davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03
..". 1900 90 ss.coo.s0 20

amount 0 / in
PsF isnsd icr
c0hh.uoiioa....
Lrs.-A nI0nBt ma.
ts-rd In l99,
pSd and hold by
tie Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03
We have received the tnrAl circular Of Mesus
r. G. Dun & Co., which stated that The debt of he

South to the North according to tFs beg, estimates H.
In the dry goods Hterss. alone in these cities or ss.ss
show thst NEWTON loes s7500 a0, n aailphi. y.
owO; Baltimore re S01f0G, end Boston ? 8g6 tn9. Il
gg tot e the Dry good- trade 4 e s
% rom tli ard other data We estimte - iJai labik
tea ftie seuh tic Noalsrn States A. ne,r ~ os "a
The aooye ess;e With tire advantages fseilsies we
Can i, any va, be Ie.-rn'1ed '''''0' "~s
10 ,ns s9tlefn s'a'e. IN 81 q ere were 429T hurss
ssnne Tue pest oar with indcbeires, Of STs69l v
or 5ns ~ yen an exess o. o8 f,nsf, tss
In To. southern s1'es sushes of ssrt To- th c1.r,
year Of 1851. was 675 With inlebtedr "a. OF SOC ca
with billie, ing to sls572 27 ali, nr the rstrnc
from the died " t;e embrace pe I'D only four "a
The amour, Of iaore. a. this ion daring hrss
urnoaih. i'to b. aecovn Cd for n ~ tbs rr-uas hS
Moth. s5srqaeu, STATE ciOu, eun Nr'As,a o!s,as,
hs er.ire ce.s oftEaes ond the iEPoyenss risic1
geuersl mercs .e bssLfupicy there. This hdestsdasss
mach l,rsef than las ssnefsiy bsen supposed
tue following pOni:
The pra cs which has ofisse wears hecops gsns, win
Jobbers eirg yabe thir -1-r has been
hsfeooe. sob@c q controversy, and the custom stands
Merchants Ia f ccuu.lsuoes ohaI ed by tai, prse
lice t. their credit for the 30 their great IN
5ry, yell a. that OF al soGsd Jobbcu ~hie, IN the end
"a almost Invariably ruincs e. those WHO resort % 4 g. er
pofs,y exrece IL aise d'magrs 70 the Importer Com
sde, who 10 ice. yond toe liz poi,d by scoai
eapiia need money 10 an exen tei thl ig
IiHs to iors on the paper Trey ecye AID we are pe,ed
10 know that hoses d Is character have se-dy bsga this
a., IA ", + Of reform"
The failures IN 1861 il the United States add up
6 $685. ytgs abi tiles amounting to $!O7 ole, ,27,
against 6 las year, with liabilities Of SO, 87 ,5i5.
The Leading article in the circular Of Mes@a
Samuel Hallelt & Co.. prepared for the steamer, was
upon Sue resources and debts Of Missouri. We mako
he annexed extracts:
The s,e lig between the psrsDe'. Of fGo 3y na 1so
aofh lets ede sccod,fg 70 Sosernucnt
" ~ - OF This amount ~ ,cics has been
lorued the Federal Government t. the State. for Tie
.cf OILS 1t148TS awarded military
D1uais 800 0e sces have been gated 10 railroads; and
ldl O. have 1een std 10 sriiirTs tec
'rr ap9op s Bs there relsns $50 Cs ior sale by
Dee federal Government
The sol of the Is IL almost ureqnsea fertility srt
i.h is Iapid secnen by Indications sno &C i've
almost unparalleled digte Of PROPERTY has been Gsvet-
ped The following tbe SHOWS IA" progress a. tho Po2u's-
1n aid ,is number OF that have been soi1 10 each
5,fios by he F-defsl Government;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

A, Milwaukee the rate OF exchange on New-iork
is9oI y cent prem. AT CINCINNATI tho rate is par
/ rrem. AT Chicago Ial y cent prem. AT ST.
louis tbe rate was 5q6 q cent The suspension 81
lie New York banks excited ba. little snrprlse ut the
Wet. Tie Cinc,anaii GGsetts says that those ai'
~ OOo 900 gold in that city, and 900 y cent poIe ii
tie West TEAM at any preyicas time.
The following are Thompson Brothers quotations
a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03
A.,x,y or the Norwegian.

