davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06
Contraband Of War.

By tTpsties Of the United States with
France, Great Britain, Sweden, Spain.
Prussia, tlic Netherlands. Brazil, Central
America. Mexico. Chill. ECUADOR. Peru.
Venezuela, New Granads, and the Two
Sicilies. goods oontraband OF var, which
are subject to seizure by belligerent if
found on board a neutral ship 10 be con
veyed TO an enemy's ports, are expressly
designated as
ls,. All arms and smmunitions
81. Bgcklers., helmets, breastplates,
ooatsof mail infantry belts. and cloths
madsup in military use.
Sd. CAvalry belts and horses With their
furniture
4th. All kinds Of arms and inst-uuen
OF iron, steel, brass and copper. or any
other materials, Manufactured, prepared
and formed expressly for the purpose OF
war, either by sea or land
9th. Provisions TO a beseiged or
blockaded place; and those places only are
besieged OF blockaded which are actually
attacked by force capable Of preventing
the entry Of vessel
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06
THE FARMERS BANk.

The times NAV bc hard as the ground
troscn stiil Ia the December cold
But the bank of the farmer is sound
lfbrokcn, it discounts m gold.
His share Ia plow share IN banks
Whose dividends never rel
On the griud-stou men u their cranks.
Buton rain and the sunshiny sh.
His deposits are small, but they Weld
\ hundred per cent, or per aeed,
50 that gold grows up in the hc.d
Like thou lat that grows into - deea.
GEO. W. BuNGl.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06
Negro ln,urrcc,iou a, Baton Rosue.


The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tines wrlic.
1T will d. remembered. Goubtlcss, that
several weeks since a ,lave innrfecnon
IN the vicinity of Baton Rouge oaused
such serious alarm among the shite pop
ulation thai many families left the CITY.
some going to Havana. and ethsrs 20 Ia
rope. From reliaple sources learn that
a similar nsurrection has broken out In
the same vicinity. aud ihat troops are em
ploved TO master the insurgents. On one
plantation, some l. miles from Baton
Rogue. on which was residing an over
seer. With his family OF eight persons. tie
slaves stole quietly into the bedrooms.
murdered every one IN the house. ant then
et fire to the building aud to their own
quarters For two days these facts were
unknown, and had il not been for an unfoi-
flled engagement on the part of the over
seer, the truth might have been concealed
for weeks, as the plantation was exceed
ingly retired. These slaves, with seine
forty runaways, concealed themselves in
the "Wilderness Swamps" where for
six days and nights they deiied thsir
pursuers, and were finialy brought to
terms by the use If bloodAounds who FOL.
lowed them into.the s..amps. and troops
who surrounded it, preventing escape.
In consequence of this, the inhabitants
have called on the Parish for military pro-
lection, and terror reignsupreme f1r twenty
miles around" !"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06

- \ bright baby just beginning to
talk. was very observant of all that pass
cd around her. She saw gentleman
with dog enter a house on the opposite
side OF the street. lie shut the door and
left the dog without, who, by various can
inc. manifested painful impatience Nov
cl by his desertion and complaining. she
thrust her small face througl. he bars Of
her nursery window. and cried IT, a clear.
earnest tone, "InGe bell dogge. Ins c
bell.'
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06

- Some dishonest dealer la.ely sold
the editor ofthe Oregon cnion 4 roll of
butter which had nice. fresh appearance,
but Vas 20 strong that Il walked Of with
the pancakes upon which il was spread.
lie mentions the circumstances with
burst 0f ind gnation.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06

Dill did you ever 20 to sea -
81 guess ! did. Last year, for instance. ]
vent to see a red.headed sirl but on 3
called once. "Why so1r "Becansc her
brother had an unpleasant habit OF throw
ins bootacks md smoothing irons a. Peo-
pic"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06

* One Of the biggest of the columbi-
ads At Fort Monroe Is bearing directly upon
the house OF ex- President Tyler. We are
afraid It NAV 20 off some day. Accidents
VIII happen Louisville Journal.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06

