davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Original Notice.
DANIEL HORIGAN,)
In District Court, Bu-
chanan County, Iowa.
JAMES SMITH

vs.. In District Court, Ba-
JAMES SMITH. } chanan County, Iowa
TO JAMES SMITH:
SIR You are hereby notified that there IL
now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Buchanan county, Iowa, petit
ton Of Daniel Horigan, claiming of you the
sum of One Hundred and Sixty mine Dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent
per annum, from the 18th day of January, 1858.
as justly due him on promissory note executed
by you, on the 18th day of January, 1858, for
$l69, 90, payable one year after date and ask.
ing the foreclosure of mortgage executed by
you on said 18th day of January, 1858, to Bri.
an Conner, to secure said debt-being on the
East half of the Northeast quarter of Sect on
Twenty five, Township Eighty EIGHT, Range
Seven, West, in said county. And that unless
You appear and answer, or plead thereto, on or
before the morning Of the second day of the
next term of the District Court of Buchanan
County, to be begun and holden in Indepen-
dence, in said county, on the 18th day of April,
A. D., 1860, your default will be entered and
judgment will be rendered against you thereon,
for the said sum, with interest and costs, and
decree made foreclosing said mortgage.
5.rt A. S. BLAIR,
WOODWARD d MARSHALL r.
Atty's for Pltff and Solicitors
August "a, 1859 - 'ss7l
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23
Special Dispatch to the New York Times.
A Platform for the Charleston Conven-
ton.

A Platform for the Charleston Conven-
ton.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II.
The Democratic Senators We're in caucus
yesterday. Six hours We're spent in the effort
to establish, in advance, a territorial platform
for the Charleston Con yention. The discussion
on the resolutions of Senators Brown and Davis
became very spirited. They We're the same as
were introduced into the Senate some days ago
The object of Gov. Brown in Introducing his
resolution into the Senate, was mainly to ex-
pose the hypocrisy of Fitch and Others who pre-
tended to take ground against Mr.. Douglas A
vote on these resolutions will show that Mr.
Fitch stands on the Douglas Platform Gen.
Davis, suspecting that his colleague was getting
on rather fast, followed suit with his six reso-
lutions, to all of which, with slight modifica-
tons, Mr.. Douglas himself will heartily sub
scribe.
Mr.. Douglass speech in caucus yes terday
was highly conciliatory, and gave great salts
faction to Southern Senator'S. He said he would
support the Charleston nomination, whoever
might be the nominee, or whatever might be
the platform adopted a
Senators Fitzpatrick, Chestnut and Others ex
pressed their qualification at his remarks. Mr..
Bright made violent harangue, and urged
the necessity of purging the party of unsound
Northern Democrats. Other Senators thought
Pui SiS "as huIdiy ue proper Treatment at TINS
particular crisis, if the Democracy hope to win
in November. ats
Gen. Davis made an able but violent demon
stration against Squatter Sovereignty, but with,
out harmonizing in the slightest degree the con-
1icting views of Senators
Mr.. Toombs said he doubted not platform
could be constructed, even on the Territorial
policy, on which all could stand without doing
violence to individual opinions, and a commit,
tee of five Senators was appointed, to which
were referred all the resolutions, with instruc.
tons to prepare and report a new series, for
which all Democrats can vote. The committee
will be appointed by Mr., Bright, who officiated
rs chairman Of the caucus, and it may be that
the Platform Of the Charleston Convention will
be settled in advance, and to the satisfaction of
the entire party. Such seems to be the impress
sion tonight, and that Mr.. Douglas will be the
nominee.
The silly story about the Douglas men being
here with sixty thousand dollars, to influence
the Charleston nomination, is a malicious fab
rication.
The Republicans hope to elect Printer to-
morrow, on first ballot, should the Post Office
Bill be disposed of s. @.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23

Buchanan County,} ss' hereby order
that the above notice be published, for the time
prescribed by law, in the Buchanan County
Guardian, newspaper published in indie pen.
dence, in said county and State.
+. BREWER, Clerk,
Feb. 81. 1860. (1g1t
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23
Original Notice.
G. A. AUSTIN,
VS.. )
JOHN L RALLYA.\

