davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 9th, 1861.


 CAPTAIN TorTEN-
 The ladies of Little Rock present this sword as testimonial of gratitude for your gallant and humane conduct in saving our city from destruction, and our relatives in becoming participants in an incipient civil war, the end of which, heaven could. only know. Its inscription upon the first side: To Capt. James Totten from the ladies of Little Rock;;" we hope (short and sim pie as it is will be read by you with the same heartfelt pleasure with which it is in- scribed, as a memento of our grdtituae.- On the second side:
 "Wnen woman suffers, chivalry forbears,
 The soldier fears all danger but his own,' needs no comment--its point and applica- tion is manifest That our sulferings and danger were uppermost in your thoughts THIS you feared! You feared the danger of ciUaI wor, and the consequences to your country. You scorned the niche that his tory will assign to him who sheds the first blood in a war so unholy, in which even uictOry would be miyortune if not disgrace Brighter far are the laurels of the Hero who SaoeS his country thus-than though their freshness was borrowed from the nourish- ing blood of thousands.
 Accept this tribute of our respect and gratitude, wear it in defence of your coun- try, but sooner let it rust in its scabbard, than draw it in the cause of injustice or
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14

RAp1DITY OF GREAT EvENTs.-The New York Times says, during the French revo- lution the first thing every Parisian did on waking up in the morning, was to feel if his head were still on his shoulders. Our people, it adds, before they are dressed, send for the morning paper to see if the Union was dissolved over night.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14

ES- The river has plenty of water in it from here to Napoleon and enough to Fort Smith for small boats. A rise of several feet at Fort Smith is reported We look for good navigation.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14

FEDERAL APPoINTMENTs.-Ho James M. Brown has been appointed United States Marshal, and Granville Wilcox, esq, appointed district attorney for the western district of Arkansas. Both nomi- nations have been confirmed by the Senate. = Ean Blren PreSs.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 12.-Corros.- Sales of l6,000 bales at l1@l2 for mid ding. Sugar steady. Molasses 26@27c. Cincinnati four dull. Corn dull. Oats :7Y. New Yori ortton dull and heavy l|3GuSc. Flour declined.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14

HAS MR. HAMLIN ANY BLACK BLOOD IN HIM?-During the political campaign we used often to see copied into republican journals extracts from the southern papers charging the Vice-Presdent with being a colored man, but never supposed any one seriously believed the story. In letter from Washington to the New Orleans Gre scennt we find the following:
 A letter was read to me last night from a gentleman living in Portsmouth, N. H., and giving the pedigree of Hannibal Ham, lin. Tbe writer says that Hannibal's great grandfather was certainly a mulatto. His grandfather, who had brother named Africa, served in the war of the revolution as captain of a mixed company of ne- groes and Indians, pocketed the pay of his troops, sold the wine and other necessaries provided for the invalids, and left the army in disgrace. There is tradition in the Hamlin Family that man one day over heard Hamii' sasaele. leellSis, ct ls:fs1 as he lay in the cradle, exclaim: |" For God sake will this d-d black blood never get out of the veins of our familyr' Two gentlemen now in this city, who served with Hannibal in Congress, assure me that they always knew he had nigger blood in him. And this is the man chosen by the North to rule over usl
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14

~ The steamer Quapaw, from Cincin. natl, sunk in the river at Red Bluffs few days since. Her freight beneath decks was badly injured. It is said she may be raised
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Eebruarv 4th. 1S6

