davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

O00o81D9 Ite0s
We cut the following significant item from
the Shiloh correspondence of the New York
Times. The writer Was in the battle of VIII.
sons Greek and was at that time corresponding
for the New York Times and tae Dubuque Her.
aid. Doubtless the Jones family is very loyal,
but It has been exceedingly unfortunate. Our
illustrious ex-senator and ex.Aiuister has been
guilty of writing "love letter THAT is what
hs styles ito JeG Davis One son was bag.
ged at Fort Donelson, fighting against his coun-
try in the secesh army. The other son, always
claiming to be loyal, has sent valuable recruit
to Dixie, from the Nahony Democracy of the
lovely city Of Dubuque, with most affectionste
Introductory letter. One would think that
person, in standing . position so questionable,
would keep himself little 10 the back ground
But no. Jones 10 sppareLtly upon pilgrimage
among the people, holding himself up a mar.
tyr, and seeking to organise party in this
State, the evident purpose Of which is to aid
the rebellion and assist in making satisfactory
terms for JEFF Davis 4 Co. when they are beaten
and "subdusd:" :" But to the letter Introductory
to Nr. Quigly:
In roaming about the woods found we'll
worn letter, whose contents may prove of inter-
esk 1t 10 dated:
DuBuoUE, lowe, July l, 1861.
DIAl Huxfsa: BY this introduce to you my
friend, Daniel Q. 9, Quigly, of this town, and
bsspsak your kindness and attention toward
hin. believe be will prove himself worthy of
your friendship. With every wish for your |
prosperity and happiness, your friend.
CHARLES D. JONES.
70 Captain S. E. HuSrkR, Hunters Rifles,
Clinton, Louisiana.
The Particuarities of this document consist
in the fact that the writer 10 500 Of Gen. Geo.
W. Jones, Of Dubuque. Gate Minister to Bogota, |
Fort Lafayette, &c y and brother Of the Lieut..
Jones who was bagged at Fort Henry. The |
Quigly spoken of, 10 . son OF . prominent citi
zen Of DubuQus, and one who, soon after the |
war commenced, bolted to the South and offered |
his services to the scoundrels who are trying to
break up this Government ! offer the letter |
for publication from the fact that the writer now
lives in Dubuque, and pretends, 40 he ever has |
pretended since the war began, to be loyal
How far such loyalty will be tolerated by Gov |
erument whose burdens are already heavy |
enough, should be tested. The letter was given, |
and for reasonable purpose, at . time when |
the gallant Lyon was struggling against the trail
torous uprisngs In xissouri-at time when |
hundreds Of Jones' townsmen in the First Iowa, |
we're toiing and suffering beneath the burning
sun Of Missouri, inspired only by motives Of pa
triotsm, by q wish to preserve intact their be-
loved Constitution-it was at such time that
Jones chose to perpetrate his treason and assist
in the work Of breaking up the Government.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

the center. These plaoes do not appear on The
maps, nor have I any data from which 70 locate
them accurately. It b reported thSt General
Mitchell has been ordered TO move down With his
force to our left probably to cut ofR the enemys
retreat on the Mobile railroad, or south 70 Jack.
SON. we shall know in day Or two, for the
great battle, 90 long expected, 10 Just at hand.
Gen. Pope, think, will be honored with bring.
ing IL on shall 60 to the right wing to-mor.
row. n. n. RoDRRf6.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

The Sultan Of Turkey attended cisops -
Gently, and bsisg s'csllsd cut" got Into ths pit
and made stump speech. The esltss is pro-
grsssing.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
Come - the winds oome
When forests are rsnded; /;
Gnsnn - Nkn .av>.

