pay fnent,
them to either OF the Surviving partners for pay
me1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24
. r. A. JETER,

S SURG EON DENTIST,
W1D Ofioe on Main, below Pearl street, next
door to p. Horton Keecf's trimming store ana two
doors above MessTs. Thos H. Price & Co.'sDry
Goods store.
The subscriber hxvlns removed to the above
house. would be pleased TO sec those with whom ne
has engaxoments, and has made extonsive prepa
ratiOns TO serve the public generally. AL opera
tions performed E the most approves and scientihc
sty IL Known to the Profession, and all work done
by him warranted to give satisfaction. locl3-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24

- 1Sl4fT1t1xE fEETn.-. Cise-
@03Rl.stle end vsleanite Prcees.is.,9 ~;
.ncvs mode Il ,.skiss fcssS. asd Seinx s.,i.dso
cfits eosse eupericrity over q: Other n.ss 'ssn
mn o. ssrtisi Sets II teeth, and especially such
a. moy - dissatisfied With thoge they are nov
using. The perfect adaptation OF the plate 20 W.
him to insert one or more teeth scishcvf e!nsSs.-
This method having been adopted b those stan stang
Testimonials will Be given and specimens Sxh,msed
70 those wishing to SEQ them sets q Iectan. 90
those pretsrring them. Fillinx, Cleansing, Ex-
tractne and all other operations gently ana tho
Crr;r1h;sr Hall 1-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24
- LAND FOR SALE ne co ss I

Z Hanover. twelve miles from inc c.'' \ w.,
~ moEd. and Ia miles ir"m kicAN" So, 4
lcksburg and Potomac Gairead. "n e ,..a. Z,
Geek, and ADJOINING the iard ~ 81,
others. containing about 81 A' ~. at.'s. :,
cleared. rne balance h,a1,,s hmffeu H..
and oak ! will sell. at puh e auction. 5l,b a.
February. 1850. -. "A wE
TERa> --Une-third cash, tfH 9S'A1'" ~
pay Inen,s of d and IL months tffai Nas
f. il-17,' Agent tor Naf'H1 Az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24

A CAkD.-We return our thanks To our Gus
N toners and the public generally, for the very
liberal patronage we have received from them, aSd
hope bv strict attention to buSin to merit
tinnance of the sane. assuring them that pains
will be spared 10 give them entire satisfaction
Having II our employment the best w"I kmen that
this country can produce we are now be tier pre-
pared TO manuf4cturc ladies' gentlemen's, misses
and boys BOOTS and SHOES, of every de-
scrption, and on much arser scale than hereto
fore. We import all Of our materials direct, for
the manufacture of ali kinds OF work made here,
which will always be found superior to any North
work. We shall engage more largely In mann
featuring than heretofore: and we call especial at
tention of all in want of good work AID at fair
prices, to call on ALEX. HILL & Co.
Manufacturers and Importers of
Boots, Shoes, Trunks. &c,
III Main St, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24
n BOOTS AND SHOES MADE

Vi TO ORDERING are now land aEe1S
~ have been for some time past) making mea-
snred work order. and having enlaT sed our man
utacturing establishment. we have better fac
ties To serve our customers and the public general
ly with every thing PEI tanning tn the Boot Shoe
making business. We also make To- order, Boots
for cavalry purposes Wellington and Washington
Boots, plain stitched and channel bottom Boots;
single. double and cork sole Boots. w also make
to order Boots and Shoes for aeformed Feet.
We will undertake to make work of very variety
and styl worn both IT, this country and Europe.
MARCUS HARRIS BRO,
Next tn the American HOfel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24
TIR INA
BURNING AND LUBRlCATING

NIR GINA
BURNING AND LUBRlCATING
COAL OILS.
TheEreat KANAWHA COAL AND OIL COM
PANY, kconslsting of native citizens of our own
State, has appointed US Agents for the saie OF
their -
BURNING AND LUBRICATING
COAL OILS,
the quality Of which is warranted pure and unadul-
terated..
We invite the attention of apOthecaries and
dealers throug hout the State to our supply which
will tie large. aud sold BY wholesale only, at the
lowest factory prices
ia Its GOOCH l. ECHOLS.
SPKgNG INPORTATIOy..Is6O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24