PORTLAND, "Wednesday, Jnn' l. 1909
Tie steamship Norwegian from I"e'pOo' ' '."'
Ioudonaerry, has arrived. Her advises we're "I'"''
notel hy the Asa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

yFNlNR Nlfl iiult tJhflth bifh hic NADit DiAPpt
% guard Sic road al that point. OF course, baf this
sn5l ioree been ordered absolutely 70 intercept
Floyd here, they would have been attacked By i've
snlt their number and cut 10 e,es before any re-
t1orceflele could have come ~ by any other TOate.
lie diftct rad between item AID Cen. EenhGms
tf0oIs, Clpt Atk1son reports as only "a path"
ssrou }n TIE WoOds, wholly iDpracticabe for arii-
5sy. Tie cautiJn OF 6 Ell. Benhau IN giving Only u
cisTtl0raiy oder 20 advance, ana ~ -endibg II By
a. officer who're courage ard Judgment Mr. Pialt
vii not lcriuie 10 iupeach say4d he force 81 Cas-
asys Glils iI0m utter destruction, and The " ole
sruy from serious check and a terrible huuilialiOn.
And til successful eXef,i-c q isdgaent war Be0-
SAME uaaoconutablo mistake 10
Bgl u is .urilor charged that, though Floyd Jeff
~ '1'Ien,1ue0is 10 VIII III he lad been driven On
he ugL of tho LIB, Benham remsibed inactive
ron 7. ~. q tie l2,l till % m. Of the J5b,'
'thtt be Ii-toos dead tree jOr on a5atlis," &c.
now t'ca bcnhar.'s force Vs. not more dian pne-
thrd uut al tle clemy, aud be had IN vain nsked
" more lie could Dor attack ibat enemy ~ an in
'ethed fc-iuoui nOf OH M. orders allow lin 10
zefaAee tui0o "ctrhiD' ita. FLOYD WAS IN ret eat.
''ne bpl'e ot tbe l5th Were slcnyin mOtt Cihgent
t"nalpp, 10 saeItain whether Eloyd bad leit
Jl,so i,tfeucnmeni8 or LOts On This point the
'ussaj ~ tol. Amlt1. one O, The moo. skiiiul ml1
sfI oi Bealain.s cOloaclj. and an accom- ii-nnd
t'M1f'e q" West Point, vii 81 decisive. HE let.
ti ihtt cen, and be Cecl-le hat d. hnse. fuent
" Nh'ie a lho morning Of the lih 90 climbing
n % feaH 10 Ieok 10 try and iad d spot from which
~" ~ tae interior Of FloydE iutrcuehncnt.
,a.h .e fa'ncc, and had lsLolcd ia VAIN. Nr.
Dom ti''i unst be az eafe Distance tom Col.
EMIL % 'el tn1 tlat be- uisiolk ds.dtrse for af
@idtsi and COL Suiihs statement Of tls exfr,r,e
s-h,alF Vi o.cesttiniig floyds Ietrett viil.ont b
e ofhois nee, winch wOnld have brought IN a bst-
~ VII lihc.niiy accent for IN the oelsy Of lin.
~ Ano lia immediate commander.
.'s Uer several u,iGO- details, and cone o. ilc
.o''eai laestioq Of the i5o. and suaoe.s OF Bcn.
I'm lnsni, and 10 the cause VI TO ulfo.t.naie
trIl.Bgfl a.
=. ne l-09cn that Foydsre,roat was fun asssre!
lia1 Wessel Oh ia purrait with all rosaibh
.oPelgi tough, az lie force, now somewhat aug
80, Vas rill fax below that Of Floyd, ~,
-, .eo we necef, ny cautious and slow. On ID.
n-usS VI NE lith Benham overlook lle enemy a
10y = md sklfmisa occurred, in wLich lie rea
ftD' 'he te9es wac routed, and their Colobel
S"sn.a hle@. iiis body wac carried into ih,
To house. and here, at las,. toward eyerI,.. ar
60 -" himfel eamo upon the pround ,yitj
Ec,eo.ry 70 sNe-oIdsrs from q n. schsnck 10 Cen
ss .a.u 10 relates his own action "a follows.
'~ ~' peoiS.s ~ toss.-to,L. ....,.e. ueos...-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

