davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
Joseph Harter and
0"'nesnle iiafteF Preble Common Pleas.
hIo WY. ~. Dnfilinn Co. nnrnr

Daniel Dillman etal
EIIIE said defendants Daniel Dillmpn, ia.
l. cob Rust and Mary Rust, his wife, of tho
State of Indiana, will take notice that, on
tho 9TH day of October, "A. D. 1851, tho
above named plaintiffs filed in the Clerks
Office of the Court of Common Pleas of
Preblo county, Ohio, their petition against
thesaaid Dapiel Dillman, Jacob Rust and
MaryRust, his wife, and other defendants,
wherein the said plaintiffs aver that the said
plaintiff Catherine HGrter is entitled to dow
er in the following described real estate, sit
uate in the county Of Pr6ble, and State Of
Chic, and being all of the southeast quarter
of section Number six, and also all of tho
southwest quarter of section number five, in
township nuqDor six, and range M tRes
east, &c, containing'two hundred and mney
six acres of land more or less; also ninety
nine acres, Of land off Of the west side Of the
northwest nuArteAE Of section number thirty
two, In township number eight oflrange
number two east, &c, and praying that said
dover may he setlOlf and assigned according
to- the statute in,sueh case made and provi.
ded and the defendants are further notified
that they are, required TO answer said petit
ton on or before the 25th day of January,
A. D.llS62; and the said defendants are fur
Their notified that the said plaintiffs will, at
the March term QtSqidr Gogrt, A. D. 1862,
apply for an ordetlferthe assignment Of said
dover accordingly 90 FObs& Il QambbelL n e
.a Attestl .ininlh Att'ys forppltf
Charles W. Larsk.I elk, Nov rs, l86lGw
Pr, f. 81 l5.i heidJhai Fnog-q9 ~ ia
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12
legal NOrEUEb b,.e (

Augustus \. Siebcrh-
l@laIntIti' PrGBle CJm! FiIhi.
~ U.s. Petition to Tbreclo6
Lydia Carroll, his "''s"S'
wife, d~efeudants 2 I.L.-
U2HE defendants, Chauncy P. CaTrnll and
L Lydia Carroll, his wife, are hereby noti-
fed that on,thc 18th day Of September, \. d,
1861, the above named plaintiff fled in the
Clerks Office of the Court of Common Pleas
of Preblc county, Ohio, against'thcm tho
said ~delcndants, setting forth that the said
defts gave a mortgago.to the pltr on the
following described real estate, situate in the
county Of Probe, and State of Ohio, and de.
scribcd as follows towit: Being a part Of
the southeast quarter of section ten, (l0l in
township six, (6) of range two (2) cast, &c;
beginning at the northeast corner OF said
quarter, thence south 4{o. east seven Terches
and five links, thehcc'south 66{', west thifty-
five porches and twelve links, thence n orth
693N, west fourteen perches and seven links,
thence north 45', west fifteen perches and
two links, thence north $50, cast ~fity.si&
perches and twenty links, to the place Of be-
ginning, containing four acres dhd twenty
three perchcs, be the same moro or less, to
secure the payment ofthe sun Of $4,000
according to a certain note described in said
mortgage. The defendants arc further no
fed that they are rPquircd,t TO answer said
petition on or Before the 25tli day of Janun-
ny, A. D. 1862. Nov. %, l8Gl-Gw pr, f 800
Attest. Zoos and Campbell.
Chas. W. Larsh, elk, Att'ys for Pits.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12
For tie Dcmocrq