JOHN I . RALLYA.\
TO JOHN T. RALLYA Sir: You arc
hereby notified that there is now on file in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court of Blu.
chanan county, Iowa. petition of G. A. Aus.
tin, claiming of you the sum of Two Hundred
Dollars, which he alleges to be Justly due hi i'm
from you on a certain promissory note, exec utcd
by you, bearing date January both, 1857; ais o,
asking the foreclosure of mortgage, of the
same date, given by you to secure the payment
of said note. And that unless you appear an i
answer thereto on or before the morning Of the
second day of the April Term, A. ID. 1860. of
the District Court in and for said county, iudr.
ment and decree will be rendered against YOU
as prayed for in said petition
WOODWARD d MARSHALL,
Attys. for Plff.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23
FEBRUARY 10th.

SENATE-Mr DooLITTLE called for the
reading of his resolution instructing the
Committee on Territories to report bill
for the admission Of Kansas under the
Wyandottee Constitution The subject
was postponed, after remarks against the
consliution'by Messrs. Mason and Davis.
Mr.. Gwin reported a bill from Committee
on Post Offices and Post Roads for the
construction of a line of telegraph
to the Pacific. Mr.. Brown gave notice
of a bill TO punish offences against slave
property in Kansas. Senate adjourned
to Monday.
HousE.-Mr. Sherman introduced a
resolution which was adopted, instruct
ing the p. O. Committee to enquire into
the expediency Of reporting bill for the
division of the Territorial jurisdiction of
the United States into Postal Districts of
not less than one State each second, the
letting OF the entire Postal service, in
GLIDING delivery of mail matter, in such
Districts, to lowest responsible bidder
over present post rentes third, the Ie-
organization of p. Q. Department and
mail service, and conform TO the forego-
ing proposition fourth, abolition of
franking privilege.
Mr. Sherman offered the resolution re-
ported by select committee last year,
charging that the Secretary of the Navy.
with the concurrence of the Pres ident,
had abused his discretionary power in
making coal and live oak contracts and
that the Secretary and President for be-
slowing patronage for eleclioneering pur-
poses, deserve the condemnation of the
House. Referred to committee of whole
on the state Of the Union.
Mr.. Morris, of Illinois, introduced
bill providing for the election of deputy
postmasters by the people.
Mr.. Craig introduced a bill rcviving
the tariff act Of 1916
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23

Senator Douglas has entirely recover,
ed itom his late attack of sickness.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23
BUCHANAN COUNTY.

TO JOHN H. REA, ELISHA J. PRATT
MARIA A. PRATT, S. v. THOMPSON,
ID. S. DAVIS, JOSHUA PRATT, JR.,
HEZEkIAH STURGES, SABRINA BEN
THALL, f. Fl. THOMPSON, LUCY DA.
Wis, J. NJ BENTHALL, AND THOMAS
ASHLEY
You are hereby notified that there is now on
lille in the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court IN Buchanan county. Iowa n petition Of
Hiram Briggs claiming of said Rea and Elisha
j. Pratt Six Thousand Dollars, us money due
on promissory note, executed by SAID Rea &
Pratt to said Thompson, and assigned by said
Thompson to said Briggs, and praying for the
foreclosure of the mortgage by which said note
is secured. And that unless you appear and
answer thereto, on or before the morning of the
second day of the next term of the District Court
of said county. judgment will be rendered
against you thereon.
DOMAIN d COOLEY, BLArcHLEy d ADAMS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
STATE OF IOWA,
buchanan County,} l hereby order
that the above notice be published, for the time
prescribed by law, in the Buchanan county
Guardian, newspaper published in Indepen-
dence, in said county and State.
STEPHEN j. W. TABOR,
Feb. 20, A. d. 1860 1910 Co Judge.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23