- The Tribune is''happv N state that
John 4. Washington. Who served our p
triotic ladies so abominabl, in the sale Of
the bones Of the great Washington. is an
officer in the traitors arnv. Ifthey ever
catch man in the patriot army stealing
cruel of the wounded. or pieking the esDts
from the ewes ~ the dead, he viii match
John 4. Wash rrton
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06

-~"Arms have been smugSled into
Virginia in cofiins." There Is evident
forecast in this duplex importation. We
DO rot know a place where the demand for
cofins is likely TO be more lively for some
time TO come than Virginia
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06
\ Spicy Correspondence.
xIvERsITY or NiRGIviA.i
Mavl7,lS6l.

May Il, ls6l.
PEEVTlcE.-Stop my paper. Ican't afford
to read abolition Journals these times p
the atmosphere of Old Virginia will not at
all admit OF such filthy sheets as yours has
grown 20 be.
Yours. &c, GEoRsE LAKE.
To editors Of Louisville Journal.
LAKE, think it A great pity that a
young mau should 70 to University 10
graduate a traitor and a hlackguard-and
80 ignorant as TO spell abolition with two
chs G. y. T.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06
JOAN ID. CROW LEY, N. H.,

FINHCtAN M sCRGFON,
Graduate 81 Philadelphia College Vf Med
lvltr. an,. Phiia't lria lNin-- tn that
~ l4ossral. embracing fracucal
Oisstrtgt,s and bl-cHscs "l rcmdirs.
Having t,,.-u A--i-taut Demonstrating ot
Aualoius . aud ha,iu. .lS'nt three wars 10 the
Hospitals and ltlsl.. ,,-srtr, ot Fani.dclphlt.
amt being supI'hc't Win excellent ~ur-ical IN
,trumvnts. hc - prepared 10 prri"rm al opera
bonS 10 t.Ic Vari"uS departments OF Ihc pro
frs,loH.
llT Particular attention paid To- diseases ot
the eve. OFFlCE-N ashlt gtou street. near
The uorth-We-t corner of the Public square
Mincn,.t r. la, lna. muN l. Is
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06

sE"l'm gone sucker as an Illinois
child said when bis mo;he. ueaned h!a.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06

"a Virginia paper SAYS that Henri A.
. .se is sound . tie core. oai that's rouel
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06
Il q 7 + 7 :
The Mansion House,
WINCHESTER, INDIANA.

T. w HENpERsoN, PRoF'E.
This Hotel has been thoroughly rcfited and
newly furnished. and is nov an inviting stop
riu.. plare 10 hosrders am travellers. II -
nearer tie Depot than o.. other hotel N W'n-
chester. Ms
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING:


week, must be- handed ia Q, rurs'iIy morning.
Legal advertisement. NrFr tee paid Tor ia
ApvsNrE.
- Cnlr.s q particular tirte j. specified when
hs,udr.i iu. ais erii-ciurnts Will tv puhiishrd
until ordered oat ANIL ,largr'i lpr accordingly.
irPAn communications. or am thins else
in connection with ihc pilicr. should Dee adrrs'-
I'D dto DICiCi~S x DN%E.S.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06
PH Y : { \ y ;
DIR. II. Wy. HIMILTo

D1. II. Wy. II \ VI l. + q y
Winchester. Indiana. Residence on Meridian
~tr,t.i. .putl at tltg' lar-pHage. OFFlt Two
door- north nf the Journal office.
DIR. ID 4 T. Il q so y.
Wirchr.t.r Indians. Office ut his 'ld sia'd,
.rlr Main stu, .,,uth >ts., ~ here he may al AL
tim, De- found uulS,. professionally ehS@Srd.
DIR J T.. i5EN T. Il l.N
Ph,sician aad Surgeon. Ofice and residence
in Brick iiuilding, corner al NOrlh and hast
streets.
ID X. G.. W. Il X L & T.
PA, ,ician AMI surgeon. Hc may at all times
be- found ai his oaicc on Washington Strcct.
ualrs- professionally engaged.
\. J.. Il D. 4 l.. VI ID
PhS -r.un and Surgeon, Winchester. ludinna.
Ouirr uu traukln street. one ooor west ut P.,t
niBcr. IL nssiS at~aA hS t"und ~ Do, office
or rt..id~urr. unless prof >>ionalIy Engaged.
DIR. X. &c SM q Il Z II.
DEERFlELD INDIANA.
E.lo. .al attention given 20 Chrunlc nis.as.s
.,nj disease 81 The Heart aud Lung.
Office at old stand, over Mr.. Sipe's store
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06
THE JOURNAL
10 rURiiMED EyfRY THURSDAY N1RylyC, BY
DIGGS & YNES,
=. D., nisas H.. %. DlSrs.
wINCHEsTER. INDIANA.