E:a HOTEL. FOR RENT.-Ths soac, Tns VI
AIkou Main ct, adjoining Duke 4 ~,
and the TWO STORES. Nos. 4 and s am en s'
under the st. Charles Hotel. are lor ,s n y.
prices, to good tenants. Appls 10 ''l' " \
u. ". YANCEY, Bro,S,
ia It's 2doors above Monnms,tal V Ss'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24
;, FOR KENT,-The I.,-.-

IA FOX kENT.-The large lora,.-
IA. Gary street. between 10th an,I l,,bn..I0aj /,
- hunloo. Moncure & Co.'S sI''sl ss,ie'a =.
bacc" Factory Warehouse, or MS %g.s le' u
adjustment. Enquire Of r b. t.uSSusu%'a''i, i
~ los kENT PAINE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24

LuxCRIEs AT MID-WINTKR-On the morn
ing of the End inst, says the Hartford Times
the thermometer in Hartfo, d fell TO s below
zero. On that day we received from Col. Colt
y package of pie plant, fresh green and tender;
some very large 'Trollopes Queen Victoria
strawberries a mess Of string beans; mush-
rooms; flowers enough fora very large bouquet
among them the most beautiful cameIias,
pure white anu varegated. These beau tifu
flowers and fine vegetables, fresh and fragrant
carry ones ideas into the month of June,
whilst the pinching frost all around gives US u
real taste of the Arctic regions. Col Colt has
now growing in his extensive hot houses, pine
apples, in every stage, some ripe, and Others
just budding into shape; cucumbers, fresh
and brittle, , feet long; peaches and nec,a-
rines, half-grown; tomatoes; grapes in bios
som; with most kinds Of vegetables, and Il
most splendid array of choice flowers. II the
wilderness does not blossom like the rose, we
have some spots that do, even in this frozen
region.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24

TERIIRLEGUNPowDER ACCIDENT.-In Rad
nor. Delaware county, New York, one day last
week, Mrs. Nancy ConnOr and her daughter
Anna, came near being burnt to death by an
explosion of gunpowder. Mrs. G.. two daugh-
ters aud a son, were sitting in a room toge her
One Of the daughters, Anna, wishing to make
4 mustard plaster. took light and went irt
an adjoining room and took down, as she sup
posed, tin can containing mustard. gem
tleman who had been using some powder for
blasting, had put the can con tanning powder
where the mustard usually stood This Miss
Anna opened and poured ont before she dis
covered what il was. spark from the can
die dropped into it, when iG exploded with a
terrific noise. The persons rushed in from the
other room and found Anna enveloped i'll
smoke and flames. Her brother caught her
and rolled her up in a piece of carpet, which
smothered the flames. BY this time the mo.
Their was or fire, and the son extinguished the
flames IN the same way. Annals face and arm
are seriously burned, and will bear the marks
as long as she lives The mother was not Sc
riously burned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24
FOR Observation-Disclosures

q, FON kENT.-A DWELLING
MI; seven rooms, and u kitchen NJ saaVa 'ts :
40 suitable for one or two fam,l,s." ,. Ca
acres OF grrnnnd attached, vel suited 10, wa n
garden. There rs n good well nt va,s ~ - re
muses.; Ago. two smoke houses and 'aMs ~
carrlaseIhouse. Appl, to W Gnpn'x' a .y'e' a
fe 14-lm Am etsD1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24

The undersigned have this day formed . co
D. QUAkLES l. SONS. for tho purpose Of con
ductIng a general retail RRY GOODS business,
in the house occupied by the late firm Of Cren-
shaw. Quarles Co We respectfully solicit the
PATRONAGE of the late concern. and will conduct
our business the same terms. We will receive
our spring stock during the month Of March. and
will offer every inducement to the trade to pur-
chase of US.
We shalt retain in our employ Messrs. JOHN o..
SALE, Of Caroline county RoBr. l.. PENDLEroN;
Of Essex; VIM. D. QuARLEs. VIM. A. RIsOS and
WIN. TAYLOR, of Richmond, who will lie pleased
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24

a. FOR RfNT The DwFlt,vc
G:s store. No. 2li broad stree, 49, o5.' ,
AIASth, containing four rooms and R''s " I
ply at the store, to Mrs D,viSs hltetea !,
fe l6-ts ~ SlSfs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24

nlSSOLU TuON.-rhe firm of GINTER,
IL KENT n ALVEY is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. LEWIS GINTEK and JOHN F.
ALVEY having purchased the interest of ia MES
s. KENT. they are hereby authorized to settle the
business OF the late firm, and to use the name in
homldation only. LEWIS GfNTER,
JAMES .. KENT,
JOHN +. ALVEY.
Richmond, January LIST, 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24