The Guardian is the Official Paper
OF Buchanan County, and having
a much Larger Circulation than any
other Paper published therein, is
the most Valuable to resident or s0n.
resident property holders, and is al so
tn best med ium for Advertisers....
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23

siA BUCHANAN am count county, IS. hereby order
that the above notice be published, for the time
prescribed by law, in the buchanan County
Guardian, newspaper published in Indepen-
dence in said county and State. M
EDWARD BREWER, Clerk.
Feb. 90, 1860 (491w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19
Telerrnph summatr


rhe birth day Of Fnnhiln vas eonmemora.
Al Music Hall, Bosion, on Tuesday eve,
ig, BY tho Frautlln Typographical Society,
ore whom Hon, Edward Rverc,t delivered
an oration on he early life of that distinguished
printer, pTsfacing his remarks with a most
beautiful and feeling AIiusion to the e~staslro-
phe a. Lawrence, and also appropriately culo-
gising Che talents and writing Of the late emf
nent Historian, Lord MscaulSy. The Hall was
packed.
The'steamer Arabia sailed from New York
for Liverpool, yesterday. having GU board 40
passengers, aud about sIs9,OOO in specie.
- A collision occurred yesterday on the
Harlem R. r., N. Y, between two trains filled
with passengerss aud strange 70 relate. no lives
were lOst. About fOgthy persons we're injured.
= The telegraph informs Us Of two disass
tEous fires Yesterday morning, one at Cleveland,
o., and the ether At LaPorts. Ind. At the for.
mer one man was burncd 70 death, aud anothsr
was injured 20 that be will hardly recovss-
At the latter, one man was burned. and aaother
supposed to be fatally injured. These form a
sad coincidence
- The walls Of abuilding Ia Richmond, Va,
fell on Tuesday evening. burying in the ruins
40 Irish girl. She eOuld be heard calling for
help, aud 1t was believed she would be saved
The Telegraph report lsh her 10 that condition,
conAtsVf eit 3s on The Oneida County
Bank, Of Utica, were in circulation in New YorE
on TUESDAY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19
Pointed ana Pertinent.

The New York Herald has a desperate
opinion Of higher-law parsons that style of
men who, protesting to have been called to
preach the gospel of peace, preach the Cos
pei of strife instead teach the slave that
the way to loosen his honda is to cut his
masters throat The Herald. ia speaking
Of these pestiferOua creatures, uses the
following language, which is at once pointed
and pertinent:
They use the colored man for their own
purposes, and when they have entirely used
him up, they will throw him way without
the slightest ceremony. They are Pharisoes
and hypoorites-worse than those who r
Gifted the Redeemer.
That is perspicuityi the subject could not
be reached and disposed OF in fewer words.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19
Very Important TO the City ind
Citizens OF Dayton.
A New Invention to Raise Water by
Current Power for City Purposes,
Without any Hard Labor OF Expense
to the City.

A s FULL CISTERNS ARE HIGHLY
a good supply Of water always ready in such an
emergency, the street oisteIns require considerable
hand labor and expense To keep them full, and
steam would be a continual and heavy expense 10
the city, 20 I'LL the cisternAi for fuel and labor and
attendance to the machinery, are needless expen-
seH This Automaton River Power, after II is put
up, 10 no expense 10 the citv any morej meets no
attendance any more at all to I'LL all the eiBterns in
the city, This plan 10 new and approved OF by the
Patent ONCE. This plan of current power 10 admi-
rably well adapted TO the city OF ~ ton to aise
water up into the street cisteTns without any hand
labor or expense. This a~utomaton river power Is
very powerful, plain and simple In Its construction;
Its motion Is never retarded by high water, ice or
drift wood and ~ long ~ the river can afford a
ehsnnel 2 feet deep In dry seasons, this machine
will do Its duty.
This machine consists OF a horizontal double
pump and three pins, which give six motions to the
double pump to one revolution OF the wheel-the
pump being capable Of t rowing up Q gallons to ev-
cry motion. This machine 10 durable and not easy
toget out of order. II has no crank nor gearing -
II cannot freeze fast the pump Is un 'er the water
At the bottom OF the water,
This plan | am willing to lay before the City anp
City Council, Engineers and Mechanics, to 9 tisfy
every man ! will lay IL before the city the aAme AS
tits laid up In the city OF Washington, the model
and drawing and patent.
By calculation IL is capable OF thriving up q a.
gallons IN one hour, 30 feet high through a 4 inch
pipe This 1 am willing TO lay before the City
Council and Ensineers any time that they appoint
q day, and will explain the matter to them.
Ll PETER SHANK.
Rg-Residenoe on the Germantown Pike, nesrthe
9 mile stone. deo27
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19
who ia Reapon sihla 2

