davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07

flieve that Cos. D. has labored most cfi-
Ciently. we know he has been untiring,tO
bring order out Of confusion and place the
State upon a military footing equal 70 that
Of any other State in the Union. The
comforts and wants Of the patriot soldiers
who have gloriously volunteered to defend
their country, have been scdulously cared
for by the Gov.
We have noticed in some democratic pa
pcrs complaints about his military appoint
ments. In a party view there is no cause
for complaint. We believe he has given
the democrats an equal share, we commend
him for this. 1t has been said that he
has passed over military men and appoint
ed military green horns" and we have
heard Gen. Cox of this place. referred to
as destitute of military experience and
military education. This is a mistake
Gen. Cox has had but little military ex-
'pericnce, but he has a better military edu.
cation than many who graduate at militia
ny schools, and time will demonstrate that
his appointment was judicious. We have
been informed from a source, entitled to
credit, that Gov. D. declines to be a can
'didate for reelection. If he should de-
sire to be a candidate for reelection ac-
to usage, VIC insist that there is
moth ing in his action growing out of the
military organization of the State, either
in omission or commission to prevent it.
Since writing the above we have receiv-
ed the communication of "Quericst," which
VIC publish in another column. We think
we have answered his questions, without
seeing them. Wcdid not intend in our arti-
Gle to make nominations. That does not be-.
long to us. Conventions to be called will
discharge that duty wisely. We only men,
toned Mr.. Tod, he being opposed to us in
politics, to show we meant what we said
when we talked Of a Union. Q.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07
Success of Miles Greenwood in RiHine
Old Muskets.
tFrOm The Cincinnati COmmereirl.

lrTOm TIE Ninclnnhti OOinnierclTI.I
We are pleased to learn that Miles Green
wood is now prepared to rife one hundred
|muskets per day. The machinery prepared
for this purpose is the latest improvement
and works admirably.
Some of the old muskcts manufacture
in 1888, and altered to use percussion
locks, we're altered and tested yesterday
The muskets were riHed in the Enfield
style.-They we're tested by Mr.. Green
wood and Colonel Granger, Of General Nc
Clellan's staff.
Using the conical ball they were founc
effective at eleven hundred yards. A
seven hundred and fifty pards, the irin,
was remarkably accurate, and the ball
penetrated several inches into a dry oal
tree.
We learn that Mr., Greenwood has
contract to rife thirty thousand muskets
now in possession of the State of Ohio. Ii
a few days he will be able to rife eigh
hundred per day. The rifed muskets vii
he almost as good az the famous Enfiel,
rifles.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07
Death Of Hon. Stephen A. Douglas.


A great man has fallen. Hon. Stepher
A, Douglas died yesterday morning, be
tween nine and ten o'clock. His death al
this time is a national misfortune, as he
was giving the whole might of his great
talents and influence to sustain the cause
Of the constitution and the laws, as against
traitors and rebels. AT any time his
death would have been mourned by a vast
number of personal and political friends,
but now when party chickering's have been
silenced by the thunder of war, and polit-
ical strife forgotten amid the upheaviDs Of
q nation battling for the existence of it
government, his loss will be felt as that Of
one whose giant strength would have been
exerted in the Gauge Of right, as a na ton
al calamity.
The news was received, here. on Mon
day evening, and as we write, the bells Of
all the churches in this Republican town
are tolling in token Of prospect for his mem
DRY.
Mr.. Douglas was born in Brandon, Yer
mont, on the 23d of April, 1913, ano
died at the age of forty.eight.
Owing to the ~latcness of the hour when
the news of his death was received, VT
have no room for a biographical sketch.
which we will give in our next paper.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07