The Indiana journals tell us tie Indiana bnnAf
expected " surpension' in Ncw-fork, and have
been drawing out their specie bore in anticipation
Included in the exporie d domestic produce for she
weol are 80 bbs. potash. 5000 bbh. wne" notf,
40 bbs. rye -four, $50 bJs. corn meal, 81 'oo
bush. wheat Si0j9 90. rye, go no. oats, Oe'o DO
peas l08, ~ do. corn 1913 bxs candles, l,'98 tune
coai 20 bales hay II do. hops, 3Oo bbls rosn % do,
nr, 20 do. PITCH q ,O19 gals whale oil, Sol do. lard
oil. 4.sl9 bbs. pork, 52i bbls. aud s55 tee. beef.
gqO Gj5 II cut meats, s0i,o O2 ID butter, l,iI,9te
d. cheese, ~ ,95a DO lard Al 600 do tllow %
tcs. and 70 bags rice, 81 pkes. crude tobacco, go"
n manufactured do., and I COS do. whaleoono.
" c.yyyuca OF NEW YorS FRoz irtY I pttg
ts.D, 1850. Jc8l.
.,-.t ti,. 9 H. 1.,.6D 81. sUet8i ti9,rale
r1T0us rrlirce....... $1,000 49,, ~,
E4InNa aIs..g.t.ssstts l'l,F'ieN ''9'' w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03
CCZlIIERCIAL MAT1HRS
fiascs ~ shs stoea Dacbaaro. jas. Q.

Loco u. s. 3s'.' coupon,
~ l. tstsl ....t.... ~
2 500 hiich. "a War Loan,
er irfcreli.......s's ~
5.roO virginia ~tste tsa.. ~
5.uO1 Aiissouri 9t.fc Gs...>
2 tHf N.f.icr ~ca. li'.i.in
5000 T. Sc R.ffhM De Be- 81
? 90 Llich.S o.Zl tt.Ass'd 6l
600 Nh. 4 J.. do Chen
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16

the destiny which an arrogant and unprinci-
pied administration forces upon US.
1t is almost unnecessary to declare to You
that l adhered to the Union amidst good r.
port and evil report, suffering and danger,
while it was in my power to support it, and
that, when my efforts were paralyssd and nv
voice silenced by causes beyond my CONTROL
| have cherished the hope that all might We,
be well: but ''the last link is broken" that
bound me to a government for which my on.
cestors fought and whatever may be the course
Of Others, 1 shall feel it my duty to encour.
age the most persevcring and determined re.
sistsnce against the tyrants and usurpers of the
Federal administration who have blasted our
hopes and are cruelty seeking to destroy the
last vestlge of freedom among us. If You
would save yourselves from q species of car.
mage unexampled in the history of North
America, but uneauivocally invited in Mr..
Liucoln's proclamation let every man who is
able to fight buckle on his arnor, and, without
awaiting the slow and tedious process of con.
scription, at once volunteer to aid in the strue.
gle against him, The race is not always to
the swift nor the battle to the strong, and II
cannot, in the nature of things, be possible
that a just God will prosper the efforts OF q man
or q government which has hypocritically pre-
tended 10 wage war In DenalI OF the COnStltu-
ton, but now throws off the mask and sets it
utterly at defiance. N~odespotin Europe would
dare to exercise the powers which Mr.. Lincoln,
in less than two briefyears, has boldly usurped.
He has suspended the writ of habeas corpus in
regard to all persons who have been or may be
imprisoned by military authority, and thus de.
stroy a right essential to the liberty of the Cit.
zen, a right which the mailed barons of Eng.
land wrested by force from King John, and IN.
serted in the great charter of British freedom;
a right which it caused centuries of contest to
engratt upon the British constitution; a right
for which our fathers sternly struggled, and
which is incorporated in every American Con.
stitution. He has called armies into the field,
without authority according to his own &C.
acknowledgement, and has become q military die.
tator. He now claims the prerogative to abol-
ish slavery without our consent, and, if he can
thus take our negroes, why may he not take
orr lands and everything else we possess, and
reduce us to a state of vassalage to which no
parallel can be found save in the history oftho
Middle Ages. Tuos. A. 4. NELSON.
Knoxville, Sd October, 1862.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16
How to make Matches.