FeOFUdFY ftH, ICUl.
 The roads in Arkansas are so bad that our readers are seldom bored with editorial correspondence, for no man who IS not enamored with adventure, or impelled by some strong influence will brave the perils of the traveller in order to see the country. But finding ourselves in Pine Bluff on Sa- turday last, and being pleased with the people, the town and the present political complexion of the county, we note few facts for our readers.
 Pine Bluff is promising place ald it's inhabitants look forward with brigh&nti cipations to the time when it shalf be he commercial town of the State. In view of this laudable aspiration, it may we'll be supposed that the veto of the railroad bill by Gov. Rector was not a very welcome piece of information, and stranYas it may seem, they do not appreciate very highly the reasons given for the veto.
 The county convention met in Pine Bluff on Saturday last, and after considerable dis cussion, proceeded to ~!auot .foIsecession nominees to the State convention. ter resolving that none 1at seoessionists A uld be voted for, they pPs Needed t9 ,Pss3 r. Gen. James Yell and Col. w., Hace were declared the nominees. TRey Ely committed to thesdSocacy of'imh'l Hate secession: They win easily be elected, judging from the-fasling manifested The county is strongf;Sa Jsar of d iS1
 Ihe ro oad rom Pine Bluff to tlis, lis very uninviting, but having 1e,y pleasant company, it is not too strong an expression to say that we enjoyed bad roads for once in our life. Monticello is improving re- markedly fast. It is really beautiful place. The female school here is four ishing-numbering about sixty pupils. - Messrs. Slemons and Rhodes are the seces- sion candidates for seat in the State con- vention. Union or " cooperative" candi- dates were nominated, but impressed with the necessity which will force the State to go out of the Union before it can "co-ope- rate'' with the other southern States, they have withdrawn all opposition and yielded the county without struggle It would be useless, however, for the county is three fourths for secession. We have had the pleasure of meeting several familiar faces, among them, Col Belser and Mr. Harrison, senator and representative from Drew, pr. Thomasson, an old Carolina acquaintance, and R. R. Brce, esq, of the Monticello Sage, with whose editorial pen we are now scribbling. Having recommended brevity to our correspondents it is we'll to follow the advice so often given and close this meager communication. B.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
"A B3r@aln.

< OFFER my Place for sale, it contains X two hundred and eighty acres, with seVenty-hye In cultivation; also, twenty five more under fence, and twenty more with the timber dead ened on it. The atove land will make balc of cotton to the acre, and from forty-five to sixty bushels Of corn There is a good
 Dwelling Houso, Kitchen, Smoke House, Corn Cribs, two good ne gro houses; Also an Orchard of Peaches, Apples and Pears.
 As ] am determined to sell I will rive
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
COOKING STOVES

\ uSI received a fine assortment of family ) COOK STOVES at reduced prices for cash, Also, few Warming Stoves, at the Tin Shop of
 Feb IA, 1861. 3m D. C. FONES
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14

JUST SENrIMENTs.-It IS agreeable, in the present demoralized condition of politi- cal sentiment, to get glimpse occasional ly of truth, peering out in just and noble proportions. The A-ish Ne,os, of New York city, seems to grasp our political difficulties with great correctness, and gives the following forcible hit at the progress of the anti-slavery fanaticism. It says:
 Great Britain found, as usual, a domes- tic party to aid her underground invasi, n of us The ChouanS and Coyantcrfers of
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14

In compliance with the above notice, which was first .publishad m the. 19Aa Januafy, i86I, we may have discontinued some papers that ought not to have been stopped. If so we will take great pleasure In rectifying the error, as soon as advised of it.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14

UST received 250 one and two horse eD Avery Flows, with Points to suit; also lot of Durham's celebrated Steel Flow, and for sale by
 Feb l4 VIM. F. POPE & CO
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
c o R N
FLOWS.

EUST received on commission, One Thou e sand Bushels of Corn, and for sale for cash by Feb IA VIM. F. POPE & co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
Sale o Lands and Town County


 lts lam and town 0 trad harg thereon, nbes dby tn in C the dave of and wilo ro 6rsd of "na % o%n sold that part will en
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
Good Bargain.

The place is miles from Little Rock, 2% miles from the river and mile from the Memphis road ; all bottom land For any other information apply to A. hutt, esq., or to me on the premises fer sons wishing to buy will please cali and examine Tor themselves. E. H. w. HOUSE.
 Feb II, lS6l I'm
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
STATE OF ARKANSAS.