:. MILITARY GOODS, i a ~ i assis \.
Va large variety OF MlLl,aa si vslsa 81 ~ /.
CAPS, las samples. lsns % s lie, sosissx
at vsTl lOw prices. NJ L. - N.,ash"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24

Ia FOR ENT.-STORE M "a
Es:a street, now occupied BY VIM. F h.. se
49, poshess,an gwen on the 18Th oi N,,.1 "a
to lie 3-tsl wv u 'ITS ". ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24
feN-lm' LIST. between Broad ,i r. DAy,
6cIiHtEE hn.E.HA,uTivUL COuvrs, a

S3ss.T = 4, .tLru FLBN," ADJOiNIVrMI Nl
ANS SPRING. FOR LEAsE SrCs,,,
q the perso nal rep essentials yes "i N iAs
k'ns, we are authorized to lea.e o we We }, \
five years. the very valuable n, oa.' lar Or,
above. There are FIVE, acres Of 'lhpSSI n,' .oca,
not onis large. but has every mr.. D"ELIN
that could well hs suggested. l'ni fay.-.
servants Accommodations. large A., wa 70,
rage house, = | IN the most no ,isa. set'e ale /,
:, To careful tenant the rent y, 1i'qae'.
f nr,her na,, s.nen about i5'h February ls
fe Is st GOnnty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-24

E::s Err FOR RENT.--We have To- rant ;1.
1ssA ROOMS. fronting immediately oa TIC I'M
eighty feet long and fifty vide, win Nf<il
POW s.R--the BUILDING being Of the mai
proved ard substantial construction. VIE ,sa
roof and we'll suited fnf manufacturing psrNsa
Parties desiring To locate themselves vii d gs4s
call and examine the premises.
J. r. ANDERSON \ 60.
de 23--ts Tredsesr Iron Wyn
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-29
SNAKE CHARMING.

A Swede named G. F. Wirsen recently
gave an exhibition before the faculty of
the Medical College at Atlanta, Ca. TO
convince them that there is such a thing
as charming snakes. His operations are
thus described by the Atlanta Lteiigen-
cerf
" A box containing some twenty-five
snakes, among which was a rattlesnake
with seven rattles, large cotton mouth
moccasin, the copperhead or rattlesnake's
pilot, two different species Of the viper,
and several species of water moceasin,
was opened. He took first the rattle
snake in his hand, shook his rattles, play.
ed with him, and coiled him about his
neck. He next took the cotton mouth
moccasin, and went through the same
maneuvers with him, and so on through
with all the others. He had at one time
the whole twenty-five crawling around
his neck, shoulders and head, playing
with him, touching his whiskers with
their tongues, and actually kissing him.
He put them on the floor, and tormenied
them in way that we could call cruel,
but not one Of them attempted to bite him,
or TO show the slightest anger, no matter
what he did. He picked them all up
and put them into his bosom, where they
crawled and coiled for five minutes
They were then restored TO their box,
every one satisfied Of one thing, that is
his complete control over them.
A small stout dog, at least four years
old, was then brought 10, when Mr.. Wir-
sen took out the rattle snake, and in an
instant the rattles were in motion and the
anger oi the snake aroused. Mr Wirsen
held him in his hand while be bit the
dog twice. He then coiled the rattle
snake around his neck, and took out the
cotton mouth moeeasin, which bit the
dog once, 6ereely. From the moment
the dog was bitten, and be appeared in
excellent health before, he looked dull
and dropped, and died in an hour. This
was to all most satisfactory evidence
that the snakes were yenomous, hut per-
fectly charmed and innocent in the hands
Of Mr.. Wirsen."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-29