DR.. L. T. Roberts sends the LAGRANGE
"Rcporter" the following receipt for
making matches:
Take stripes of wood and dip them
into melted sulphur, and let them dry,
which will be done in a minute after
dipping them. Then the points Of these
sulphered matches must be dipped in q
composition made in the following
manner, viz: Dissolve, in hot water,
gum arabic, four parts; chlorate O: pot
ASA, n part; and phosphorus, ono
part. These are all to be added to the
pot separately, and in the order herein
prescribed, and as soon as the first in.
yrcd.ent is dissolved, then add the Sc.
cond, &C., until all are dissolved. This
must all be done in a water bath, (likc
glue is prepared,) and the mixture
must be kept in the water bath while
the process of dipping is going on.
The matches to be thoroughly dried be.
fore they are used. Dry in The shade
for twenty four hours. Cover the mix.
ture closely.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16

"A gentleman who has been deprlv-
ed of his umbrella, posted up the fol.
lowing notice:
"Who was the gentleman who ex.
changed umbrellas with me the other
day, and forgot to leave hisY
Several hundred prisoners, among
them Gen. Prentiss, taken at the battle
Of Shiloh, were sent on from Georgia
a few days since for exchange.
Tho St. Louis Republican says that
Lincoln has, evidently, by his procla.
nation, only paid one installmcnt of
the mortgage, which the a~bolitlonists
have covered with him. Other pay
ments must follow. In what currency
deemed satisfactory by his memorable
creditors these payments must be made
time will determine.
There was frost, on the Goth ult.,
in that portion Of Virginia occupied by
Gen. Lees army. This should admon-
ish us to hurry on the Winter clothing
for tho soldiers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16

"A correspondent of the Columbus
Sun, says Gen. Kirby Smith has had
rendered to him, since his arrival in
Lexington, 10000 men, and Kentuck'
ians say that the State will furnish CO..
900.
Last week about 400 bales of info
rior cotton were sold in Memphis at
$3.50 a bale. Good cotton was worth
6Octs, or $500 per bale.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16
First Tennessee Regiment.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED BY THE
Governor of the State recruiting officer tor
the purpose of enrolling recruits for the
1st Tenn. Regiment commanded by COL
Turney; all who wish to join said Regimen
can do SO and obtain transportation free BY
calling on the undersigned-at otic in Win
chester, Tennessee. j. F. SYEER.
Oct. IA, 1862.-tf. @
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16
Special Exemptions.

"Also, a regiment raised under, and by the
authority Of the State Of Texas for the from
tier defence. now in the service Of said State,
while in such service and such other persons
as the President shall be satisfied, on account
of justice. or equity, or necessity, ought to be
exempted, are hereby exempted from military
service in the armies of the Confederate States;
provided, that the exemptions herein above
enumerated shall only continue whilst the
persons exempted are actually engaged in
their respective pursuits and occupations.
.'SEC. 2. That the act entitled 'an act to
exempt certain persons from enrolment for
service in the armies of the Confederate
States" approved the 2lst of April, is hereby
repealed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16
NOTICE VOLUNTEERS.

I an authorized by Gen. Forrest to raise :
company of Infantry for the service for three
years or the war, and they will, by %enlisting5
now, have an opportunity of electing theli
own officers. If the company is made upthe!
Gun and will be, if desired, attached to Co.. !
w. Newman's Regiment which he has now al
most completed L.. b. CLEMENlo'
Winchester, Oct. IL. tt
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16
Notice Volunteers.

Being authorized to raise and muster INV
the service of the Confederate States, III con-
pauies of Infantry to form a Regiment, OF an:
and all ages, Companies formed or foriniDs,
who desire to enter this service, by reporting y
me at this place, will be Immediately muster"
in. TAI. w. NEWMAN
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16

ployed in the institutions for the deaf, dumb
and blind; in each apothecary store, now es-
tablished and doing business, one apothrcary
in good standing, who is q practical apoth-
ppury.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16
Wool, Cotton and Paper Mills.