The war is Of the South's own choosing;
inaugurated by tho South in the rupture
of old political organizations; commenced,
AS the South saw Ct. by undermining the
Administration; secretly prosecuted BY the
base pcrfdy of traitors and thieves, who
had secured official position; and it burst
/ upon the country when the villains in pow.
CT supposed their treason had 50 permeat-
ed every nerve of the body polite as TO
commit n section fully to secession and
paralySe the other section beyond power of
resistance.
Party lines, at the North, even existed
Through all this; ordinations and re.crim.
nations fed the hopes Of the slavc-power,
until it supposed the North, by its divi.
%sions, was bound hand and foot. But the
fire upon Sumter lighted up the slumber.
ing patriotism of the North, it burst fct-
tiers the political Delilah had woven around
the slumbcring Sampson, and, as one man,
the Free States sprang to their feet an
armed unit. The scene was sublime, and
words can but family whisper its grand.
eur.
In this uprising, Who can say that eth.
Ter political party led the other? Who can
Ssay-with here and there a man unworthy
Of the name of freeman-that Republicans
and Democrats are not all in favor of o
Vigorous prosecution of the war, until trea.
son is overwhelmed and the Stars and
Stripes float from every flagstaff from the
Pacific to the Atlantic
We say, then, let us bury party in oui
nominations. The plan of procedure W,
care not to discuss; sufficient now to lay
down the principle. Whether the nomina.
tons be by joint State Convention, or BY
Joint action of the present State Executive
Committees. or by Union County Conyen.
lions appointing Union delegates to a I'm.
ION Conyentio we care not.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07
DMR'S SALE OF REAL EsTATF

In pursuance n al order graz ted by the Pro.
bate Court o. Trumbull county, Ohio, I will oner for
sale At public auction. on 10Y
The 2sM day of June, n. ID. 1861, f..
't 10 O'Clock. forenoon, upoh the prsmiseS, the fol.
flowing desc ribed real estate TO wit: Situate in H.
ltowhship Of hesopotAmiA In the county Of T,umbuIl
lara state Of Ohio, and bounded and described AZ fol.
u bounded as follows; beginning At the north. eaa'
lcerner OF said lot, thence south twenty ehaAas 10 a
post, thence west hfteen chains to a posi-, thence
ithrnce east along said line hneen chains 10 the placs
IoI beginning. supposed 10 eoptHin thirty acres be
me sane mere or less Appraised At $500. Terms
Isold. 80 M. "A. OLIItK. -
May 81, lssl-twS Adm'r 0 fL,uRL X. UpALL,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07

The BRAVE YOUNG MEN OF THE SoUTH
The following is from the Vicksbur!
Missy Wing:
10 Armsl To Arms There will b.
. meeting of the young ladies of Warrei
county, to be held at Bovina, Thursday
18th instant, for the purpose of formiuI
themselves into q Home Guard, for tn,
protection of those young men who viii
not vol unteer for their eountry's cause.
A. LADY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07
News Items.