TERMS OF UliSCklRIION:
one cops, one year. One Dollar and Finy
ceui., paid Within the year. and Two nol.
lar, ifnot paid nt the expiration u "a. year.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
I. Snb-r rihers he do bot give express mo-
fite o. tIfr CONTRARY, are reiststcrrd a. wishing
fa rpufiuuc tirlr subscriptions
lf,ubsefibers unlrf ibs di,coniindahce oi
their Ial,s.rs. ths Fulitshsr snHs e"uiinsir 10
send inem until all arrrara<c- are l.atd-
q. ~ suhsrribcf, urslcct 20 frfusc O. iakt
;hclr papert from thr offices 90 which they atc
s.nt. they are held ruspuh-tbic uuiii thry hrsr
seltled thcir Jlll, Hnd vf.ieFod lnr paper dis
continued.
=. lGthe subscrihers remove 90 othcr places
without informing the publisher, tut sse paper
10 sent o. tie lormef detection. the3 are ncli
rsfpou.ibls.
- The courts have decided that refusing 90
take a neR .papef from tine onier 90 s,m9ving
Hud leaving thcn uncalied for j. FEiHA fA'tE
evidence ct fraud.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06
Fire Insurance Company,
No. u PINE STREET.;

Great Wcsiera Buildings, Nsw York.
Statement of the Affairs Of the Sc
curiiy Fire Insurance Co.. Oct.
ISJ9.
ASSETS.
,s.b IN Aand sf6n 8; Cash In Contiucuia. /.
Eauk. awaiting investment. ste. S-a-F.tu-.
fs.h in Rauk rf tommouv Caifa, SGt9s al
Total Saa.s,i 81.
EANN STOCKS.
80 shares Rank ef Commrrrr.
sn American tNehargg Sank.
Iun Bauk of New Aors.
"a Bank % North America
si4 par valus. -. 800, Ner.n --'soi -.
Temporary loaus---ccurcd b, SLIM"
q =. Condau Bonds. and - ,harc-
ke~olat- Fare Iu-s-te- .------- : l-~'o''Hi
Bonds aad Nortgu-c>- being hf,i
iirn etc. .---.--- 90 w. ~ i.
fremlums--uucoilrrfvd ....-.. -..-. -,-'i" "
Accrued interests on Bonds AID Mort
gage ard Temporary losm>-.-..... e,ibt ~
Balance due r IN scuts-.......-... ~ ~
sJsi,-9l 20
apital stock .50o.ooo 81
surplus. ..--.---.--..-..- 2fhal -
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06
DIR j T.. BEV VERIFY

Ph,sirian asd Surgeon. Oflice and residence
in BRICK liuildiug, corner of NOrlh and hast
streets.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06
DR. d FENGU sos

" iuchr.trr. Indiana. Office al las odd sland
prn1r Main and outh >ts.' ~hcre lc 'naN al AL
ilu, " b, found uuls,s l'roirss DuallN ehSA@rd.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-06-06
DIR. G.. W. CE,
DE. r.. BCsW oRTn,

E-lo uI attention give 20 thrunic nis.aS's
.,t.j disease oitlic Heart aud Lung.
Office at old stand. over Mr.. Sipe's STORE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
CHEERING INDICATIONS.
Correspondence Of Tie N. Y. Tribune.