Young and old, men and women alike, of I'll
creeds and ciimss, who have sought homes and
refuge on our soil with those it bore, and -
lovers of liberty throughout The world-oous /
come one, come oil! to the rescue Of the Unioai
essss tfvss ~. (Chicago Tiaea 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

a. The President, it will be seen, sets Gen.
Hunter back notch or two. Our Military
Commanders are very unfortunate in their pro.
clamations. 1t is not their forte and they ought
to learn - much BY and by. Gen. Hunters
proclamation, like Gen. Phelps and others, is .
very harmless document which can do neither
harm nor good, It will not free . negro, and
the idea that il 10 going to exsspsrats the rebels
is oil nonsense No body cares whether they
like it or not It is about time we gave up the
idea of conciliation. They have clearly shown
that nothing will conciliate them but heavy
blows well laid on. There Is but one Issus-ons
point to make. We must conquer rebellion OF
the rebellion will conquer u. ,.. ~. j.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
JUNE. 1889.

yet 70 come. when peace lifts the curtain, and
lays bare her pscuniafy nakedness, we shall be
hold perfect carnival of insolvency. Il will be
aggravated BY the obliteration Of vast properties
voluntarily destroyed. This voluntary destruction
10 Of itself An admission that tconfiscation Is inev.
table. Here, then, is an accumulation Of causes
for huge monetary Explosion such ~ had no
existence in the Revolution. Il ID only on the
return Of peace that such explosions really cul.
inmate. While the war lasts, . pervading pres
sure serves to brace up al hopes, oil interests
Bdt this pressure relaxes with the return Of
peace, and the vast artificial system which the
var compelled collapses into desolasing chaos.
This generation will soon witness spectacle In
the Rebel States such - history but family pic
lures ss having succeeded the American Revo-
luton, the overthrow Of Napoleon, or the closs
of our second war With England. The North has
already:gone through its portion Of the terrible
ordeal, and will now move forward With elastic
enterprise, under invigorated energies, to new
industrial achievements. The currency explo.
sion at the South is yet 70 coms.-lrribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

a. The coming political campaign in this
State promises to be one of considerable inter.
est The following officers are to be elected
Six Members Of Congress; Secretary, Treasurer
and Auditor Of State, Register of the State
Land Office, and Attorney General; IL District
Judges, and IL District Attorneys.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

and outposts; and last Friday one took place
which, in the absence OF 10 numerous an army
might well pass for battle. Fifteen thousand
men we're engaged, and the loss to the Federal
army was about 6fty killed and one hundred and
sixty wounded. The Rebel loss is not known,
except that one field officer and his horse are
known to be killed. Rumor says he was Gen.
Bragg BE rode out in front Of the rebel line
some twenty rods The 42d Illinois was in the
border Of the woods, With quite an undergrowth
in front Of them which completely hid them, they
lying Eat on the ground, and the Rebel Office.
seemed 70 be endeavoring to discover their
whereabouts. Two members of compsny D, Of
that regiment cooked their guns, when the rebel
officer cried out For Gods sake don't shoot
me;" but by the time the words we're out Of his
mouth he fell, and his horse fell on him. Ire.
ceived this from two Of company D, 42d Illinois,
who were wounded In the skirmish. Major
Corse, Of Gen. Pops's staG, confirms the report.
Twenty-six Of the wounded we're brought into
Hamburg on Saturday last All this took place
three days before came here. Since I came
no skirmishing hes taken place. All is quiet,
and for ausht that appsars 70 tho contrary 70
the casual obssrvsr is likely to continpe 20. But
The dsath struggle will begin soon. Some Aring
In ftsst to-day An advance has commenced.
Several batteries. With al their camp eqaipsgs
have psssed my qaartsrs to-day 70 the front. ea.
Oar troops are II possession Of FarmIpgtou-
three miles littls north Of east Of Corinth. The
deadly conflict viii probably commsscs to-nes.
row. From II sppsasanos the preparations are
Ill teonplcts. Our line u battle d sixteen miles
lsng In ~ form Of : crescent. General Pope
hp ~ lsh shssnaa - tis exsssns sieht,
1Senas nd Dusl occupy The center. General
1allsckS headquarters ass at Nonteeussy near
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
Fatal Accident In Jefferson County..s
Three Persons Drowned.