The two large columbiads lately shipped
from Pittsburgh to Fort McHenry wer
4. 'piked by the secessiOnists in the streets Of
Baltimore, and it was not discovered Ill
they were mounted in the Fort.
There has been great dissatisfaction il
the Massachusetts troops at the Rela,
House, arising from the unmili.ary con
luct of Brigadier General Jones. He wa.
'urnt in efigy last night at their camp.
Brigadier General Pierce will superced,
General Jones, and the latter will 20 t,
Fort Monroe.
There are numerous batteries in coursi
erection along the James, Elizabeth ant
York rivers, but they cannot effect an
lamage to vessels in the river, as the rang,
S too long.
Several of the Old Dominion dragon,
we're taken prisoners by the Vermont Reg
ment.
Several Zouaves acting as scouts, seizet
70 kegs of powder and five tons of lead il
| no use four miles from Alexandra.
The Zouaves being too few only brough.
way what powder they could and blew u,
he balance. The forces at Alexandria ex
P ctcd to advance, but don't know how
|far.
WASHINGTON, June |.
A letter from Eaet Tennessee says thcr,
is a great majority there for Union, an,
that 10000 Government troops could b,
raised there, owing to the noble stand o
johnson and Nelson.
New YoRK, June l.
The Posts dispatch says:
The Government forces had q conflic
with the Rebels at Aqua Creek. Tn
steamers Freedom, Anacosta, Pawnee, Reso
lutte and a schooner opened fire, finally 81
lencing the wharf batteries, killing severa
reb Is. None Of our troops were injured
The Pawnee and Yankee were sent Their.
This mornings disnatches states thor
was a skirmish last night at Falls Church
six miles back Of Arlington Heights. Gu
pickets were attacted by the Rebels ant
several IF our soldiers wounded.
a later dispatch states a force Of cavalr,
and 45 infantry under Lieutcnants Temp
Nins and Gordon. attacked the Rebels q
Fairfax Court House.
The Rebel pickets were met four mile
this side, who fed and alarmed the Camp
The Cavalry then charged on the town
~encountering vigorous resistance, peopl
firing on them from the houses. Tompkins
horse was shot from under him and hi
Cavalry surrounded by Rebel Infantry VIII
poured in q continuous fire, but they Tough
their way through them, taking a numbe
of prisoners. One Cavalry killed and tw
wounded. Some staff officers of the 5t
New York Regiment were wounded, bein,
with Federal troops. Lieutenant Tomp
kins reports thirty Rebels killed, and tina
their force amounted to fifteen hundrcd:t the,
had previously supposed there were but tw
hundred there.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07
9&atbs.


Died, in Rowland, March Goth wEALTHA
MARIA SHELDON aged IL years. and 7 days
only daughter Of Talcott G. Sheldon.
Farewell dear Maria,
Thou hast left US and gono
To dwell with thy mother.
And singthe new song;
With Seraphs and Angels,
Thy spirit shall rest;
From suffering and care.
In the land Of the blest.
l We bid thee farewell.
When thy body we see;
Laid in the cold ground,
Where we soon must be. ..
We now are in health. a..fa
Yet sure is our doom; 40 .
For we are all Fastening on,
H9 To the cold silent tomb. a..I.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07

TIVE GREAT EASTERN TO BE SoLD.-The
London Times has this piece of news a.
bout the Great Eastern;
The Great Ship Company propose Ia
raise G95, 900 in debentures having twelve
months to run. at 10 per cent, to pay of
the existing claims. The security will BE-
a FIRST mortgage Of the vessel If the
money Is not raised within few weeks the
ship will be sold to meet the demands now
standing over. z HoiliJ
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07

AWFUL Nearly all the organs of the
Confederate States complain that Old Abe
is continually violating the Constitution Of
the United States. They must certainly
feel much distressed at any violence done
10 that instrument.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07
Shall Ohio obliterate Party Lines a
the State Election 7

A few of our friends pitched into us
strongly on account of the article under
the head of "The Next Election" in oui
paper of the 28th ult. 1t seems to us that
men, who, even if they may think it best
to hold on to the old party organization
during such a time as this, pay little heed
to the signs Of the times if they suppose
lit is possible to do go. The following from
the Cleveland Herald is an indication Of
the way the wind blows
We hesitate not TO cay that we hope ths
State nominations, for the fall election, will
be Union nOminations--in every sense Of
1.-THE word Union nominations-union of pc.
%litical parties in the nomination of Union
men for the Offices. f sia.u
Party-right and desirable, yea, ever
necessary, in ordinary times, for the pres
ervation Of public honesty and official faith
fulness-should now, under the cloud Of
civil war. be buried. and an ''era Of goo,
feeling" established through the enir
Free Statea o ahnid ou G,lIJ rs u.u
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07
Gov. Dennison.