y. L.
WASHINGTON, Nav 81, 1861.
Seven years ago the alienation between Catholic and
Protestant Irish and Know-NothiDg, was great 20
that now existing between the New-Yorker and tie
Virgnan tie Cavalier and the Puritan. We bow rec,
here in Washington the two NewYork re- imenls most
friendly 10 each other one conn os,d OF bishrGen and
the other once known for its ardent NgtveAmerican
Massachusetts regiment marched from Washington 10
Georgetown, to pay visit to the Sixy-niGth, Colonel
Corcoran'. gallant Irish regiment. Tne meeting WIS
cordial and enthusiastic VINO shall cay that seven
years hence meeting equally cordial may not tahe
place between the North and the South IL will re-
qure no more miraculous change than we have seen
illustrated in the above
Two Southern men were talking together lately, in
Browns Hotel, Of the progress OF events, when one
said to the other "What do you think Of this Lincoln
Administration, any way 2" The significant reply was,
IL IL d-n sight too strong TO bott against
Garry conviction to the South of the strength Of the
Government, by demonstrations not 10 be msuuder-
stood, and disseminate widely, wherever armies
90, true eXpOsitions of Northern sentiments the
questions of Union and Freedom and less than
years will be required to give peace. One Of the
best enterprises that could be started would he plan
for the diffusion of information through the South for
after ALL the seat of all our difficulties is in ignorance
Next TO demonstration of the power of the Govern
ment should he reduction of the vast amount Of gno-
rance and falsehood prevailing all over the South
em States. Cannot something DO done in this drec-
lion. PRoGREss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24

thousands Of idle men here who would delight to
90 through the loading and firing exercise 10
some practical purpose instead OF : mere routine
of education, an opportunity Of testing their
mettle would lend spirit and emulation to impa-
tient inactivity. Why should ,his wretched resduum
of old prosperity grgy in age and staggering in
the last stages of premature decay be allowed
TO drive ont decent aud submissive inhabitants
Gully because they we're not traitors; gather IN
their ragged recruits, throw out the defiant flag
of rebellion, and be lett within ten miles OF
troops eager to draw sword and trigger in at
tack or defense
| And why are such men as Extra Billy Smith,
pferpg the Treasury in youth, and ready TO
| plumber it in old age, by open violence allowed
To come to Washington, walk the streets
openly, and thee return without obstruction I"
their homes There must be an end to this
! but when W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24

principles actnsting him in bis refusal The Legisa-
ture in ression 10 sufficiently conservative not to
entertain the project Of Convention, and in il are 80
and moie members rabid SecessiOn.ts, who misrepre
sent their constituents. | am informed by men who
appear to be well acquainted with the State, that al
the xt August election it will be possible for the
Secessionrts to elect than ID or ~ members TO
the mex. General Assembly which is composed Of 100
members in the lower bronch. The Revolnfionsts are
active and INSCRIPTIONS, but Keotuckians are we'll
educated in politics, and have had time for the sober,
second thought and have taken their position They
mean to stand by the old flag. The U1io1 men Of
Kentucky Intend TO do this at the risk Of civil war in
their own State. The POSITION of neutrality was
adopted ~ means of preventing this dire calamity.
They feel that il they the State from revold-
ton they will do their part. And am satisfied they
will save it. Ipstead of the unjust reflections cast
on them by portion Of the Northern press they should
be encouraged 10 maintain their ground. When they
recover the State from the Gotbs who now have the
State Government, they will advance in the cause.
The 10000 or 40 600 who voted for Ctienden &e.,
on tie 4th of May friends Of the Government and
NAV be relied on MS such.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
CATTARAUGUs IN THE FIELD.