Fatal Accident In JeReFDon County...
Three Persons Drowned.
We are panied to hear of an accident in JEFF
fsrson county, Sunday evening last. BY which
three persons lost their lives. NJ. Ed. w. Cul.
bertson, son Of Col Culbertson of Fairfield,
Miss Maggie Nesbitt and Miss HAMMER, in .
carriage, while attempting to cross Cedar Greek,
Sunday evening at5 o'clock. were oil drowned.
Young Mr.. Culbertsou could easily have saved
his own life, but he undertook to rescue the
young ladies and was drowned with them. A
large number of the citizens Of Fairfield and
Jefferson county were out Yesterday and sue.
ceeded in finding the bodies.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

went rapidly toward utter worthlessness. It ID
known that millions Of this paper we're never
redeemed, and that depreciation and Reputation
combiued inflicted untold distress upon the
people. Taxation followed, and this culminated
In the Whisky lnsurrecti0n in Penns ylysuia and
in Shays Rebellion in Massachusetts,, with
alarming symptoms Of an outbreak in New
Hampshire and Connecticut a
All American history 70 tull of warning A 70
the certain ruin 70 follow the gorzing of . com.
munity with paper currency for whose early
redemption no certain provision may have been
made. The South can hope for no exemption
from similar tate. Her currency began 70 de
preciate from the momeat it was issued. The
Continsntsl Congrsss beee up for eight years
under the waning value Of its currency, but /
single year has been sufficient to wipe out hund.
reds OF, millions in the South. That Congress
did repay many millions Of its war debt By bondl
which have long since been liquidsted, but NOT
dollar Of the enormous lssuss Of the Southern
Confederacy viii b paid. If successful rebel.
lion impoverished 20 many Of our fathers. how
many will an unsuccessful one convert into pau,
per. The stake, moreover, which the South
has hazarded In provoking this contest 10 i'm.
messurably greater than that which ill the Col.
onies possessed. They had no banks, no rail.
roads. no canals, no telegrAphs, no steamers, no
furnaces nor mines, nor any Of the multiplied sp.
pliances Of modern civilization into which the
South has concentrated millions Of capital. All
thess hsvs been dangsrously crippled, soma
nearly ruined, others annihilstsd. Her banks
must be hopelsssly insolvent; her State bonda
may continue - footballs At The Stock Board,
but redemption b almost Impossible; while The
great bulk Of her Cooperation stocks ID eompan
ativsly uorthles& Thousands dspended npon
incomes thus derived, bus now swept avay.--
Other thousands have meanly fsttensd spor
aave labor; but, under the stunning hlsws rainsd
deun upon it BY the stalwart North and West
this dspendsnce now reslste its dissolution. NJ
coupon = paid, no corporation declares dIvi
dend. 0lsvee are nnaaleable, vhils tbs title q
II real estate u doubtful under ths peospsc4 q
| : wholsssls ssQuestration.. Every prop On whicl
hsr deladsd people rested hes been Knocked
away. Agriculture produces no CROPS, uhilt
svssy cannea Arsd By our advancing asmiel
diva hssdrsds of, families e. fugiives liou
| tAsis kenea Of III var, thoss Of inyaaloa On
ths nest ffishtfnl, and Va Ne siehtseusly -
olAAsd ssst6 has fily realised. n ssaskanll
b. psopsstioasd - tAs magnitude of ths intsc
ssas involved.
Dss ~ fsll 6esss Of ~ meastAry COLLAPSE 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

sfz9
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

We shall be content with the single remark
that as the rebellion has found its 6rmest foot.
hold where slavery most predominates, and has
ragged wherever slavery has existed-from the
Northern boundaries Of Maryland and Missouri,
to the remotest limits Of Texss-and IN no otbsr
place achdtevr, it will henceforth be difficult to
convince free labor and free capital that they
are permanently secure in any State in which
the institution Of slavery permanently exists. Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05

al regard Mr. Eddy as one Of the most capable and
succesyal practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse" CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05
A HEUS B. AUS TIN
Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer,

Nos 1864 Main street, and No. 9SouthbrdRe street.
Furniture made to order Repairing and Vanishing done
at his shop OF at your hoIses, Oy experienced work
men in a neat manner. On moderate terms.
Chairs Reseated, Extension Tables scItd, Black
Walnut, Mahogany, and Rosewood Chamber sets, Book
Gases Desks. Counters, show Cases. Picture Frames,
Wire Screen Frames Mel1deOns. NC. made and sod at
low prices. Pulpits ami Church Furniture made to
orders Churches and Halls seated with Circular Seats
Also, will keep hand Collins and Coffin Trimmings, at
reasonable prices. ALPHEUS b. AUSTIN,
app diff Worcester. Mass.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08
sbishl II ikk ;5IttIarksts.
CRxscENr oySIcE, No. 10 CAnr SrRxEf.
Wednesday Morning, January g. le62.