Since the organization of our State, Their
has probably been no period of time, whel
moro %perplexing and responsible dutie.
have been thrown upon an executive off
GER, than those thrown upon Gov. DENIM
son since the issue of the Presidents proc
lamation on the 9Th of April last. Til,
people almost en- mass inthc Free State.
few to rms in response to that proclama
ton for the defense of the Nations CAPT
tol and the enforcement of the laws. TIL,
State of Ohio was without an cficienI
military organization and almost without
a military organization of any kind.
There was a militia law on the statut,
book, but owing to a suppOsition on til,
part of the people that there was no ne
ccssity for it, no organization was effected
and the law was q dead letter. 1t i.
doubtful whether there we're two thousano
stand of arms, fit for service in the State
on the 18th of last April. The last Leg
~islature, prior to the issuing of the Preei
dents proclamation, following in the foot
steps of other Legislatures, refused to at
ford sufficient encouragement to volunteer
military companies. The bugbear of eco
ercion" almost frightened them out of thei
senses. Propositions to partially arm tn,
State were construed into a declaration Of
war against the South.
Our civil and military officers were with
out COmmissarial experiences. Within
six days from the call of the Presiden
probably not less than so thousand me
offered their services to the Governor
Within a few days, two whole regiment
were marching to the defense of Washing
ton. They were unarmed, but that wa
not the fault of the Gov. or any of hi
subOrdi mates. 1t was because the Stat
had no arms to give them. Camps in dill
ferent parts of the State had to be organ
lied, and provisions, uniforms, and all tn
paraphernalia of camp accommodation
had to be speedily provided. COmpanie
had to be accepted. The military depart
ment at Columbus, was overwhelmed wit
kilograms, communications and persona
applications for orders, which required
prompt answers. Contracts had to be en-
tered into without a moments delay. Ey
erything in short, had to be done in doub
lie quick time, with little to do it with
In all this hurry and necessity is it at al
surprising that there should be some fail
ure in the cOmmissary and furnishing dc
partments without fault or inehiciency OF
the part Of the GOVERNOR Some of GU
republican editors have thrown all tn,
blame upon the executive and his miIitar,
subOrdinatos, charging him and them will
gross neglect and unmistakablc ineficiep
cy' We noticed SOM weeks since an ar
ticie in the Ashtabula Sentinel, in spirit
as we think, below the tone of just crit
cism rejecting upon the military manage
ment Of Gov. DennisOn. No facts wer
given justifying the charge against III
Gov. We have noticed similar attacks /
other papers. We believe from all v
can learn that these complaints are viii
out foundation, On the contrary we b.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07

THE OHIO BOYS 1T WASHINGTON ARMED
We learn from the Washington correspon
lence of the Philadelphia Press that gu
LIST and End Ohio Regiments have at las.
pecn furnished with the lOng-prOmised
iew arms. The old altered flint loci
nuskets, which were given them at Harri.
urg, have been replaced by Mimic rifles
nd the boys are now as we'll equipped a
he best.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07

SOUTHERN MAILS SroPrED.-0n Friday,
the stOppage of all mails to the seeded
States, excepting Western Virginia, took
effect. Hereafter all letters papers. &c.
addres ed to persons in those States vill
not be forwarded. but will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07

Camp Taylor Officially Extinguished
The order for the discontinuance o
Camp Taylor. was brought from Columbu
saturday evening, by Maj. Kinsman. Tn
last company-Ravenna Artillery-goei
nome to-day, and Camp Taylor will b
,ntirely deserted cleveland Plain Deal
sr, June Sd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07

Jas. Watson Webb has been appointed
Extra ordinary and Minister Pleni.
potc ntiary to Brazil.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07

New York harbor is defended by an ag.
.gregate Of 1925 guns. which are divided
among twelve Notifications.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07