ALLEGAsY, n. Y, May % 1861.
From our little village, containing only 1000 in
habitanls, We have this morning sent to Elmira one
company of volunteers, made up Of 10 az good men as
have been mustered together in Western New-iors.
The captain Luke q. Harmon) is graduate OF West
Point; is merchant of this place, AID doing good
business has thrown up all. and s ready and anxious
10 march to battle and fight for glorious lag. lie
il a Young man. but will command the love and re-
spec of lis men, We feel proud, indeed, of our ou.-
tiy company aud are confident if an oppOrtunit, Is
u, en- that hey will prove Themselves blave, heroic
f,llows. Ellicottyille Company, Capt. Geo ge Bal
etr passed here ell route for Elmira, Monu, last
Two companies have left this county, and many more
are Whiting OtCers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY, n. Y.
CorIesp ondence Of The n. Y. Tribune
D.x.D.,. Nv 0D ~

PoIsDAs, N. Y. May 20, 1861
Ia the publication Of the list OF volunteers and the
contributions 10 the "Parictc Fund that has been
going the rounds Of various papers, no mention has
been made Of ST. Lawr.nc County. The early call
of the President net with prompt aId hearty re-
spouse in our community. Gouverneur, Depeyster,
Stockholm and Ogdensburgh have sent each a compa-
nv; Potsdam two Massena has contributed $2,OOOi
Stockholm, $4,000; Lawrence, 81 600; Ogdsnsburgh,
81, Zoo; Potsdam g O00 Gouveneur, $4,000 beside
various sums from other towns for the support OF
families Of the soldiers and other similar purposes.
Men and mouey can he doubled in three days if need
ed regiment of rs good Iksmen M ever took
the field could be organized hereabout without lany
difficulty; bnt the very Indifferent manner Of receiving
and presiding for volunteers in Albany VIII nave
a chilling effect upon the enthusiasm of hundreds who
most cheerfuly hold themselves ready to respond TO
tie calls If their country. Men occupying high Official
positions ought be Indifferent to those who place
them there and it will be we'll for oae, at least, who
SPORTS the name General" not TO forget that 1t;
Lawrence exTecs to look into matters next Fall, ahd
what she decides upon is generally known when The
votes are counted. II may lie well 30 t. arrange mat
tiers as To provide for relatives and riends IN the organ
Izalon of The various eyimenis but those who DO 10
AT a. cost o: effectiveness will have II 10 answer 'or
to the people. | Lave ust learned that the second
company has been organized and forwarded to Al
bany from Ogdensburgb, which makes seven from our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
FROM KENTUCKY.
OF The N. Y. Tribune.

SHELBYvILLE, KY, May Is, 1861.
Until l visited Kentucky, few days since, had no
fair idea Of the condition of affairs here. had sup.
posed, in common with a great many others, that
Kentucky would, like Virginia and Tennessee, eventu-
ally be carried out by the schemes of the precpiaors.
In this have n.ijudgcd her people. There are many
Secessionists in tins Suite, and unfortunately, the
Governor and nearly all of the State officers are of that
clasr but the great body OF the people loyal, aud
do not intend ~ suffer the State lie dragged of
the Union. They have adopted the ground of neu.
trulty prudential measure, believing it TO be the
certain way If defeating the de,gns OF the Seces
sonists. They hcquesce in rather n approve Of
refusal of Gov. Magcfn to respond the requisilon
for troops. And while acquiercing, they detest the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-22

$50 Low Extra at IS 25, 100 Extra at So 80 and 1876
ChoIce at 81 so " Dbl; in all 5000 bbIs
GRAIN. The sales of Corn embraced some
1850 sacks, including 1000 Yellow at =, 1000 yell
low Mixed at &c., 800 Mixed IS, 500 at Sc, 1000 at
56057, 800 White and White Mixed at So. ESQ at
50, 300 White at G3 and $50 at CSC. B busheL or
b-fa ont $3.50 sacks st. Louis changed hands.
comp 30 and 10 (small sacks) at 44c. and
I59J and 80 1t 45c. y bushel.
HAT .,.# We heard Of 50 bales Western sold at
F23 and 2o0 q 81 56ton.
! PaovEsIoNs. The transactions in Pork were
confned to retail lots at 5I8 50 B Dbl. In Bacon
we heard of 40 casks Shoulders sold at &c., 20 at
g. 1875 Ribbed Sides at 10 and 25 Clear at 12c 9 10.
Z" Lard about 100 terces were disposed of on PR
vats terms.
CoFFHE.. The sales comprised 50 bags at II 4c.,
72l at l2l 300 at 49, 238 49, 80 at Is and so at
l3}c. B b.
WHISKY. 76 bbls. Rectifed were sold at 1885,,
and $50 at 183c. y gallon.
FRETGHTs. We noticed three ships taken nm
for Hayrc at l3c. for Cotton and one for Liverpool
at Id.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-22