The New YORK Courier and Enquirer,
Black Republican, WINS up squArely that its
party is responsible for the protracted dis
organization of the House. 1t says that the
"Republicans have a large majority in the
House, that ut would be folly for them to
surrender" and that 'they are entitled to
have a Speaker Of their own choice" and
that athey do not intend to surrender II
they have "a large majority" why, then, do
they not elect their mani Are they keep.
ing the House d~isorganizsd to make party
capilalf A majority viii, at any time, elect
a speakeE-sspeoially q large one. If the
seotiOnalislS have it, then why don't they
ORGANIZED
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19

Bg-The New London Star says that Neal
Dow, of Portland, the father of the "Mains
Law has become enSlaved by the terrible
habit which il has been Of late the effort Of
his life publicly 20 reform. II this be so, II
aiEords another melancholy example Of the
inssicioncy Of Legal restraints to preserve
the pnrity o. 20 correct the vicious PrsOtiesl
OF Individual life
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19
Valuable Farm for Sale.
TBE Subscriber offers for sale, at Public
Il Auction, on the premises, on


49, AAbCA " ohiOl ~ 4 uullC
Il Auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 18TH, 1860,
His Farm, situate on the east side of the Dayton
and Troy Turnpike, being the frat farm south of
vandalia, Montgomery county, Ohio, and * miles
north OF the city Of Dayton. This farm containsA
section Of land, all under good fence, and 10 acres
under cultivation, and the balance in good timber,
upon the north, the south, and the east Sides
There Is on the premises a good, substantial two
story brick house, a large stock barn, a grain barn,
and other out buildings, with running water from
the house through both barn yardsj and running
water on the southwest quarter of The farm, and
o good spring on the nOrth-eAst quarter Also,
q large young bearing orchard Of as good grated
bearing fruit As any In the county.
The tract can be dividOn into four or six equal
parts, with equal quantities OF timber on each part,
II 10 deemed unnecessary to give a detailed deacriD-
ton OF this tract, As persona DESTROYS OF purchase
ing will of course, view the premises for themselves.
The tract will be sold in whole or in part, to suit
purchasers, The terms OF sale will be Il cash; y
In one Year, and n In two years; or, Il desired, a
longer time can be had on the last pay men;.
For further particulars, Gallon the subscriber, on
the premiseai or at the Montgomer, House. in DA v
toni or John Desrott, Phillipa Houhe, Dayton; or
D. Clark, Empire office.
jams C.. s. GIBSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19
FARMS,
City PrOperty-Desirabic Resi-
dence!

CHER Tor sale on reasonable terms, a
L new and handsome residence On "a atEeet hs-
low Perry. ''e
The h0uAetslarge an~deommOdious, with allths
modern improvements and oonveniences; is finely
loeatedl andin a good neighhorhoOd. viii be sold
cheap, napplieatlon Is made soon.
CHAs. + CLARKE.
INNS Realkstate Agent, Clegg'B Building.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19
Notice

rs hereby given, that there is now pending
4 before the city Council Of the city of Dayton, a
petition Of n. Thresher, presented Dec. ", 1863,
praying for the vacation OF $50 much of a Isk foot
aliey a. extends from Blind street to the Race or
ground formerly occupied by Selyia race, forming
points and q short y foot alley constituting the
east boundary Of lot numbered / 10, and exteDfing
from said IS foot alley 20 said raee.i
The City Council Will take action upe tsn5
petiuon after the eN piIatton OF six W. Isun f..
publication Of this notice, and NAV N.ss.
there be no good and valid o. cf.uat1 lH
ton. A.A utIYIEWFi Mo-
ny order OF Council.
dea29-ItdAWbt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19
FOR TRADE,

SEVERAL HOUSES AND LOTS AND SMALL
FARMS,
FOR part money and part wild land, or
II Rallroed bonds. CHAs. X. CLARKE,
novS0 ClegE'e Building, Sd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19
For Sale Cheap.

