davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

We learn from "a gentleman, just from
Poutotoc county. Miss, the scene of the oc-
curreuce, of % tragedy which occurred there
last Tuesday evening. Our informant says
that the safety and quiet of the citizens in
that locality have been intefeTed with, for
| some time past, by the lawless doings of "A
small gang Of men, headed by a desperate
villain named Mcdonald On the evening
| of the day mentioned above. about eight
o'clock Mcdonald, and three Of his clan,
| went to the house of "a highly respectable
old farmer, vhese name Is given as King,
/ farthe purpose of robbiug him of consld-
! cradle amount of money which it was
! thought he had at his residence. Mr.. King
/ resisted the demands of the villains to de-
| liver over his valuables and money, when
! the latter made a violent assault upon hlm
/ and his daughter. who seem to have been
/ all OF the family at home that evening Al
| ter a desperate resistance, Mr.. King was
/ Shot dead at the hands of some OF the rob
! hers and his daughter severely pierced
/ through the chest, which viii, If not already.
| prove fatal The noise of the melee reached
! the ears of some of the neighbOrs, who pro-
ceeded to Mr Kings premises as fast as pos
| sibe armed with guns The rapidlty OF
| their approach, after the preparation of the
terrible crime, brought them upon McDOn-
! aid and his band before they had found the
| treasure which had been the incentive to
the bloody deed The robbers tried to es-
| cape, but two of them were only successful
| in the attempt. Mcdonald was killed, and
| one Of his despeTadOes captured, after being
| fclled to the earth with the butt of a gun.
| Great excitement prevails in the county,
on account of the murder of Mr.. King, and
the tendish shooting of his daughter
| Avalanche, 18th
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

Messrs. JOS. L. Hall & Co manufacturers of Halls
Burglar and FireproOf Safes:
Dear Sir-Our large Halls FireprO0f Safe was
taken from the ruins of Pixies Opera house tins
afternoon, after being subjected to the most in
tense Heat for four days and four nights, or about
ninety hours and our books and valuable papers
and United States Bonds deposited with US. were
preserved in good condition The fire was still
burning with such intensity that, when taken out
il could not be opened till cooled by stream Of
water. We think we can say nothing more in favor
Of your invaluable safe than TO state the fact that
this test surely as severe an one as safes can be
subjected TO- has resulted in such entire satisfaction
both TO yOn and ourselves. Yours truly,
WIN. 81 MINER & co,
OF Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing machine Co
Cincinnati. March &c 1866
A full assortment OF the above Safes on hand. and
orders taken for Bankers Jewellers and Merchants
Safes OF every description. by their agents.
mcCOMB~ g. CO.
1924 and 334 Main street.
AMI SIX wi Mnmnhis Iemu.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

- Owing to some unexplained hitch, the
only New Orleans paper we could procure
last night was one Of Monday morning.
There j. later news somewhere than that
with which we present our readers. but. 0H-
fortunately we are unable to get it.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18


Senator Trumbull makes a very reIsGrta-
ale statement concerning the history of the
! Civil Rights biil-St. Louis Democrat
We object to that style of writing known
As the dituse-ln which two weak sentences
are preferred TO one strong one, and long
words to short ones For the words ..re-
markable statement" used above, the sub
stitutiOn of the little word lie would be
an improvement--Mohil Tribune
Wen then Senator Trumbuu make a
very lie concerning the history Of the civil
rights bill" The principle is a good one
nevertheless.
Our friend Stevens, of the Index, speaks
of young ladies who weigh one fifty in
their stockings. Now whether they weigh
one fifty or two ffties or three ffties, we
don't see what their hose have TO do with it
more than any other part of their apparel
Does anybody want to buy a negro 4
man in Delaware has one for sale, and as we
are afraid it viii cost him something TO find
a purchaser if he keeps ON advertising till
he does, we give him, gratis, one insertion as
it appears in Dover paper of the 3lst uIt
For SAIE-A negro boy, eight years old
strong and healthy. Apply to
GEORGE MOORE,
Frederick, Del.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

~ GOV. Humphreys accompanied by
Mai Partridge returned on the evening
train yesterday from New Orleans-ve are
gratltied to welcome the Governor home
and most cordially approve bis action ID
reference to the nomination Of Directors oil
the n. OILS G. y Railroad. No better
men could have been selected. We hope 20
see more Of Maj. Partridge before lac leaves
our city. Tie knows, for him the string Of
our latch is always Oh the outside
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

n We had the pleasure yesterday Of IA
visit from our friend Houston OF the Lex
ingtou Advertiser. The paper IS one OF our
most welcome visitors, but 1t was stlll more
agreeable TO take him by the hand
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