SHERIFF'S SALE.
~ peeA,ur Stevenson In cOsrt Of Com. Pleas,
Trunhuil county.
Lysander Peiton etsl) BY virtue OF a vsndiuoni
Exponas issued from the Court OF Common Pleas -
TRANQUIL county. Ohio. to me directed, l shall sGer
or sale at Public Auction at the door OF the Court
House in Warren In said county, on
Friday the 5h day Of July, 1851,
at one O'ei COX Y. n. the following described real "a.
tate situate In the township Of dustavus, aud bound.
I'd and described a. follows: Twenty acres OF from
the north vest corner Of lot ~siKty.six. bounded west
~ lands OF ChAuncey RSthburn. south ny lAuds OF
bavid Ferguson, east by land Of II mira Williams
and north by the lot line. Also one other tract Of
and bounded on the south BY the lot line and land 81
simpson Cowd.n. north by original lot lines and land
u Jackson Williams, east by land Of jackson vii.
Jams. aud land Of Lydia Culver, containing In both
pieces seVepiy acres Of land more or less. ApprAh-
ed at. Terms cash.
A \. LYMAN, Sheriff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07

NOTICE.
~ Simeon jennings, rlG The State Of Ohio,
vs. Trunbull Co., In the
The defendant IL hereby notified that on Saturday
May s5th. 1901. the plaintiff hled his petition In ssid
Court setting forth an agreement made March 2tih.
ls4e, by aud between said parties for the sale 10 said
defendant. upon the payment Of seven hundred and
fifty dollars with unnual interest within the ten years
hen next succeeding &, lots Nos. 4, 0 and 10 In the
county; that no part Of said purchase money had
'een paid. and asking that said contract be foreolos'
ed. the premises sold and the proceeds Of said sale
,Pplied to the payment Of said sum Of $3.50 with un.
nual interest Aforesaid, together with S62,tt tAHes
paid on said property by said plaintiff, and that ex
ecution issue against said defendant for any balance
remaining due. Unless said defendant answer by
he goth day OF JAY, le6l, said petition will be "a.
Ken As true and iud Smcnt rendered accordingly.
SIMEON JENNINGS,
May ~. 1851. by n. W. RArLIYE, his Atty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07

'SHERIFF'S SALE.
- Thsnas Davis In Court Of oonHrso
Pleas Of Trumbull 90.
Appiegate Of ALL
Nv virtue 81 q VenIfioni ExponHs issxed from the
Court OF Com. Pleas Of Trumbuii county, Ohio, "
me directed l bhali offer for sale At the door Of The
|Couit House In Warren in said county, on
Saturday tie 9Th day Of July, 1861,
scTibed real estate situate 10 the township Of Mub.
bard in said county. and bounded on the north W
lands Of Calvin Apologize, containing one hundred
acre, Of land, more or less. Appraised at $1,000 %
Terms cash. A. Il, LYMAN, bhsriE.
sherid's oEee. warren, Jane (. Ie6i.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-07

-h5| ,d .l.al5 lll.y9e .Lsib 99a'. saI
iabggsa g'idgis -isv 4I5gll laa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-11

AIDES wIvE.............LADIE WINE.

gPEER'S WINE OF ELDER,
Celebrated
For Its wonderful and beneficial qualities GENTLE
sTAtULANr, TONIC, pIURETIC and sUDoRITIG, which
testified to by Physicians thousands of Ladies ente.
men in all parts Of Europe and America.
As 81 Gentle Stimulant and Tonic,
1t strengthens the Digestive Organs improving the Appetite
and Purifying the Blood
AS a Ufureffc,
tmparts healthy action to the GLANDS, KIDNEYS, and
URINARY ORG aNs--very beneficial in DROPSY, GOVT.
Ernpjc and Rheumatic Affections
As a Ssld0rIfc,
upon the Skim opening the pores e1pellne all i'm
pue by insensoie Precipitation thereby driving of Erupons
cleansing tbs surface giving and vgor the
sysIern and BLOOMING, SOFT and HEALTHY condition
OF the SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
THE Chippewa Tribe of Indians
Have long used the Blossom and Fru of the Elder
their most valuable remedies,
In Germany,
The Berries dried and by families for
Of sickness.
speer's Wine OF Elder
pure from the Juice of cultivated Elder by
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS, possessing remarkable
dicinal properties SUPERIOR any other Wines
uae and an excellent article ali and DEBITAT:
Ed PERSONS, and the AGED and INFIRM removing ALL
DISTRACTIONS, improving tie APPETITE and benefttnq
AIDES and CHILDREN.
Ladies' Wine,
Becarseit will intoXicate, contains mixture
spirits other liquors. and admired for lis RICH peculiar avo
nptrtiYe properties imparng healthy the
aGh and Digestive Organs.
3~A glass full may he used with meals
any time through the day, as desired.
will only your iudugencat make trial of thl
Wine.
For sale in New Oreans by r. j. HART / CO.. JOHN
WRIGHT & CO. JAMES SYIE Canal street, and by all Thu
principal Druggists throughout the United States
FS~The trads supplied pr0prRtnr's prices.
ALFRED SPEER, Propriator,
ray2s lyfg 2)R Broadway. New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-11