A PLEA FOR OLD MAIDS. 4 wo-
man at the age Of thirty-three and
lliird years, who has never been married,
is considered passee, is called an old
maid, and the term is most unjustly used
10 derision. The very fact Of being an
old maid is prima facie evidence Of the
possession Of purity, prudence and self-de-
NAL, and these are essential to the char
acter Of a perfect wife; without them, no
woman i worth having.
Being an old maid implies decision
Of character neither shams, nor shows,
nor courtly manners, nor splendid per-
sons have won them over nor fair prom
ises nor shallow tears they looked be-
yond manners aud the dress, and finding
no cheering indications Of defih Of mind
and sterling principles, they gave up tbe
spacious present for the chance of more
solid future, and determined ia hope, and
patience; and resignation to bide their
time. ."--Halfs bnyaal Of Heath for
June.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-29

bey. Six thousand skulls of infants are
said to have been taken from single
fshpond near nunnery, to the dismay
of Pope Gregory. Under the law Of
slavery, infants, the offspring of masters
who dream of freedom in slaves en-
brace are not thrown into a fishpond,
but something worse is done. They are
sold. But this is only single glimpse.
Slavery, in its recesses, is another Bas-
tile, whose horrors will never be known
until it all is razed to the ground"
The speaker next gave eopious ex-
tracts from official records and other
sources to show the barbaric intolerane
of southern people at home or abroad,
on the plantation or in the halls of Con-
gress. He reviewed with calling plain
ness the whole history of their violence
and intimidation. and especially gave to
South Carolina the character OF a shore
" where shipwrecked mariners dread to
land" This portion of his argument,
occupying more than an hour, was COM
pact of well-authenticated facts, already
public but none the less useful.
In conclusion he argued against the as
sumption that the constitution carries
slavery into the territories, and said,-
Let the answer become a legislative act
by the admission of Kansas as a free
state. Then will the barbarism of slave.
ry be repelled, and the pretension Of
property in mankind be rebuked."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-29
WHOLE NUMBER 235.

and notice slight milky juice in the
masked mass. Then leave portion ten
or twelve days later, and upon threshing
and cleaning up carefully compare the
results. II this course we're adopted BY
one or two intelligent farmers in every
neiehborhood, and reported to the agri-
cultural papers, il would do much to set
tie the question and introduce q uniform
practice.
To test the value of hay cut early
with hay cut later, may be moro diff
cult ma,ter-but still, by weighing por-
tons OF the two kinds, aud by a critical
observation OF the manner in which the
cattle eat them, and their apparent ef-
fects, something may be learned that win
be valuable. A pretty fair test woald
be TO lay equal portions Of each kind Of
hay, side by side, in front of the staneh-
cons before the cattle are tied up, and on
bringing them to the places, observe
whether they make selection. 1t would
be necessary probably to try this more
than once, and if the preference of the
cattle were uniform upon one kind Of
the hay, we should feel tolerably safe in
being guided in our practice by their
instincts.
We hope experiments will be made
and reports sent US that may be publish
ed for the benefit Of all.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-29
FORGIVE US, AS WE FORGIVE.

Mr.. Whitefeld once sobered Gov. Og-
lethorpe, of Georgia, when abusing his
servant for some misdemeanor, and say
ing. in great excitement, "The rascal
shall suffer for it, for he knows l never
forgive such offences" eff you never
forgive" said Whitefeld, quietly, 81 hope
you never sin, or need forgiveness of
God" There is instruction in the fol-
lowing story:
In the Middle Ages, when the great
lords and knights were always at war
with each other, on of them resolved to
revenge himself upon neighbor who
had offended him. 1t CHANGED that on
that very evening when he had made
this resolution, he heard that his enemy
was to pass near his castle, with only a
few men with him. 1t was a good op-
Dortunity to take his revenge, and he de-
termined not to let it pass. He spoke
of this plan in the presence of his chap
lain, who tried in vain to persuade him
to give it up. The good man said a
great deal to the duke about the sin of
what he was going to do, but in vain.
At length seeing that all bis words had
no effect, he said:
my lord, since cannot persuade you
to give up this plan of yours, will you at
least consent to come with me to the chap
ell, that we may pray together before you
go?''
The duke consented, and the chaplain
and he knelt together in prayer. Then
the me rcy-loving Christian said to the
revengeful warrior,
"Will you repeat after me, sentence
by sentence, the prayer which our Lore
Jesus Christ Himself taught to His dis.
ciples ?"
81 will do it," replied the duke.
i He did it accordingly. The chaplain
said a sentence, and the duke repeated
it, till he came to the petition" Forgive
US our trespasses, as we forgive then
that trespass against US. Then tht
5 duke was silent.
: "My lord duke, you are SILENT" saiC
the chaplain. "Will you be SO good a
to continue TO repeat the words after me
| if you dare to do soF-'Forgive US ou
trespasses, as zoe forgiUe them that tres
pass against US.
81 cannot" replied the duke.
: swell. God cannot forgive you, 70
; He has said so. He has Himself givel
US this prayer. Therefore, you must eli
ther give up your revenge or give u
saying this prayer for to ask God +
pardon you as yOu pardon others, is tt
ask Him to take vengeance on you 70
? all your sins. Go now, my lord and NEE
: your victim. God will meet you at til,
: great day of judgment"
: The iron Will of the duke was broker
5 "NO," said he, "I viii finish my prayer
e Ny God, my Father, pardon me for
n give me as I desire to forgive him VIII
e has offended me; lead me not into tempt
alton, but deliver me from evill'
c "Amen," said the chaplain.
5 "Amen," repeated the duke, who no'
: understood the Lords Prayer bette
: than be had ever done before, since h
= had learned to apply it to himself
The Chicago directory for this yea
% nAG
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-29