n
9;Ss5ss Wednesday Morning. January le62s 5
C0rFoH Y. n q have not heard Of q sale to-day.
nor Acpo. Il. Nothing reported. U ss
SuaAR Tphe supply u fair, but the demand il
mode and prices ars tending il favor d
buyers, host ANY quotable change The sales
embrace about 1900 shtds. Fair to Fully Fair 23@
sacy lariasa Esllow sc 10 u. n
MoLAssEs I, hout 5000 bbls. sold at TO Isl for
Fermsnting, and 1at@lsR for Prime to Choice,
some slnail lots Of strictly Choice commanding
100. Also 300 half bbls. ri D21c for Ferment-
Ing and 2sc. for Choice, u gallon. n y
Fi.ouH. 80 bbls. Fine aold at 50, shout 900
superdne " lots, II SO and 400 Extra 1t I'LL
pbbl. IL Il sSss
CeaN 100 sacks Ordinary Yellow ana White
Mixed sold a. Iots " eu and 1900 White, also
in Iots, NJ SD, and 100 Mixed attsI 70 bnshel.
LAnD. {. We hear that small lots have been Of
fsred rom drst hands III orc B for kegs,
Bae9l lders III retailing sloWIy 1t 2sc.,
Hibbed Isl clear sides 27lp2s Plain Hams
22@ Al i'd Cured ii 25c. % b.
y Poax Aess y retailing slowly 1T s44@$45
IN bbis SFs S5s Nh.
g " m here Ii 40 RectIded ii lie marx
Old Bourbon and isnong ahela u retailing at al 75
OIL 60 If sss s..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08

and light draueh engsf psnk 1sohert Fulton,
Caps Nv htty comm nder, and Ny sam.
landings At n O'Clock to-day. 4 =
JoHN A. CoTrES ron Bayou SSRA-The q. s.
mall snd splendid Low. pressure passenger packet
John A. Gotten, Capt. v. 3. RaTancos commander
and Mr.. A. Dapay, clerk, leaves ats o'clock a. NJ.
for the above and all coast mail landings.
MARY T, FOR LAFouRCHE.- The fast tr- weekly
passenger packet Mary 4, Capt. A. Dngas, COM
inander, and Mr. Eugene Latae, clerk, leaves at "a
coast landings.
IBERSmLE FOR BATON RouGE.--The magnificent
PASSENGER packet l6eryille, Capt. 3. F. Gross com
O'Clock this evening for Baton Rouge, EobdelPs
stores, and intermediate coast landings.
EaPRE PARISH FOR THE LOWER CoAsT. " The
neat iS passenger packet Empire Parish, Capt A,
Grant, Jr.s commander, and Mr.. L. Bayhi, clerk,
leaves at 10 O'Clock this morning for all landings
on the Lower Coast. IA
RED CHIEF FOR OuAcHTTA RIVER. - The light
draught and comfortable passenger packet Red
Chief, Capt. NJ, n. Wood commander, leaves at 5
ocloc tins evening FOR the above and way points.
Ed. J. GAY FOR MEMPHIs. This splendid and
fagorlte regular passenger packet leaves for Mem
phissand the Bends at s o'clock this evening with
Capt. VIM. Wraysin command and Mr.. Jno. Brooks
II the office. The passenger accommodations of
the Gay are of q high order of excellence. Her
speeds well known, and passengers and shippers
will find themselves or their freight in the hands Of
careful and competent officers Among her other
srecomme atoms we may mention the fact that
she has ever been noted for her punctuaiity and
regularity. Shippers and passengers for Memphis
may depend on her leaving positively at O'Clock
tits evening. Il IN
AGADIA FOR DoNALDsoNyILLE.-Th new and su-
perior passenger packet Acadia, Capt. Jos. Vir
cent, commander. leaves at 10 o clock tomorrow
SIhursdayl morning for al coast landings up to-
8DoHald sonville. &
Laurel BILL Foa FoRF ADAAs.-Th regular,
superior and C. s. mail passenger packet Laurel
Hill. Capt. s. Heno, Commander and Mr.. George
Wilkinson, clerk, leaves at 5 o'clock Tomorrow
! Thursday1 evening for Baton Rouge, Bayou Sara,
Fort Adams and all way landings. Is =
STAtLIGHT FOR YIGKsBuRG.-Th fine first-class
passenger packet Starlight, Capt. Ghas Hayes,
Commander, and Mr.. G. T. Hays, clerk, leaves to-
morrow Thursday evening at O'Clock for Vicks-
burg and all interme date landings.
NATIONAL FOR CoLuaIBUs AND MEMPHIS
welltknown, and comfortable passenger packet |
National. Capt. r. c. Montgomery, Commander,
and MI. Roht. Moody, clerk, leaves at s O'Clock
tomorrow Thursday evening for all landings up to
Columbus and Memphis Her polite clerk will be !
found on board ready to dispose of his rooms to
passengers bound up the river to morrow, and I
those going will do well to give him an early call
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08