ST LOTIsPer steamer Hawaha 1880 scks oats 4i3 sacks
corn 200 flour Mantel-.2S do lIorrel Gayle &cul00 do
W Newcobl00 764 scks o4ts Connolly kcolS bb pork
Harris &co u do 81 hhd bacon 22S sck Given,
Watts &co-373 Woodruff Aoulton &co 6l3 do order
l4 sck bran Clarke Pratt ScoO do 90 bales hay prhan
5 beans hf bb lard SO bbs eggs Lechner Sc do do l.
Speen26 do Schneider Wse5 do l6 bbi beer Del Bondo
80 do Fessifgl2 bb!s whisky 49, scts oats Converse
Kennettlq5 potatoes w ITO hNs cheese Grief
Byrnes &co-5o do Grief &co39 bales lwine NJ Smith
&co-suudries to order
BAYOU SARA-Per steamer A Cotten-sundries to order.
LOWER CoAST-Pers Empire Parisll-3 hhds sugar
tS bbls sugar-sundries to rider.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-11

Steamship Austin Smith, I'm Iasacna, to HarrS-lst dist
Steamshp sagorda shannon fin Galveston and Sabine PAS
to O Ilari s--Berwicks Bay.
Ship Charles Peune AIecher fm Liverpool March sh in
halto Baxter, Lowell &c.-lSt dist, 30.
Brit ship hRpntepec, Arke FIN Liverpool to Jas Harrison
c6--Pnint
sloop Tonnerre, I'm the Coast. to master-2a dist.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-11
Railroads.

NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN.
CANTON May IL 1861 bales cotton utrer & Harrison
~ Adams &co-l Warren, Gilmore &co-1 Dryer How
ard-Tolal Ii bales cotton
P0NTCHARTRAIN.
MoBILE-Per steamer oregon-sundries TO order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-11
;NIatilIk AntelIlaerlte.
ORKscERY OFFICE, No. 70 Camp Street, .
Saturday Morning, May H. 1851.

Cleared Yesterday.
Icasanai Kirby, tot Philadelphia ballast Master
u Master
siessner Gladiator Kelly for IT L6aiis u Fink fsar
inner aohn sene, Underwood for Iouisya Thos kaen
srataer IS t'hot m, Williams for St Louis Masiee
BIT ship John Parker, Bets for LigeFnoni Meeker Eco
dttt sb hr. WHtsNs peo ueehto Rankin 6cn
hiis sNia Shooting stag, Gruikshsnks foF liverpool
r. 49,. wheeler 4 Shepherd
WHEELER sAonas4d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-11

IIvERPoOI-Per ship John Parker-342S bales cotton.
LIvERPOo-Per ship Arhur2Sl0 bales cotton 20ostaves.
LIvERPOOI-Per ship Shooting ar 1885 bales cotton
lao slaves 1000 scks
LIyERPOoI-Per ship Gen Wliams-3OS7 bales cotton 1900
staves
LIVERPOOI-Per ship Neson-Sli0 bales cotton.
MOBILE-Per schr Pclican-69o bbls coal,