G. The smartest child on record is
the one who cried from the top Of the
stairs 60 bis mother, who was receiving
callers in the parlor,--Aai ma Han
nab EOS's paeify me r
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-29

The Chicago directory for this year
contains $4,000 names. indicating pop
uIation of at least 10000. There are
only 900 vacant houses in the city last
year there we're 2600.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27

New York, October 25.-Arrived from New o
leans, ship Far West.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27
gtp etaH aay Gtsa Saturday o.ang e)eober 81, 1860

Alien f6S Mandevitla q Mcli,,an,, Ia1 4 Etn., /.
co. J97 Hendesso, = paal sas " & n JJn A. -
200 n III Fstisn M ios W u ,,sa NV ~ NJ
reiloyes 10 ~ =, y
CARROLL Scc ca css y 60, ~ ~. Nc rSn ~ III
I'd ID Il aarei = pt,sard R.nIy
solaa, nis.s = yv;.ha ~ AZ p
vane 80 piison w p,, ~
* n II Y S W. 70 ~ S,esh
40 NIcFarlapa : RarlsSsIa- "a r I, ADAMS ,Sco
as Patton. Smith 4 Putnam 81 Thornhill Eco
N j W Chamnln SsoI II Holloway Il ilonsdaie--
81 Winston MORRISON Seo ~ Wait & Noble %
kpoy 4 Higgins II 40 Az Interchangeable r Nu-
gant Nca..lfs I II pntnan.l Il II Groves Neol5
FreIlsen StevepSon Nco-- Is A H NAV Sco-l4 do
Mnrnhs sysss Scn- 10 do Prtchard 4 Flower
3 pbs,ns 4 ZONES 4 SENDER 4 <Stamps-sJ G 4 R
: Riclrs..ls west. Renshaw 4 Cammaek-Y ellis h
Fergnsons-s Moore u Browder-2 do Warren. Gil
49, Seo no Fo1ey Avery Ncosnnf,ies tn ar.
der fatal 390l bales cotton,
qvrrrTss,ITpc 81 s,,sy,ar p,,;5a. ooa l,a,os
SECTION 7 I perso, gcoz he, RotcbForS Rroyvn No
Use guekner. Stanton 4 Newman la j Watt l.
co-ls5 r W Estiln &co-- 96 do Harding, Abbay &
Morebead-sl III Cav Sx,o@.7s Foley. Avery 6Go~
Te Wriabf N t1len-s e. believes &-se IS j q a n
4 R;rksss N aartin ToIib ,Sco * Coleman Rr;t
ton Il Withers = 81 do G Comedy &co- 81 r
Carroll &ce-- AS r Nugent &co-- is Vaudeville 4
MeIlhenny--46 Thornhill &co-4S Gordon & Gastil-
lo--40 Mcfarland & Barksdale-- 50 Carroll, Hoy &
| cot HT Sheppard jr--24 AhF II Catching-23 do
Dumesnii & Martin-'2l 7 Fl az NJ Allen Geo 20
Pilcherts Goodrich lis A Mittenbergef &co-20 do
Stewart a James--l6 do Friedlander Il Gerson--l5
| Warren. Gilmore &co-lI Tareton, Whiting L Tul-
~ bsTLe, Nuues Seo aiell' sil Wv, @eoo w
| or 8,So-4 Green 4 Crump-l Black L Byingtop@l
Ahat, Marye s. Cusbman--5g2 sacks cotton seed to
A 4 Maginnis-sundries to order--Total 2044 bales
cotton.
| DEER CREEK LANDING Per steamer \ HI judi
son lsa bales cotton Coleman. Brtton & Withers
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