IW t"S DSWOI' ete tSoo'
The Fast Day Address I'd lincoln
y MR.ABDnoGAA IS % faithfdl say
ing Bicssed IS he that expects
nothing, for he shall not be disap-
.poihteds Illis\is as true Jas any,
thing found in the Scriptures, or
any other record, either sacred or
profane. Hence l have Witnessed,
with wonder, your earnest effort
to- obtain q part Of the profits Of
public printing. You know very
well that there is alpowerfnl organ
here, whose conductors claim these
profits as spolls rightfully theirs.
The late Fast-day address may
throwlsome light onl this subject.
Likewise, you sheuldc6hsideF that
hese-conduetors are very resPeeta-
bic and decent men, bnrrrTc
Like faithful funkies Of mon
archical federalism, "they take
pleasure in reproaches, in neces8i-
ties, in prosecutions, and in dis
tresscs." They are also patriotic,
and with right good will
"WOuld trim the tree Of Liberty,
According to their 'notion." ''.
And this is the way in which
thew would do il. Thew would
have the people rush into this holy
abolition war until the last white
man was slain, and the last dollar
was spent, and they would count it
all gain; because they would pru-
IDENTIFY keep themselves out OF dan
ger, and wisely save their own
money. They would haycno otn"r
party but theirs-a grand union
abolition party that all.tlfe PEG.
pie shall have but one neck, that
they may, in union, bear the aboIi'
ton yoke submissiyely, and pay
taxes rs often as necessity requires
for waging this war to wipe out
civilization, and to emancipato ne.
groes in Fremont style. And al
1.-The people of this county shoI
have but one mind ana one though.
in reference to the county print.
ing, when they pay their taxes
and that one thought shall be
that the officers shall give q large
portion, i'll due season, TO the re
spectacle and very decent conduc
tors of the abolition organ. .Intht
opinioncof these respectable men
lthis is liberty enough for white
people, who pay their taxes cheer
fully, when they know that theiI
money is used for good purposes
In other countries, far away, al
the. people are taxed for the sup.
port off national Church, that they
may be all Of one religious mind
Here, for a like purpose-for TIT
great abolition church, the county
officers payfopt the peoples money
in the way of patronage, whethe'
they are willing or not. 1t is true
that they may say to these officers
you should not give our hard earn
ed money to men who reviIe ant
belle us every week; but they vii
answer, we know better than yor
what is for your good; we know
that you are fools; we will hav'
but one party under the iIlustriou.
Rail-spIitter we 60 for'free spcecl
aud free will, but allow you to sa,
nothing, and be careful what yo'
think, otherwise we will hav
another 'Iudignatiop Meeting"
LOOKOUT.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ADVERTISEMENT

TO DISABLED SOLDIERS, sEAMEN
AND MARBLES AND WIDOWS OR OQH.
Err HEIRS OF THOSE WHO HAVE
DIED Or BEEN KILLED IN THE SER.
VICE. cnAs. c. Tucker ArroEyEy FOR
CLAIMANTS. BoUNrH LAND y Pension
AGFNr.l WASHINGTON City, D. G.
Pensions procured for Soldiers, Scur,eD
and Marines Of the present war, who are
disabled By reason Of wounds received or
disease contracted while in service, and
Pensions, Bounty money and arrears Of pay
obtained for widows or other heirs Of those
who have died or been killed while in service.
Esy Bounty Land procured for srrYicein
any OF the other wars.
CHAS. c. TUCKER, Washington.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12
"a One thousand Union refugees

rea. One thousand Union refugees
arrived in St. Louis on Saturday
homeless wanderers, men, women,
and children, stripped off, their
property and driven pennileSS
among strangers, by the Secession
lists of Missouri. They are not one
thousand slaves, but white men, of
our own blood and kindred. Yet
we do not,fpd any demand upon the
Government by the Abolition pa
pers for their relief. None'o of them
suggest that they shall be employed
and paid wages, to relieve TIE suf-
fetings of their wives and little
ones. They are only white people,
and they come and 60, and suffer
and s~tarve, with only a lines notice
in the teIegraphic report Chicago
Times. al' '
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12