STATE OF ARKANSAS, E
 VAN BUREN COUNTY. In the Van Buren Circuit Court, in chancery. October term, A. D. lS60 James D. Pamell)
 Ann Ts, rsmen Bill for Divorce
 N0W on this day came the said com5 1 piainant, by his solicitors and asks the courk for continuance of this cause for want of service on the sad defendant, and it appearing to the court that said defendant has not been served with prcs cess; It IS therefore considered by the court that this cause be and the same is hereby continued ahel tne next term Of this court, and that the said defendant be and she is hereby notified and reourI ed to answer all and singular the allegations in sad compliments bill and that the said defendant be notlned o1 the pendencY of tsis cause by puhliea- ton in the True Democrat, paper published at the city ct Little Rock, in the State of Arkansas and that the said defendant be and she is hereby coni- manded to be and appear before the judge of o,,r next circuit court, at court to be begun and held at the town of Clinton, on the first Monday alton the fourth Monday in March next, A D. lS6l to plead, answer or demur to said compainant's bilII or said bill will be taken as confessed and iud s- ment Vili be rendered against her according to tie prayer of said bill. etc. N
 LEWIS X HAYES, Solicitors. A true copy from the record. fl
 J. T. BRADLEY, Clerk.
 Feb. IA, lS6l Cost of adv. So STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 VAN BuREN COUNTY. In the Van Buren county chancery court, octo- Der term, 1860. J w. w. Gamer,
 vs. Bill to foreolose mortgage. Albert Holland \ Il NOW on this day came the said com. ' plainant, by his solicitors, and asks the conf for continuance for want of service and the s,n,e Is submitted to the court, and it appearing to tl,c court that said defendant has not been served with process; 1t is therefore ordered that this cause bd and the same is hereby continued until the next term of this court and that the said defendant be and he IS hereby notified and required to answet all and singular the allegations in said complatl nant's bill, and that the said defendant be notified of the pendency of this cause by publication in ti. True Democrat, newspaper published at Littls fIte>ul AAsLaisas ;Aa csd- ..s: iU defendant be and he is hereby commanded to be ani appear before the judge of our next circuit court at court to be begun and held at the court house ,, the town Of Clinton, the first Monday fter il, |. fourth Monday in March next, 1861, to plead, al,1 swer or demur to said compainant's bill or said bill Will be taken as confessed and judgment will be rendered against him according to the prayer o said bill n !. LEWIS & HAYES, Solicitors
 true copy from the record
 J. T. BRADLEY, Clerk.
 rep. I4, 1851. Cost of adv. 5
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14

Es- Any one wishing a fine cooking stove will do well to call at D. c. Zones.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
From Frank B. Heury's Express. T E L E c R AP HIC.
From Washington

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-In the Senate during spicy debate Mr. Douglas charged Mr. Fessenden with having used indecent language. Mir. Fessenden rctorted that he would put himself on par with Mir Donglas or anybody else in this regard.
 The Presidents message and accompany ing correspondence with Mir. Hayne. com missioner from South Carolina, was ordered to be printed
 House Presidents message and corres- pnndence in regard to Fort Sumter, was referred to select committee of five.
 Hon. Robt. Hatton of Tennessee pro- tested against his State being dragged into the wake of the cotton States.
 Mir Kellogg, (republican) of Illinois, said the Union must and shall be preserved, no matter what abandonment of party or platform, if honor is preserved
 Mir. Smith of N. G., advocated Mir. Crittenden's resolutions.
 Mr. Case, (republican) of Illinois, said he was opposed to compromises.
 The Presidents message concludes as follows: "If with all the multiplied prof ters of the Presidents anxiety for peace the authorities of 5. c. assail Fort Sumter and lmperil the lives of the handful of men there in thus engendering civil war upon them and those they represent must the responsibility rest"
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The impression prevails in we'll informed circles, that the question of an attack on Fort Sumter will kkefeterred to the southern Congress.
 ksHINGToN, Feb. 9.-Nearly all the commissioners to peace Congress have 3.1ved; Gen. Wool, delegate from New York, twill demand guarantees that the
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

J. T. BRADLEY, Clerk. Feb. IA. 1S6l. Cnst of nd. ,S
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
BURT q CALHOUN. . n