acknowledgements in wool and cotton tacto-
yies, paper mills, and superintendent and man
ayers of wool carding machines. who may be
exempted by the Secretary Of War, provided
the profits of such establishment shall not eX-
coed seventy-tive per centum upon the cost of
production. to be determined upon oath OF the
parties, subject to the sam penalties for viv.l-
ton of the provisions herein contained rs are
hereinbetore provided in case of other manu-
featuring and mechanical employments.
Colleges, Theological S~eminarics, &c.
"All presidents and teachers of Colleges,
who have been regularly engaged rs such for
two years preceding the passage of this act.
Employees on Government Work.
..All a~rtizans, mechanic and employees. n
the establishment, of the Covul.lu>ul ."r tho
manufacture of arms, ordnance. .r.-ln2a
stores and other munitions % war, Who may %
certified by the officer III charge thereof as
necessary for such establishments also, all
a"rtizans, mechanics, and employees in the es'
adjustments Of such persons as arc or may De
engaged under contracts with the Government
in furnishing arms, ordnance, ordnance stores
and other munitions Of war, saddles, harness,
and army supplies, provided that the chief OF
the ordnance bureau, or some ordnance officer
authorized by him for the purpose, shall APP
prove of the number Of operatives required IN
such establishment; all persons employed IN
the manufacture Of arms, or ordnance OF any
kind by the several States; or by contractors
to furnish the same to the several State Gov
ernments, whom the Governor or Sec etary OF
State thereof may certify to be necessary to the
5 me; all persons engaged i'll the construction
of ships, gunboats, engines, sails, or other
necc3saries to the public defence, and with d.
~rection of the Secretary Of Navy all superin-
tcndents, managers, mechanics, and miners
employed in the production and manufacture
of salt to the extent of 20 bushels per day, and
of lead and iron, and of all persons engaged
in making charcoal for making pig and bar
iron, not to embrace ~laborers, messengers,
wagoners, and servants, unless employed at
works conducted under tn. authority and by
the officers or agents Of a State, or in works
employed in the production of iron for the
Confederate States.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16
Non C%ombatants.
S~hoemakers, Tanners, &c.

"All shoemakers, tanners, blacksmiths, wag-
on makers, millers and their engineers, mill
wrights, skilled and actually employed, as
their regular vocation, in the said trades, ha-
bitualiy engaged in working for the public
and whilst 70 actually employed; provided such
persons shall make oath in writing that they
are so skilled and actually employed at the time
rs his regular vocation i'll one Of the above
trades, which afidavits hall only be prima ia
cia evidence of facts therein stated.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16
Volunteer Troops.

''All volunteer troops heretofore raised by
any State since the passage of an act entitled
.ni act further to provide forthe public defense
approved April 10th, 1862 while such troops
shall be in acti ve service under State authority;
Provided that this exemption shall not apply
to any person who was liable to be called into
service by virtue of said act of April 10th,
1862.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16
The Military Bills.

The following is tn" Exemption Bill passed
b. Congress:
= JU to exempt csrtain persons from military.
~se,.u'ce, and to repent the act entitled "a" "cs
to exempt certai" persons from e"'o'tms't
for s~errice en- the ormy Of the Co'yederate
Siatcs, approved 2lst OF APra, 1867.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16
Oversccrs on Plantations s.

ITO secure the proper police of the %countr,T,
one person, either as agent, owner, or over
seer, on each plantation on which one white
person 5 required to be kept by the laws or
ordinances of any State, and on which there Is
no white male adult not liable to do military
service, and in States having no such law, one
person as agent, owner or Oversecr, on each
plantation OF twenty negroes, and on which
there is no white male adult not liable to mill
tary service: and furthermore, for additional
police for every twenty negroes on two or
more plahtations within five miles Of each 9th
er, and each having less than twenty negroes
on which there isno white male adult not liable
to military duty, one person. being the Oldest
Of the owners or ovcrsecrs on such planta-
lions.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16
$, Newspaper Employees, and
Ministers Of the Gospel.

Zone editor of each newspaper now being
published, and such employees rs the editor or
proprietor may certify, On oath, to he indis-
pcnsablc for conducting the publication the
public printer, and those employed to perform
the public printing for the Confederate and
State Governments every minister of religion
authorized to preach according to the rules of
his sect and in the regular discharge of minis
terial duties.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16
Stock Raiscrs

"One male citizen for every 800 head Of cat
tie, for every 30 head of horses or mules, and
one shepherd for every 800 head Of sheep OF
such persons rs are engaged exclusively in
raising stock, provided there Is no white male
adult not liable to do military duty engaged
with such person in raising stock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-25
ii fl Iarksts.
ss'cs q o4ss ss sss