vent into the present struggle with
.he, Southern States? aid mustAye.
now be forced 10 commit the same
.eipops offence, in order 70 reach
Offenders? Must two wrongs.
be committed to make a right or
does the reverend gentleman be-
the "end will justify the
means?" Would it be in accord
.pce with the teachings of that
great and good Book, which he
up to us as a beacon of light
to guide us to a haven of peaceful
rest, that we as d nation should.
"cast aside all conscience" in order.
to punish our brother? Is it true
Christianity, and in conformity
with the admonitions of the "meek
and lowly Jesus" to proclaim from
the pulpit, "war to the knife"
against our brother, and the taking
of his property without rendering
him an equivalent?
Can a single instance be pro
duced Of a prosecuting spirit in
Jesus Christ, orin that Of any. one
of the Apostles? Whenhe "was re-
vilcd," che revilod not again )" and
when he suffered, he threatened
not; and he solemnly rcbuked
his followers when the least slmp-
tom of intolerance or revenge was
displayed. Can a religion which
commands us to love our neighbor
as ourselves, to be kindly affection
ed one towards another, to love
our enemies, to do good to them
that hate us, to bless them that
curse us, and to pray for those who
d~ospitefully use us-can such a re.
ligion be supposed to give the
least cOuntenance to actions that
are both intolerant and inhRman?
1.-THE Christianity of Christ, and
that which Mr.. Webster PROCESSES
to inculcate, has amy one promi,
nent object which distinguish;
it from all others, it is its spirit Of
unity, and bonds Of love and peace:
uniting all real Christians in one
harmonious and affectionate soeie.
ty but such an object is altogether
incompatible with resentment, in.
tolerance, or persecution in any
shape. "By this shall all mel
know" says Jesus, "that yc are my
disciples, if ye love one another"
Alas, for the fallen and degcnQr.
ate condition Of the Church of the
nineteenth century! 1t is said ii
Holy Writ, hat the Almighty
looked down upon the wickedness
of man, and was so grieved a
heart, that he concluded to destroy
him from the face Of the earth
Are we not in great danger? Mus
lie not be now doubly gricycd a
mans aperEerscness? The pulp.
resounds no more with peaceful
admonitions to the wicked, reck
less fugitive from the path Of rccti
tude to return, but is converted
into a political rostrum, from whicl
philippics arc Numbered agains
our erring brcthren-ways arc sug
gested by which they may be dc
priyed Of their peculiar property
and the Word of God 'pcrvcrtod t,
aid and encourage an unholy ant
d~esolating war, against our sistc
States, urged on By the churchc
of the North.
What a sacriIege! What al
outrage upon Christianity, is. til.
course adopted by these latter-da'
saints! Is it MT high time tina
the people cease to encourage an'
support Ministers, who, instea,
of preaching "CArtst and Him cru
cjfed," pander to the vicious? an(
~fanatical wickedness of that pestif
erGps, brawling class of inlivid
uals. who hsye brought ruin an(
disgrace upon our once peaceful
and happy country, -. ...s.
VFRlTAs.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12
SHERIFF'G SALE.

80 81 hSIiEIlst 4EO, SH-ESN o. .
william J. Hcacock JAW ~
VS.. Preble Common
John Y, Clutch and Pleas.
William j. Jackson! s-
In obedience to the command Of an order
Of saIc issued by the C0uTt Of Common Pleas
Of PrcbIe county, Clio, and to the Sheriff Of
said county drecnd, = wilLotler for sale at
nHL!icN auction, 1T the door Of the Court
/ House in said county, on
Monday, December l6, a, D. 1861,
At 10 o'clock a. N. of said day. the follow.
ing goods. and chatteis Of defendant, William
j. Jackson, to wit; i sofa, l sideboard, :
chairs, | rocking chair, l whatnot, 2 bn:
reaus, l mirror, | bedstead, | marble-top
stand, 2 mattresses, 40 yards carpet, also |
piece carpet Is or 20 yards, 2 rugs, 6 cloth
coats, 5 pair cottonadO pants, l lot window
curtains, , remnants carpet, > bed spreads,
! blanket, 6 pillow-caae3, 3 sheets, | lot bob.
met, 10 yards ~calico,l rilcloth table-cloth,
| lot hooks, 3 pillows, 2 comforts, | trunk.
| ottoman, taken as the property Of William
J. Jackson, on an order Of Attachment III
favor of William j. Heacock,
Foes & Campbell, j, r.. MCOLTEF,
Attys for Prttf. Sheriff of PreblU Co.
Zee. 5, I86l-2w [Pr. f. So 10
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12

Nor SATIsFlED.-The1 abolition
lists have commenced q TRADE OF
abuse of Gen. Sherman, command
err of the land forces of the Naval
Expedition, because in his procla-
nation to the South Carolinians,
he tells them that he intends to
respect, as far as possible, their
constitutional rights. The Consti-
tuition has always stood in the way
of these lunatics or traitors, which
ever term they like the best.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12