1'HE Residence Of f. Arson More, on
Il Second street, near Perry, is offered st a bar
gain, ~ application Is made soon.
This ls one of the most desirable places In the
city. The house IL large, and furnished with every
convenience. Inquire Of
CHAs. n. CLARKE
Real Estate Agent,
nov3O Clegg'a Building, I'd a..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19
NO TRADR
200 ACRES FInnLAnpru LAPoRrH
COUNTY, IND.
Cheap Farm.
FOR EXCHANGED

N excellent Farm in Lawrence Q uaty, nlinoin,
n will be exchanged for city Property. " lies
one mile from = Railroad station, 70, a N, n. RJha
about 100 acres under cultivation. Good Dwelling
House Of 3 rooms, Also, three other small DWELL
ings on the premises barn and other out-baldinga.
THIS IL offered At about what the imprOyenenta eoat.
CHAs. Il, CLARKE,
dcol0 Cleggia Building, Third ct.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19

FaFe as How as BIZ any othor route.

rare as low as BY any other route.
bs careful and call for Tickets by way Of Lima.
The rates Of Freight to all Points RAat or West
other Companies.
No Transfers between Dayton and Chicago,
Pittsburg, Toledo OF Detroit
p ~. SHOEMAKER, sup't., Dayton.
LAM w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19
Wanted,
Graduatad Landa.

THE undersigned is prepared to obtain
Il Patenta for all persons holding duplicates fol
Graduated Lands, on which Patents have not been
received.
The recent statement Of the Department thAtall
entries on which patents are not delivered will be
renders IL of theutmoat importance that
parties should secure theit titles by obtaining pat
enta, or they will Inevitably lore their land.
Parti, . leaving their duplicates with me for that
purpose, will be charged nothing unless 1 succeed
In obtaining their patents.
oet4 CHAs, =. CLARKE, Agent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19

OYSTERS. by the case or can, that eannot
" be excelled in, quality anywhere. Received
dai' y by express from Baltimote.. ualat
Three Boxes Lemons In prime order, juat received.
deuIb u. 4 +, b. HULL.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19
Dayton & Michigan R. R,
For Il edo, Detroit, Fort Wayne
md Chicago.
PASSENGER TRAIN TINE TABLE
JAN. Q, 1860.

INAINH UUING NOkTH,
LEAVES DAYTON 1915 A. nj, and sas p. M.
Troy ll.ls q e ah6 a.
Piqua Ma % U 10 "a q
Sidney. II u ?, M. W uO6 g
WApak. LIP % 90 zoos AZ
Lima $50 % q 10 a. -
Col. Grove ais &c
OttowA H,Ab q
Perrysburg, s.I4 "
ARRIVE AT TOLEDO 40 a.
Connecting at Toledo for Detroit, alio AZ Lima
10. 80 p. nj. and 0 A. N.
connecting at Piqua for Columbus, ZaDesviiIe,
wheeling and Baltimore, Also at Layton, ior
Cincinnati, Columbus and Indianapolis
connecting at Lima also (with Trains on Pitts
pnrgi Eoft WAYNE and Chicago Railroad for Pitts
and southeastern cities.
TRAINS GOING EOIrTu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19