~ III plcssx Osylcas No 10 oiAr asKzxs,S Il
~ @ TtrEsdzy Evensng April "a, Ia62,s
Sss ne ali not hear 81 ! sale to-day.
Ios wv reported. s
NO aioderat e supply % the Ieyee,
~ sAles were aonfned u about LOO hAda at ire
gnlag prEces There was cpnaiderable demand in
MOI rhe aupply "a the ieyee il light,
md al ISLES aIs eon6ned to about 800 bbls. II
sds65 foF Eesnaenting; ana Ise. q gallon fol
hear u wholesale ana retail trans
~ iops ID she tariff ut
U Thsre being no receipt and little Or
noE n izat hands NJ have AZ sales to report
zhs k6IssaIe tariff pfescribes IA for superfne
md tzy
n ii II 81 Dbl. ..s
lsnks Ihs IN demand n lied At *s2 50
I i'll Finn and 4s1 80 81 Dbl. for Mess.
Rpx The retail demand IS sup
plisd k1os HI.
I1AsB Jhe confined u small
sales Al mi ma fates.
Who esale and retail trans
aGticns Al NJ atas. IN
taand for old (Boprbon
and shsia) ksa Ia ~. anppli dat $a 601ss,
and N Sm louisiana Bum u 81 10,
ahd fseaiaa can at a Ioatl u y gal-
Ion. ass e
q Nothlns Mn u i ID III.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-25
rs.ossp,s or ssroance.

Il FORT ADAMS per steamer ] NJ Sharne-a0
bbls molasses "A n ilenberger &co--l2 hhds sugar
Harring ton. rItton &cn20 Brand y Landry--lts
r Trenloutaine- Ct Mezzi 10 Y Adams 46 do
y M Bnrhridg &co l6. bbls molasses II Al !. Ress5
10 ii Marmasix- 6 hhds sugarJ Perkins 20 Dds
snolasses Lauye i. Le Blanc hf Il AZ ssco=
234 bales cotton Lion 81 ater--sundfles to otdsf
Total lad hhds sugar lac bbls mpiasses LOO n 90
BAYUUDEE MAZE Per steamer i1rover-50
hbils supar 427 sGks corn HaWk ins ~ NorWu od--4A
sbhls molasses Belloea. Mol lom &eo--5o seks corn
sundries to ord s$ sd
gDONaLDS0NYILLE Per steamer Empire Par
ISL bids sugar Darby ~ Tremoulet-5s 90 70
Rf,nnan liver Ncoa so H Kernion 200 bbls mo.
dasses 4 lfaspero "a hhds sugar ] N Putnam
20AsDs Kelly Eco- is r Browe rz-l5 = Lahatut-50
j ssnanx Isl hbls molasses IS tcs N s Brnger
sl2S bales cotton Pothier y Fauehaux n otal 3l2
iilds sugar 467 bbls molasses Is tcs do las bales
BATON ROUGE Per steamer Laurel Hill IS
hhds sugar al tess do 80 Il s " alls-l5s hbs mo-
lasses NJ Gordon JrT1 is hhds sugar 81 DaSilya y
Ii Nugent &co Id hhds sugar 6s shbls inolasses 3
Dariye- Is hhds sugar " a laine bbis molasses
Brand & Landry 81 Angustin 4 Thibeault 10 do
aA Miltenbergsr &eo- 80 hhds sugaraA Mannaux
Total 10 hhds sugar 80 tics $50 bbs molasses
81 FORT SMITH-Pcr steamer 4rkansaw W Is bids
sugar 3 Dnnoe-25 Stewart d James-26O sacks
cotton seed Battle, Noble eco.
VI GRAND ECO RE-Per steamer T. .Hodge-4f
scks nour aron y Drey nus 3 cks bacon 3 bbls 5
sis peas Blum 500 los pcs bacon Sampson s
Keene- Il sck do b B Cutie "a ok do q D Denegre=
s Bis wool ii Walker 81 do fodder 40 SKIS peas
II g Cummings &eo-95 seks corn S @ Nelson AGO
sl Biz fodder Z Jars butter q Mann EOS scks corn
West, Renshaw 3 Gamma 10 bis fodder Judson
slco4 81 Bis wool bxs copper Sonthw estern Elk
Is cks bacon tcs iard1 SKIS peas Kurchland $50
sscks corn wa Violet &eo-l7 bis fodder Battle
Noble 1856 head cattle 1876 hogs and sundries
order. 55
/ ks four6 cks bacon Farley, Jureys &co-3 cks ba
con s23 scks corn 4 Prnd homme-l ok do Battle
Noble &eo--6 bblss whisky Smith & Zeigler-S0t
sacks cotton seed IS head cattle 5a939 f lumbe,
and sundries to order. 8