FIRST. @Bnt wehasten 70 iat0dpcc
the Editor oFtbe RcgtSe,y tlnt our
readers may judge for themselves.
eve hope the advance may he,
made. SOON. There can be no pos;
sible sense in dallying along the
coast Of South Carolina, when an
army could march through the en-
tire length of The entire State in
creasing in power and number as
it went. We deliberately say let
every black, who will offer his SER
vice TO fight against the rebel mas
tors, be welcomed to the service,
armed and invited to fight for his
own freedom and the freedom of
the country. Let the word go.
from tongue to tongue all over
that land of treason, that land
which slavery has dishonorel, gov
are free i you fight, and soon a
black wall of determined men will
spring up to devastate the soil they
lave TILED. So let it be. We
have no sympathy for South Car
DINA. We would that upon her
and her people might fall the mos,
dreadful penalty visited unGn trai,
tors. If needs be, lGI her whole
country be laid waste, her cities
and towns be burned, and every
res.igo Of civilization and improve
mcnt be wiped out. Let her de-
serted and smoulderng cities, her
wilderness fields, her tenantless
plantations be hcnccforth the mon
ument Of treason, and let the fin
ger Of coming history point to her
as the last great grave Of traitors,
the condemned PottGr's Field of
the world. Our Government owes
its own defense to its loyal sup
portcrs, and it should not stop to
ask whether the means employed
would be agreeable to those who
conSplrcd against 1t.
mo po,.,4 e ~. s,oroto,r 81 wor
T.',,L - ~ e..L 1.": r.
= - ms. a,I.'''tu ,tL ~
IT, J,'i,o,t"''v n'".U '"Io' "'.m y
aGVlo'nG may "t,, w. t'aPel'Seu
Of the non cennot sovc thc dozen.
mcnt from contempt.
Inc statement OF Secretary Cam
cLon 'IIt ono mas ol'GoV men III
nart wn shn,,1d fooI Satisfied If nc.
surcd that the State would have
its full quota, which is only $4,000
men, ny inc nrSV o! JaHuary Us IL
tL NV 0 '"'
1t would be exceedingly gratifv-
ing to us, and no doubt to the
people at large, II the hgures given
W '"I VI war "o'c CUT
sons 70 donLt his statement with
regard to other States, as there arc
III relerenceto ONO, Weare Ihcilhe'
naooI S6n 06G n;an iy,";,
Dof Times,
:. We know that the figures arc
: not correct, even though the Eaton
Rc1ister gives them as correct.
There are not moro than 10000
mcn in the field ready to fght-il
so manv-on the sile of the North;
neither are there more,than 100000
men in the field ready to fight, on
the side of the South but there
arc plenty of fighting men on both
sides, to destroy Amcrica, and tc
afllict the civilized world with 6
curse lhaC shaIl snllle TIE eartll
The secession leaders in the SoutI
have done their worst to bring ruiz
upon America and the blood
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12

eNaaG Government has received in
formation, that men dressed as
military officers are visiting the
families of volunteers in New York,
protesting to be able to replace en-,
listed men by substitutes, provided
five dollars are advanced. Several
poor women have thus been swim
died. .." J.li'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12