A RMIsTEAD BURT and JAMES g. GALS
~. Hot5N have formed partenership for
dractiSs 10 the Courts Of Law and Equity.
Mr. BgGr Will be in the Office on aud aafter
! he third DAY q September next, and W i'll de-.
yoss ais lndtylsiaal attention toall professional
3 Abbeyille donrt House.
August 18th 1850. gm ~ - 4 H. H.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11

THE STATE OF tOUTH>CARO!JN,
:, .ltbeotue ict--CTiutiou. -
By WILLIAM HILL, Fsr:, Orii.Irvasf Ass.
bcvi!!e District.
w lEREAS VIM. $ Harris has applied to
w me to" Letters cf Administration of ~,
ana :i'@u'.r the goods anl cha:tcls rights and
eiei:(s ni frcSc!ia Jc<sup, late Q! the District
aforesaid deceased
IhcS: arc therefore 10 Gle and G.!;nonisb ~,
@':I singular, the kindred nt.I creditors OF III.
said deceased TO be and appear before ,u.. n;
our next ori'nnrys Court. for the said District,
22i day Of Ja,:uarr list, TO show cuu.r If ,n,.
Why 'ht sail administration should not be
granted.
"iTrn rndc" ny hand and seal, this tie 7,h
Gay "i JANUARY, one thuus9.l eight hundred
;''' I;;,'E """ and in the Soth year OF At.cv.
it;.:. ln""i"m,;rrrr
WILLIAM Hill, O. A. d.
prdi'.ary's O!i:ae -37S-sk
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
1 ABBEVHLE
PlNALB ,ACADBMY.
MISS M. E. PUTNAM,


TNHE Principal Of the above Ins,itution re
81 turDshea thanls 10 the pub lie for the. pa
trogage hiret6fore. extended, and solicits its
kind interest duriag the next session. r
THE exercises of the Academy will he re.
suined on TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF
JANUARY. -. -
The following:are the Rates Of Tuition for
the Scholastic Year of RORTY WEEKS. IT..
Spelling Reading and Writing. $1,000
! The n69ye, with Geography, History, 49,
:, q rasf1rnnr' Arti.asiie and Composition, 400
q Ihs fs, a6sye, with <Alesb,sy Geometry, s 4 :.
s SShhemishy' Chemistry Botans Arithmetic, logic, s:; &.
The sCie above, viii, Freneh and. German, AS o6
The above' WITH ATTN aud Greek, 1000
gIesic. 9I. ~ 1000
Use of the Piano in taking lessons, 800
Use Of the Piano in practising 800
Contingentexpepsesf ny cents veacb Session,
or One Dollar per year.
go. q, $780, 81. If f..Ssj>4 rs
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
w. N. MERIWETHER.
Wholesale and Retail ErurrjsA

Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
NiNl:TN-SlN, S. G.
! AEiEG enlarged his Stock Of D,cs
n and Medicines, would respectfully call
HE attention "f his friends and the public rem
orally to h.s fine stock Of the same and solicit
crality. "-'l ''''
He proposes selling Drugs MS low ms any first
eiass Drug Store in the up.coun,ry. His stock
'-'eomplete, md everything sole, hv him. is
warranted to be fresh and genuine. At his
store may be found
DIE STUFFS, P.iINTS, OILS
E.rnishes, Vnrnisi, and pa.t brushes
Spices: Mace, Cloves, Pepper. Tc.s
OF all Kinds, Buc:y a.:d Car
r!age Grease,
Also fine lot of CHEWING TOBACCO
and SEGAKS of ~ best brands.
~ lnrse'and varied stuck Of excellent
DEREUNILlN.
lie also c!!ers confest;anares,
BE EJRIES,
!"re Old Port, MalY;sa a:.L A'..inca
veZ fs ra- zxz.ess
at exceedingly low iiymycs. Alsora GOOD ar.
i,rie Of Apple Vinegar, kerosene, oils mJ
+ !nids. Lamps o: Gil kings. :. Wicks for any
k'hd of Lamps and everything usus:Fy kert
I'D hrst class Drug Store.
ilrompt attention will Le given to oil.
Slay 25, 1SGC-l-tf
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
Headquarters.
UPPER BATTALION, }
eth Reg't 5. G. M.