the year ls8 on presentation ut Off Company
The Western Legislatures still continue to twttter
with the banks. The latest movements are those
by the Legislature Of Missouri. Among its iniqu
ties " stay law has been passed by one branch,
and it is supposed it will pass the other We take
an extract from the monetary of the Democrat, of
the 18th instant:
There was stampede to-day among the buyers
Of exchange, the prospect of open navigation
showing to all that the recent killing rates in eX
trade will be equalized by movement of produce.
True, the supply of exchange is very meager,
compared with the wants, but when there is no
longer any safety in purchasing it on speculation
it will come down to a reasonable figure. We may
yet quote it about G. the East and the South,
however, though some sold on New Orleans at
to day.
The Missouri Senate is gradually improving the
bill for the relief of the banks introduced by the
appropriate committee OF that body. Provisions
have been stricken out. and new but better ones
inserted. The :" bankabe fund ~ feature has been
abolished by one amendment; and other whole
some features engraftcd. After it shall have had
further Objectionable features trimmed from it by
the house, it will be bank law that an honest
community will not blush to live under.
The House of Representatives of this State hay
ing passed an iniquitnus stay lnw,n the effects of
it are already visible in raising the price of money
on the street, for paper, nearly double the rate OF
last week, for the reason that, if notes not paid
at maturity. it virtually defers the payment indie
nitely. If this is SO, in view Of the passage of the
law, what may expect when tie bill receives
the signature of the Governor? If the executive
sanction is had TO the measure, we would look
upon country debts of 0ur merchants as not worth,
for present realization, five cents on the dollar;
and yet they are folding their arms and slumbcr-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-22
N(Oirt0 Of The 5flarkets.

CKEscEaT ''rFIuE. No. 70 ttWp SrREs1}
FL 'Hy iIornius. Feb -, 1851. {
CoTToN. The market opened with o fair in.
quiry but after the receipt Of foreign news the mar
ket became depressed and the sales did not exceed
5000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS CLASslFIC ATIONs.
6 %,T; 79 %6. T5jltn S15 y
Good Ordinary 49,. - ~ NddluE Fnir,.. ln,nin.i
Low Mddling .....lo &l" Fair. noniunl.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock hand LIST September, bales. 74l37
Roreiyg4 SING: l5I2S!t
1910 Sol
Exported yesterday PODS 12l6426
Stock on hand not cleared 4G4,573
TOBACCO. I'VE heard of 500 hhds. sold on pr
vate terms.
STATEMENT OF TOBACCO.
Stock on hand LIST 3eptsmbe l760..... hhds, 2057v
R Ri G SmG@ l2S:n os
3}5t6
Exported SINCE :...'''.'.'.'''.'....''.' F191
Stack on hand not cleared ............. 1886
SUGAR. About 1000 hhds were sold at previous
rates. Fair to Fully Fair 4lE@54c. II III.
MoLAssEs. We noticed sales of some 1900 bbIs.
at 25@26c. for Prime and 27t928c. u gallon for
Choice also, 200 half bbs. at SOC. 70 gallon for
Choice.
FLOUR. We heard of sales of 1900 bbls. Fine
sold private terms, 500 Snperine in four or five
lots at s. 3790$5 So 700 in five six lots at s. 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-22
C TIE N a E z z T !.

JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. %. 1877.
Received yesterday So Western, 36 Texas Beeves,
III Calves and 235 Hogs. Stock on sale 525 West
ern BeeVes l45 Texas Beeves, $50 Calves, 1850
Hogs, 100 Sheep and 10 Mich Cows. We quote