-. "
SsS - +oFFENs Es, Rre. s$f$$,%
Aiding aud Assisting Escape
Arson and Attempt at Arson
Assaatins =
Atsmp I :. Burg burglary ~
wsapons
Burglary
Carving weapons.
Disturbing tie Peace . y . !
ana
Eshtns and
Persons State eoairsveption
Insanity
Disturbing
Iseen sp " - $:
bel
pickpccset
sseving Stolen Goods. " 49,. -: :. . ]
Riot ~ " -. ':''''' I
Liquors
axe s.eaane ing:
Assem6es
apeoas Circumstances ...
easion Of civ Ordinances
Totals
and Total
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08
[Approved]
New oRLEAsss Jan. Z, 1862.

7
------1--e------ 1T
\ MAYOR AT,TY.--DEF
| .o~~SS-S-~-~~NS S~-l-~-S~-a~I
| It4#4e MAy6RAJ OF NEW oRJEaNsS,
= is e5157 CITY Hall Inn = 1850
~ Common Counc;l IF Tia city Of New y, Orleans {
oo1pson :. al' s''s d teW ot'eans
a@ys.0 mo. 5848. -sas Al Sss7
Resoiee That permission be the hereby granted
the premises Mary street between Camp and Maya
agreeably fo eSistsn ornancss and In ren1in II. @ ~
plea surs Of The Common ConnclS 4" S~' t1 IS '
- fSignedl GERARD sTITH,
49, 3 5t. President pro tenn. Board of Aldermen.
Signed JAMES BEGGs. 4
President pro tenn Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
s8 Approved January Il 1867. 5*{5f4
jas st = FSignedl - joint. MONROE, Mayor.
----- ----------
fst S.+S. No. 5849.1 + ..
Re5pe That perm be and hereby granted to Richard
zrie1 erect steam engine in his cotton press bone nv
Orange Pacanier cafd aud St Thomas stree First Dis
trict.7aaf - 81 Esss n ? :
m IS TSynedl & GERARD STITH fssr7E
President pro tenn Board of Aldermen
y [Signed1 JAMES BEGGS, =,
President pro tenn Board of Assistant Aldermen.
jri st lsignedI JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08

ZEE EE @ IT. P0IICE.


Monthly
aops ae
Oft
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08
! - 55l,'li7If 81 n - s
3..t At IL 4 IA B i EFT

u JExEERsoh CITY ysnuary 8, 1852
Arrived yeste rday III Texas and Az Western
Beeysss Veai Cattles and Mich Cows.
AmoadA 81 sfSck sold were s2I0 Texas and HI
Western esyea, m sheep and Is
Mich Coss EtoeK Remaining 81 rsals are 500
4 Texas aua 2I3 Western Beeysa 74S Hogs, II
j Veal sssttls md A J2eys. yesquete
Texas Becyes Choice D. Ma lo
xexAs 9ste qnstliy . 4 30 NsS n ia
4exas Cattle sdcpnd quality IN N a
sstsrn Rsef Dsttie NJ r l6Ss N
6easas second quality "a b. StS- III
gross 10 VISSia 81
HpyF second Hu9t3Ys IS blfS5 III
bscad y head 0tiS 81 a
Veal CATTLE lint AnAityt "A head. III
Veal Csfte 0g5f1 n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08
Receip,. Of Produce.