have been saddled upQAthem. Out
readers will romombcr, bye Eand
bye, that Uncle William warned
them Of the whole truth. j
How THEY RAISE TAXEsN ENGLAND.
SIN Europe, where the art Of
raising money by taxation has
been most thoroughly studied, it
has been found advantageous to
bear heavily .ppol those proquc-
tons, native-or foreign, Which are
mere indulgencies. Spirits and
tobacco are thus made to yield very
large sums. Both, when imported,
pay heavy dutiess when produced
at home, a heavy excise. In Eng
land, Of course, no tobacco is
grown but the production on the
Continent is very considerable.
Taxes on business, or stamp du-
ties, also yield considerable source
Of revenue.
The courses of English revenues,
exclusive Of customs, as stated in
the Lon1on Times, of August 14th
!Ist, for the year ending March
31st, 1861, were as follows;
Excise duties. .$lOO,O 600 600
Stamp duties ...."....~"....""...lO,OG geo, 600
Land and assessed taXes..'"'""''la' geo 600 600
Properly ana income oH''''''00 wv
"A comparison OF II ABOVE WlVh
our system OF iaN91loh lfe'he'iloei-
ing tAat mere qu'leS on imports arc
not ln:Iuoeu( GelAonStraIcs V''o OK
LFaorull"t{ u~lHer m Tn'G'l eMl':S
between l.e'l' Ire 'ana uN IS
altoSellleF mcohSloeroolf; inc great
sources Oh revenue are 'l'e eAcl'e'
9Sal''P uutIeS anu 'nG . I"A,
ne loriIIC az OF oo th csc "loIc produces
nl''I9 sum ',nl
cIeII' 10 puy .no e8uiI GAFGn"r'
Oh our G@ ~ Gno nen any e StIG lli'GI'
~ ,% Vi 7~yV0'00G'ooV VI
ms system ol ta!SluS ms
oe'h iouho 10 oPerote SO I1Eo."D'S
l,i .l, On o"p n, i',I'' f ot U"' nin i'p' ,L ,iIe
excise was r@l'ou ron c!S.lU Sn''"
/ IlllgS DCt gallOl 70 ell SlIllIIl8S per
gallon, whereby the product Of
this tax from spirits alone a9o WI WI be
augmented w.! SG, ,,g c.cn,
customs. we sball find that Enc
land raises a total SUN of about
$500 900, and ont OF which
$780, oVo'ooV are derived rom uul
Ioo o' onmi uIoIIr o~vnInsivo nf
revonuc from either real estate or
incomes. These latter sources are
depended upon 1or Dut NIUE over r
@ WDS p,;toin ~
Thoro i nroont need now that
these subjects should be fairly con-
sidcred, for taxation on real estate
has rGacneu lt' I.ina.S' a I,tu ~ rs 10
cnnnJ for Sr]nnlv;nm the ncods of
the Government.'-Ca. Times.
W. oro yorv CORY 70 500 tbo
sermon OroaCllGU by inc L FCSDA lc-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12

Ha"Job printing executed at'this
office with neatncss ard dispatch,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13


Select more comfortable or more pleasant, even
if they could choose speedier mode of convey
ance. Speaking of speed, it will be remembered
that the Louisville, on her last trip up, made the
run between this city and Vickshurg in the quick
time of 81 hours and Y minutes, including the time
lost at three landings. This new packet-palace is
under the command Of Capt. VIM. R. Hocroft, and
has Mr. f, B. Moody in the clerks Objective as
gentlemanly steamboat officers, and as popular as
we have on the river. Don't forget the LoulsVllie.
]. A. GOTTEN FOR BAYOU SARA-Ihe new aad
magnificent passenger packet J. A. Gotten capt.
v B. Baranco, commander, and MIR. b. b. Mum
ford clerk. leaves at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning
for Bayou Sara and the coast.
]. G. swoN FOR ST.. LOUIS - The elegant and
swift passenger packet J. c. Swon, Capt. I. H.
Jones, commander, and Mr.. A. G. Cunningham,
clerk, leaves at 10 O'Clock to morrow morning for
Memphis Cairo and St. Louis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13
Memoranda.

The officers of the steamship Florida report hay
ing left in port of Apalachicoa ship Trumbul Gull
lum, for Liverpool; bark G. W. Horton Sleeper
for New York; bark Col. Ledyard, Sutton, and
schooner Robert Palmer, Welton, for Boston.
For New Orleans--schooner NJ. Guichard, Wilson :
A. G. Leavitt, squires; II. NJ. Johnston, =; 7.
c. Acton, Woodward.
The officers of the steamship Tennessee report
having left in port of Vera Cruz bark Flash, Will
son, for New York; brig Bornie, waiting brig
Gordon, discharging schooner Virginia Anton
etta, for Tampico; brig Yucatan, waiting. Left
IN port Of SACRIFICES United States ship Macedo
man, British war steamer Valorous, French brig
Mercure, Spanish war ship Alcedo. The steamship
Tennessee was detained at Vera Cruz until the 9th
P. H., by a norther
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13