~ Capt Reynolds of the Freedmen. IS
Bureau. now ou tour of inspection informs
the sunny s9nth that the freedmen IN his
district are doing very wen, and That with
very few exceptions, the planters express
the highest degree OF satisfaction.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

Hiss Evans has undertaken the business
of providing graves for the dead who fell IN
the defence OF Mobile She has selected
committee ofniue gentlemen to assist her
and puts a card in the papers inviting
them. by name to 90 to work That piece
ofwork is sure to be done. Was there not
some lighting. or something Of that sort in
defence of Jaols,sea ro' 2, years ago
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

We fear that our friends on the other side
Of the river are getting very wet Yesterday
morning the tracks of deer We're seen in our
streets by early risers on their way to mar
ket, and during the morning seven of these
animals were seen to cross. Three of these
were caught by negroes in a skiff the rest
landing above the city made good their re-
treat.-Natchez Courier, 10th
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

Wednesday ::::: april Is, 1896,
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

Rich Southerners are buying nice res
licences in the fashionable parts of Boston,
and are going to live there. Over twenty
tirst-class houses there have lately been
purchased by Southerners, who say they
made fortunes during the war, and have
come North to invest it.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

~ The Favette Chronicle Of the I<th
rs-,or+s an explosion that occurred at the
- 80 wr WIN. Shaw, near Union
church. while powder flask was being n :
ii from a can containing i've or six pounds
NJ shaw was badly burned, and two Of her
son- who were engaged in filling the mask
we're severely injured, one Of them having
his skull fractured, though it Is hoped he
I'll recover A voung man named PatteI-
son was less seriously injured The Chfohl-
Gle SAYS a portion OF the can was wrapped
about a chair round tighter than it could be
done by hand
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

~ Col. J. O. Nixon of the New Orleans
Crescent. and Mr. Monroe, Mayor elect OF the
City. passed up on the train yesterday eve
ming on their way to7Washington City TO
confer with President Johnson Mr.. Mon
roe has not Yet exercised the functions Of his
office on account of belonging to the eN-
cepted classes in the amnesty proclamation,
and Col Nixon, having been elected TO the
CITY Council resigned for a like reason. We
earnestly hope the President VIII remove
thedisabilities under which these gentlemen
labor. aud not deprive New Orleans Of the
services of two such eminent and worthy
citizens
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18
CES, A CCORDTFG
$4,000 aED So

Orders filled by CLINTON --
"A Magazine street, New Ul-
Read the following
mechanics:
JACKSON MIS-
Col D. 9. FREEMAN
I have in use Berry Patent
thirty years experience in h''.A
nounoe it, unhesitatinElyr the l7s.
heating a third quicker and a'--
recommend them for all kinds q
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18
MULLER * PLACE
; ; G h ar r e o..
NEW ORLEANS
DON'T CLEAR HOTEL-TH
ATTENTION BLACK,

Your attention is GALES ~ If
TUAERE BELLOWS EtlE--
blast on the bottom iusrss1 81 '
and makes a quicker ald afttfr
otherwise. II gives one. TVS
same FIRE, and spreads the heat o...
or concentrates il on point a.
the whole wing OF bar OF pL1~
~ and perfectly, without danger
what, with ordinary Iuyeres. te.
heats, can be done at one. II save"
iron and fuel The fire is
control of the Blacksmith and
1t never gets hot, and VIII last ~
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

How TO LIVE IN NEW YORK CTTY.-The
New York World contains the following adj
vice to an economical man of moderate
means, who is visiting New York for a brief
stay:
His first care, as soon as he reaches New
York, should be to secure a room at re-
spectacle cleanly, but not first class ho-
tel. For dollar night he might obtain a
| decent room at either of the following ::
| Erench's, LOveiOys, the Girard House, Earles.
There are perhaps some others, but these
are the most important If lie be staying
! in the city for a week he might get a good
/ room at some of the restaurants There are
/ a great number of these establishments in
/ every quarter Of New York, conducted in
the best possible style. He may enter one
/ of these, take a seat at table, and select
| what pleases him best for the bill of fare.
/ He may get heefsteak porksteak, outlets.
/ &c, (in rather diminutve portions il must
! be contessCd,) for fifteen cents. Buckwheat
! cakes mullins, or a cake of corn bread will
! cost him ten cents, and tea and coffee and
/ chocolate ten cents cup He can thus OBJ
| tain a very respectable breakfast or supper
/ for thirty cents At dinner he might have a
/ good plate of meat for twenty cents, soup
! ten cents, some pie for ten cents, cider for
/ five and ale for ten cents. If we reckon
| fifty cents for dinner and sixty for breakfast
/ and tea, which is about the computation his
/ board would cost him about a dollar and Il
/ quarter a day. AT some of the second class
| hotels, the Girard House and Loveioy's, for
| instance, he may also get some refreshments
! but at slightly higher prices.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