Passengers TO dine, deeiS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19
9aiIgGnpirt.
vED oLARK, HnTr0R = PRoPRIRTOR.
uRsaalna MsNsr On ErsIr Pare.I III

raasasr nvsa.ss. Jan 30 1850
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-10

derson l. Pesle- ss Ably Catching 2S Smith
Eco 90 Allison Pattison &co- 20 Lane, Salter u
eo-l6 p Nalle &es4zl4 do Ward Hunt &eo--lS do
j Il Hardie Eco IL Scudder & Slamps 10 Mont
gomery n Hail--l0 Stewart & James-lS FEierson,
Conway &co--9 Watt & Noble--9 2 Fl Skipwith-
s Martin, Cobb &co-S Watt 6eo--S r Nugent
cos j Watt &co--ts ] NJ Putnam B NJ Lowe 4
COZ West s. Yilere--7 Wright n AlleH-7 do Cole
man Britton & Withers--6 NJ B Brady &co- 6 do
j w Champlin &co-5 G I Buddecke &co-5 Drew
Il Seymeur--5 Samuel Barret--4 A II Hopkins &co
"A Black 4 Byingtoa4 Levy & Dieter-4 Gillaspie,
Brewer &co--3 A Levi &co-3 Winston, Morrison &
co-2 ] B Gribble- 1o5 do R L Adams &eo--99 do
Mcfarland l. Barksdale-- rs Thornhill &co-5S do
T Fl & j M Allen &co-- 80 Murphy, Sykes &co-T
Harding, Abbay & Morehead- "A Patton, Smith Il
Putnam "a Holloway 4 Lonsdale--s2 Rhorer 4
2unts-- n NJ d Cooper Eco u T VanBibber-
l6 R w Estlin &co-l6 Friedlander Il Gerson- II
Campbell, Mckee eco IL G & Ricks-ll dc
G Connolly &co--10 do Rotchford Brown &co--l0
Foley, Avery &co-Total 1880 bales cotton.
n. o., 0PEL0USAS AND GREAT WESTERN.
BRASHEAR CITY, November 8, ls60--13 hhds
sugar Bellocq, Noblom eco SO do 81 bbs molas-
ses G Sabater-30 do NJ de Lizard so do VIII
liams &eo-- 40 do Lobit i Charpantier- 10 do
hhds sugar Hall 81 Rodd-27 bbls melasses Laforest
Il Desmares--42 bales moss Fl Tete &co--- sundries
to order-Total 53 hhds sugar 2l7 bbls molasses.
poNTGHARTRAIN.
MOBILE-Per steamer California-3S bales cot
ton Battle, Noble &co-- 80 do Farley, Jurey &co--
snndries to order-Total 6s bales cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-10
EXPORTS.

q
PROV yIIsEsN f. Per ship South carolina- 1917
bales cotton at1 bbls molasses :
4 BIARCELoNA-Per ~. ship Florida Blanco- 1oss
ten 5000 staves w.
BoRDEAux- fer bark Lizzie Boggs- lOs 600
stGyes
LEGHoRN Per bark sheffield SIS hhds to.
baeeo l400 stavss.
B6sToN-Per bark Lapwing- bales cotton
- do metal "A bsls la7 hf bbia molasses go hides
IL rolls leather.
MoHi9s Ell Per sehr Lilly 100 hbls whisky 5ss
scs oats SIG schs corn 2a7 seks wheat tnns stone
3 PENSACOLA Per schr Nm Benson- 2eO
seks corn l3 scks coffee 130 ses oats so seks bran
s5 bbIa aouF 10 bhls pork II pigs mdse.
PENSAG0LA--Per sehr Eagle 2 fcs cks ba-
con hhds sugar bbls s 1t bbls 11olasses 81 bbls
houf 10 bbls aork 395 scks corn l0e scks bran ls6
scs eass 10 seks coffee bxs tobacco and sundries.
MOBILE Per selir Mobile-I00 bbls Rhisky SIS
aes oats a2l scks wheat 4l6 scks corn.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-10

n. o., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN.
CANTON, November TO- 1867 Iss bales cotton
Warren, Gilmore sfeo-191 Payne & Harrison
Carroll, Hoy &co--ef 10 Byrne, Vince &6oZB5 do
thompson \ Clark-5T DO Lewis & oglesby5, do
SOCK, MeAiee &eo-4o Walker & snider-4s Hen.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-10

The baHk Sheffield was cleared on the 10th Sep
tember, by Cammack & Converse, with $50 hhds.
tobacco and l4o0 staves, but was blown ashore at
Pass:a-f feutre during the last gale, and was COM
PEELED to nssarn for repairs.