Per steamship Florida from Apalachicola-Ms
.. Essex, r. Ames, 7. Forty, S. McCullin. L. f
l. Todd, T. Cauield, Quinn, NJ. A. Tower, A.
Candy, lady and three children, j, Dickson, f. Ma
cauley, G. Anderson, j. Mcclure. T. Stapleford A.
Harrigan, ". THOMPSON, NJ. Magruder, S. Whit
ford, B. Crane, a. Whitaker, P. Jannett, L. Bald
win, S. Pope-lO on deck.
Per steamship Matagorda, from Galveston and
Sabine Pass-A. L. Conklin, Edy, w. A. Ryan,
Landrqm I. W. Cansey, R. l.. Smith, T. B. Long
10 on deck.
Per steamship Tennessee, from Vera Cruz-57
cabin II steerage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13
Below---Cotnfng Up.

Ship Robert Cushman, Otis, I'm Liverpool, to Bax,
ter, Lowell eco.
Ship Houghton' Stanwood, FIN Fleetwood February
18th, to master.
Ship Niagara, =, fm Boston. to W Hynson Geo.
Ship Queen of the West Brady, I'm Mobile, in bal.
last, to Creevy & FarweiI
Ship Annie F Schmidt, MiEleken, FIN Hayre. Feb
16, to Cammack & Converse.
Ship Zenobia, -, I'm Havre February l4th, to
master.
Span bark Industriel, Lusunaga, I'm Malaga, in bal
last, to Puig Brothers.
Bark Gen Taylor, -, 20 days I'm Boston, to
master-cargo, 082 tons ice L Warner eco,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13
EzpoFTs.


BORDEAUX-Per ship Fl Perkins 29l bales
cotton 2nO ties lard 20 hhds tobacco 10 bbls bees
wax lz6,000 slaves pkgs mdse.
LISBON Per ship Addie Snow 400 bales cot
ton 700 hhds tobacco 5000 slaves.
,o HAyRE-per ship Princeton 1886 bales cotton
1900 slaves 800 bbls -four
HAY WIPER ship Levi Woodbury. 1858 bales
cotton l425 slaves.
BoRDEAUA-Per bark Constancia- 697 bales
cotton 1000 slaves
CORK AND A MARKET Per bark Active
$50 scks corn.
PENSACOLA-Per schr Felicia-Sundries.
MoBlLE--Per schr Warren 399 scks corn 1873
bbls -four hhds bacon.
:. MOBliIE-Per scbr Sarah Bladen-l109 seeks corn
30 hhds bacon.
MoBlLE--Per schr Pelican $40 scks corn &c
hhds bacon.
CHARLES ron Per schr A Townsend 6l24
scks corn $50 empty bbls.
PENSACOLA-Per schr Olives hhds bacon 60
SEEKS conee hhds sugar 81 hhs molasses 1850 81 ks
ties rice. OA0 '40'i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13

!, VERA GRUZ-Per steamship Tennessee-sso0O
Rr specie " Zachare &co-si $40 do Avendano
W W 9 81 so'O do NJ A dc Lizard &co- S23 260 do
800 f asd &eo- 100000 do Cabaero e. Basnaldo
coia 40 Forstall- ST. s44 ca do de Col
&co soo = DO to order s95o0 do Cramor
gs S do R.d BLANCHARD, jrs66 de Fuentes
GALVESTON AND SABINE pass ass Do D. ~ oiooI
ship Matagorda5 bales cutton Harris n s srea'
Green Crump- Moore & Browdnr y P 5on~
G u sore ,no Lee Carroll Hoy &co c
500 do Somerville & Hoge- $l4n do " Via,a..
&eo--Sl75 do Green Grump- III head cettIa ~
Join salvant- Total 20 bales cotton $lSi 5Oo IN IN
specie, WV III
APALACHTCOLA-P Per steamship Florida o.
naies COTTON RidgilI, Dennis eco Is do J Watt 4
CO. II do J a Mitchell supdres TO Order-Tots Al
81 bales cotton.
MoBiLE-per schr Critic-Nayal stores to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13

PlITsBURG- Per steamer Silver Wave %
hales Jeans Drew Seymour Is frkins butter q
p x; cheese Flpto & Maemef- l5l bnyes starch "a
mas bacon Harris, Bereier Geo 3 kegs butter ia