Pursuance Of the above order, the Can
II tains commanding companies in the Urper
Battalion, Sth Regiment S. G. NJ, are hereby
ordered to assemble iheir respective companies
at McCaw's Old Field OF Friday, the ll,h inst.
at II O'clock. a. NJ, for the purpose Of raising
a olunteer Company to he mustered into the
service of the State of South Carolina, for the
spuce of twelve months. Fs%a
BY order Of It, Col. Vim. Jav.
j.. T..OWEN,
Major Upp. Bait Sth Reg't s. CM.
Jan. ., 1861, S6, Ut
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11

E'oCRTEEN MILES ahov" as'ou., 7i,n.,.
Under The charge of j.: ~. r!!.!.,4.
natiee Carolnian, :ipe scholar :.,..: ey,s,i-
Snced Teacher: The entire year expc::st';.,in
T;e,.. e E"Guish W Depar'menls including l'danl;
CLASSICAL Department, $l2". All Modern
Languages of Europe r"aglt without cxtrn
cost Boys are prepared for all the Colleges
IF Che State for al the @Miii.n'y and Naval
Schools Of the South. Payment. L..ii in ud.
vance, balance on the l:th .!uv
For details call and real d. r;crce's Circu
lar. His Theory of Education is li.. mos, ,x.
traordinary one of,the 1ot; century.
January 9Th, 1861, 81 St
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11

Headquarters,
EIGHTH REGIMENT, s. c. NJ.
fApTAlNS of Volunteer und Beat Compa.
- nies of the Upper Battalion, 9th Regt, S.
e, NJ, are hereby ordered to assemble the Com
pdnies under their command at their respective
Rendezvous once,a week for drill and instruc-
ton; and they are furthor ordered, 10 double
thefs patrol for two months, and require the
Captains of each patrol to report atseach drill,
unless this order be sooner countcrmaaded.
by order of Rrig. Gen, j. p, B&fEs. ),
& JOHN TsS0WEN, =
Y Maj. Upper Bat.
Jan. l, JSG1 81 2t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11


lllt STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
49,. I1tt"Iie District.
~ WILLIAM HILL. Esq, Ordinary Of AL.
bcv,.tc District
~ Vlit'.HAS, A J. Widr,nan has applied TO
" III" for Letters Of Administration of all
ana :i"EH!ar the goods and claticIs, rights and
credits Of Francis Bca,don. lus Of ihn NJ
trict Aforesaid deceased
These are therefore, TO cite and odmonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditor, Of
the said dec"">sI to be snd appear before INC,
at oUr next Dr'!!nary's Court for Tie ec;I Dis.
tr!c:. {" be- holden ut AbheriI!e ronrt IIor.. {.
on :c te 22' day Of 'a;'ua:y inst 10 show cause
u any why the said administration should no.
he granted. '0
even m tyr m" Lanl an | eca, sh's the sth
oaI oi,enhu'ry, one thoEsanl elh, hundred
M! siN'y-ot" and il Tic S5th year &C Ame,
ican lEdci,el,icnc-.
n.,.. WILLIAM IT'LL, O,A.D
ordlnarya Office, 37,at
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11

Tile STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
A6beriNc DiStrie!.- Citation.
By WILLIAM HILL, ESQ, Ordinary Of Alb,
Vile District.
WhhREAS, joel Fooshe has applied to me
W tor Letters OF Administration. Of all aud
singular the goods and cllaLteis. ryhts ard crnb
It's OF IL. ". Bullock, late Of the tlis.ric, afore-
said deceased.
htsr ;'r" i"eTrfore, TO cite and admonsh r!l
ana singular, th" hini:cl and creditors of th,
s"'n deceased. TO hr aud appear before me, ut our
H"N oi'iI::ry's t"U!t !or the said District. to
ne holden at Ab!sriiic Cuur, House, Oh IA.
-In cay "' Jan. int, TO show cause. if any
why thc said administration shw,IJ rn, I;a
granted.
"'Ten r:der my hand aud seal, this the 7.h
Gay Q; january one thousand eight hundred
ana '''!-'"e' and in tie s2th year of Amer
cam lE3cgemi' nee
,, WILLIAM HILL, o. A. d.
Ora;nal'r Office, 81, 1t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11

TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
s.s$ Abbevitle District Citation. =
By WILLIAM HILL. Esq, Ordinary of Abbe-
- vile District.
WHEREAS, S. NJ. Trib'eshas applied; to
W mo for Letters OF Adnii nistrs,i OF ali
and singular the goods and chattels, rights and
Aforesaid deceased. ). -
These are therefore, 70 ctsinnd ndmon sl,5 ali
anda singular, THO kindfed sand creditors of ihs
SAID dsceased TO beand apPeag before me, nt our
aexs QIdinuiy's Court for tie. said District, to
be- helden at AbbexilDe Court House, on tI,e
2eih day Of January inst. to show canse, il any
why the said administSutien should not be
granted 1f2:Y.- - -
Ggen under my hand and ss,i this the olh
5%day OF January, one thousand eight hundred
and sxsy.one and in the s5tlIy year or American
Independence. ~
WILLIAM HILL, o. a. D..
OrdinaPys Office. 4
Jan. 9tflsgi: 80 ., :.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
1b6eriUe Districk-C Citation.
BY WILLIAM uILL, Esq, Ordinary of AJbc

VILE District.
WHHE:As, Robert Jones has applied to
w me for Letters of administration, of all
md singular the goods and .clinttcls, rights and
credits OF William Kuox, deceased late Of
the District aforesaid
These arc therefore, to cite md admonish
M and singular. the kindred and creditors of
inc SAID deceased to be and appear before me-
trict, to hc holden at Abbevill. Ccurt IIou.n
on the 2:'i day of january inst, to show cause
any, why the said administration should not
he granted.
Given under my hand and seal this the
ish day OF january, On" thousand cipht
h":dr'' and sA,H-c:,",and in the cighty-iiilh
year oi American Independence.
WILLIAM HILL. DAD
ordinarys Office, Jan. 7, 1861, 81, 1t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
NOTICE ! 30 BUILDERS,

-Yswo TIRsT,RAEE 1ges Yfsss n b,,.
y Is ahs mouth yssr, J. 3 9 ~ ~ "
Arply Y b 1 s;sss ca !. i
Dec -. 1885, sssf EEl
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11

:, ). ID. ,GUCELETT,
Major General lst Division, s. {. II.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
~ ~ = ssis
g. 9 8

"A LARGE z 81 81 l
81 81. ssls a ER3y & { M
May sl.h. $40 \ 81 sl z 3ss
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11

'hi' 81, i'a Govern ','i be auth orizcd and
''t 81 :" '''' i"r n. Ger Company of
..-..' c""h -. ;tnfion and io |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

q 259 bbls Wheat Flour, $50 DO Rye Flour $50 DO
Corn Neal, 1885 bush. Wheat, 5l,O5S do Rye,
AS do Oats, 74O do Peas 1885, 396 do. Corn, l4O5
boxes Candles, 49S uns Coal, III bales Hay 100 Go
Hops, S92 bbls Roein, 90 DO. Tar, % do Picn' ~
Spirits Turpentne, 22,llG gals. Whale OIL 8 W. co.
Sperm OIL, 967 do Lard Oil, ~ do. Linseed ol'' o'
bbls. Pork, l75 d6and Ssj ter. Beef, 6lo'oo' io''
Cut Meats, GO So DO. Butter, lOOS 44y do Cheese
16l .3g2 do. Lard, 46 tics. and l5 bbs Ree ''a'i
DO Tallow, 1915 pkgs. Tobacco, 49'44o Ids manu-
featured do, and 81 ,33l do Whalebone'
The followingis statement Of the export OF Bread
str. to Great Britain and Ireland, since the Isl of