| Kccefpta of Produce. -.
ALEXANDRIA Per steamer Robert Fulton
\ 81 bales bags bbls beef Norton q Macaulay-4le
tics beef Major Winnemore- rs hhds sugar 10 bbls
molasses ] N Jackson sundrieg to order.
FORT ADAMS-Pe steamer Iberville-s5 hhds
sngar:62 bhls molasses to j w Burbridge &co- 40
hhds sugar to n Gordon jr 10 do Augustin u Thi-
beasi!t-a5 do 50 bbls % hf bbls molasses Lauve 4
Leblanc--200 bbls molasses Lpbit u Charpantier-
25 hhds sugars10 hf bbls moIasses Ferrier kco-4
bbls molasses JSyme- SO doJ Watt Gco- ss do
Byrns, Vance &co--7 hhds sugar Miltenberger &
Cos do Montgomery & White 2o do do Green &
hhds sugar Allainl16 do P A Giraud &co-24 do
l52 hf bbls molasses Bruger-3S do 7 Lanaux-
20 hhds sugar to McStea, Value &co--20 do W L. D
UrquhaTt 10 bbh Is half bbls molasses 'Menard q
| Yignaud-l6 hhds sugar ~ bhls molasses Tresclair
d Haydel- 76 do R Martel- 80 hhds sugar Bell
y Bouiig 10 do A G Marianaux- As bales hay
90 scks corn and sundries to order Total 1856 hhds
sugar 52s hbls 332 hf bbls molasses.
BAYOU SARA-Per steamer j a Gotten
snndries to order IL N a 5gas a ss!#s' h
| DONALDSONYILdE-P per steamer Music %
shhds sugar - bbs 81 hf bbls moasses to Lobit &
Charpantier- 3d. ,hhds sugar 40 bbls moiasses to
Az snstin A Thibeault- Los de LOS hbds sugar to
Dasiiva &eo-- 50 do 2l8 bbls nelasses Foley,
avery &eo--l84 do Al hhds sugar Belloeu, NobIom
&co- 40 do Roman, Olivier &co- 81 do Il Brugier
20 do r Maspere+- 20 do M Gordon jr--. ~ do do
4 DaSiya-la do y " ilams sce-S do Trosclair
= Haydel,47 90 BEL Y Bonligny- Il bbls molasses
hf bbls moasses AID Kelly &eo--3s bbls Is hf bbls
molasses Lanaux--I6 bbis molasaes GSabatier--
snndIies to order Total 66I hhds sugar 725 7bbls
90 hf bbs mol8sses. 81 -. I,
a LAFOURCHE Per steamer Indian No . I6
hhds sugar to Toledano & aylor- 10 do Lobit &
Charp antier- -15 do Tete-lo do do Bellocq, No;
blom &co--2 bbls molasses Avet-ll hhds sugar
Trosclair Haydel "a do 81 bbls molasses to La.
forest y Desmares- 81 do s hhds sugar Is bbls
sugar 4 u J Allen &co--sundries to order
sLAF0URCHE Per steamer Arkansaw 20
hhds sugar 80 bbls molasses Foley, Avery &co-4O
hhds sugar to 81 Tete-- ~ do Braud & Landry-24
bbls moIasses G Sabatier-- hhds sugar Trosclair
y Haydel- ~ bbIs naolasses W Burbridge Geo
- bids sugar Lobit q Charpantier-- 10 do F Da.
Silva Eco % bbis IA BIZ bbls molasses to Belloet,
Noblom &co- sundries to order Total III hhds
sugar IS bbIs IA hf bbls molassese ! N
4 FORT JACKSON. -Per. steamer Diana 80 hhds
sugar Montgomery q White 80 do so bbls molas-
SEES B a A Soluble g 20 do 2Uhhds sugar Rotchford,
Brown &eo rs do so half bbls molasses to Carroll
Hoy ECO ~ hhds sugar n W Moncure Eco 20
90 60 bbls 20 hf bbls nolasses Ell Schiff &co-2G
hhds sugar PCazenaye-l9do Miltcnberger &eo
70 bbls molasses to 3 Rochereau &co-5O hhds
sugar A Grand eco % bbls molasses C Olivier
no sacks rice and anndries to order-T Total z3l
hhds sugar l6S bbls 10 hf bbls molasses. =