SHIP OF THE COLD SCHoOL-"-Last week
there sailed from Huh, amid the cheers of a
great multitude, the barque Truelove, the
only vessel despatched this year from Hull
to the Davis Straits whale fisheries The
Truelove is under command of Capt Wells,
a name associated with the most successful
period of the whale fisheries. The Truelove
is one of the Oldest vessels atloat. She was
built at Philadelphia, United States, in the
year 1854, and is consequently lQ2 wears old
- - .s---. e.. afsJt on which she was
built was one of the plantations from which
much wood was taken for the build of Brit
ish vessels. About half the long life of the
Truelove has been spent in the whale fish
cry trade, but she was formerly in the Opor-
to wine trade.-LOndOn Times, Mar. Ii.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

lEFIcIAL JorRNAL OF THE STATE
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

q One Of our exchanges states that tho
iudeHcate health Of Bishop Soule prevents
his attendance at the General Conference
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

Col D. c. FREEMAN
am using Be1Ty's Patent L0'
entire satisfaction. / have never
equal it for convenience Of blast
800 - JAyp
For parish rights in Louisiana
in Mississippi and Alabama a r1 81
&, Richards. ia
mh3Id2m LdN
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

The New Orleans Times asserts that there
is not sufficient labor OF force in the state
of Mississippi to produce three hundred
thousand bales of cotton, OF four hundred
and fifty pounds per bale.
We sh0ulut be surprised.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

We are informed, that on the last trip of
. the Magenta, young man, who was a pas
seuger, had become very anxious to try his
luck at cards Ia the course eff time he
found his match. and consequently was soon
relieved of all his spare change. RemorSe
worked upon the poor victim in such a man
uer, that after writing letter home he blew
out his brains.-Natchez Courier 10th
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

JACKSON Miss
COLI c. FREEMAN
! am using Berry's Patent IHs.
ure in saying that it is the best
more convenient and less liable
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

How does a hairdresser end his days
He curls up and dyes.
And a sculptor He makes faces mad
huSts
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

~ Thomas N. Peters aged D, son of Dr.
Peters who killed Gen. Van Dorm, commit
ted suicide in Memphis, last week, by shoot
ing himself He was an exemplary young
law student, and left a long letter abiding
to his family troubles He was. perhaps,
derauged. and had dressed himself up in
Confederate uniform.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-18

~ A grand ball is getting up IN Mobile
for the benefit of the widows and orphans Of
the Fireman. such has been the call for
tickets that it has been found necessary to
engage two halls. about four blocks apart
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

The Nick Longwurth returns to Memphis vicEs.
burg and New Orleans on Monday, llth mst at
i. N.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
Capt. J. 7. BUgdeau, agent of this line, will dis.
patch THIS morning for Memphis, Cairo and St.
.-t'7, "s See and barges. Now is a
sQaay = s--t .beEts to ship all freight, such
rs tUggentipe, camphene, powder, ETC, and all
freight that passenger steamers are prohibited
from carrying Cali and see the agent, Captain
Burdean, 30 Magazine street, and make your en-,
gagemeuts,
NINA SHINES, EXPRESS PASSENGER PACKET FOR
BAYOU SARA,-This fast and splendid passenger
packet in command of Capt. w. r. Greathouse,
with Messrs. Troxler and Millerin the office, leaves
at 10 A. NJ. to-day for the above and coast land
ings, Passengers for the coast will find the SHINES
a most comfortable packet Her table is always
supplied with all that the market affords, and her
officers are Of the true stamp, besides beingaccom.
modating and attentive to ALL
SARATOGA FOR RED RIvER.-The excellent and
splendid appointed passenger packet Saratoga.
Capt. John @. Dowty, commander, and Messrs.
Culberson and Dowty, clerks, leaves this even
ing at O'Clock, for Shreveport going by the
way OF Cane river and Natchitoches. The Sara
toga has splendid cabin and as fine passenger
accommodations as any packet in the trade, and
last but not least, of her good qualities are her
able, efficient and courteous officers. Those who
have occasion to visit any point on Red river could
not do better than call on board and engage their
passage on the Saratoga.
LOUISE FOR MoBILE.-The new and fine low
pressure passenger packet, in command of Capt
Hopkins leaves to-day at P. NJ, for the above
named place, from the Lake end of the Pontchar-
train Railroad. Agent, I. G. Harris corner of
Camp and Common Streets
BLUE WING No. 3 FOR ALABAMA RIVER
This A No. packet in charge of Capt. I. Little,
with Mr.. W. Milliken in the office, leaves for the
above and way landings to-day, at 4 p NJ, from
the head of the New Basin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
STEAMSHIPS.
L4IV HRPoOL.

STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS,
Calling at Havana and Queenstown to land andembaz Mails
and Passengers taking Cotton aud signing bills of adng
hers at through rates Of freight aence Petersburg
Moscow Riga, Hamburg, Bromen, Antwerp, Rotterdam,
Gothonburg and Ha7se.
seeruge tickets granted hereby this line to bring
passengers from Liverpool Queenstown to New Orleans
for $50 in currency, per adult.
The final of destination may be either axsd on signing
the bills lading declared by the holder of the bill
of ladng within twelve hours after the steamers arrival
at Liverpool thus aording the importer the choice of
markets.
TVHE BRITISH AND AMERICAN STEAM
Navigation Company Limited will dispatch the following full
powered lion Screw steamships between
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS DIRECT,
Sailing from LIVERPOOL and NEW ORLEANS Monthly
Daring the Summer
LOUISIANA. P. Janson Captain.
MISSISSIPPI tons j. Campbell Captain.
FLORIDA. 1851 tons "a Finn Captain
MISSOURI 1864 ....A Hancock, Captain
ARKANSAS tons. T. Barron Captain
1879 TONS ... VIM L Mesney Capt
GAMBIA. 1861 tons. j. Graham Captain
CAROLINA. 1871 Harby Captain
BOLIVIAN 1913 tons, H P. P Couche Capt
Passage Liverpool sl25 gold or its equivalent in
currency.
For rates of freight apply to
HUNTER, AsEEw 4 CO, Al Garondelet street.
Bills OF Ladng at the office their freight
livery orders for the same.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
meee,pts or Proa,,c. v..e.roox,

" = -
LOUISVILLE Steiner Indiana bb5s tobocco
II bales cotton Given Watts ,%co I4ibGs tobacco
Cold Roach &co-G9 bales cotion ~ Pay9s g,,rt
ington &co5 bbls eggs i22 sks corn : 9 hnSo,,.
Chef &co-l2 blds tobacco 10 Hoyard prasto L
Barrett do 6 n Worthington1 bbls nork 9 i6 n
lard fns bntter Il King a. Sio0 tcs ~
NJ RichardsS hbds tnhscco i T. r, NJ ~ o4 III 70
hang III bbs porE Marin DoIbonds gob sfs o.
hhds tobacco Speed summers Snn {" .
Horrell Gavle Eco Al ~ II1,J Dt'ie coHol
eggs DeIisondio ma tto n r Dds 81
geo g60 sks corn 6 n 's.ds so9aeco y tqrhnu
baIfbbls cbeasa scb n5t,tleGy Geo Dds eggs
ndse III 9rierman haiea 49, = P1s
thews Seo 3 bhla fotr pa9 sson " W o"us mat
tara h Montense Eags baas y ~, eases mus,
hhds tobacco q a GamnbaIl 10 ophull'ahef-i Y
a d. Wiamap i bbie pAgs Stoves =
Drnelheti2 bbs nnrk I s WS5l;s j9si oay Sn9reh
drugs Stewart, HYDE &co-2I do r nelBdpn5S{es y
keg honor q N B9vlv 100 a Mas +obea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

ST, CHARLES H0TEL-sIrs r Semple L
Brandon, 5 Marbin, h Johnson, Burgess, Miss
J Lliddell, La; G w Clarke, city; Mitchell, Tex;
nj Morgan, Miss; II Townsend, st Louis; D
Clatworthy, N Y; Hon W II Dsiley, Ireland; G 7
Fitch. Grant, Mobile; d Cameron, city; Key
! Hsmiii, Ala; w Gate \ n; J 81 atEeL, Az;
J Moses, Galveston, i Hopkins, clty.
CITY H0rEI4-Capt K " keath, Q L Smith, 81
Landry. j Purvis tity; j Elder, Memphis; G
4 Mathews, Alexandria; II I Fontaine, Williams
burg Plantation: = Wood, city; q Hitler, Hitler
S X Faddes, A Sample, Memphis; DR. Van b
Thornton and wife. Miss; Fl Bradshaw, city; w
J poireaut, Miss; & J Delamere, Mobiles s
Popes, Morehouse; L Camp, Atlanta; W Gill,
Homer, La; w Michel A Mathews, Ala; A
Holbrook Ark; Mrs Darnay, city.
ST JAMES H0TEL-hirs and Miss Bec6nell, La;
M Bloom jackson, La; NJ Brown, Miss Brown
Galveston; W NJ Jones, Clinton, Miss; G A Zach
ary, j L Babona, Miss; J Dyer Miss Brown, C G
Haines, Pass Christian; A B D Montpler Carrl,
Evergreen, Ala; ESmith, DIR s S Aston Mobile: B
May, B Townsend Gredada, Miss; W w Nc
CURE, D P Reid, B 0'Connel, I Atkins and daugh
ter, Mobile; Mrs Baldwin, Miss; G g Flint st Louis
Mo; R Groom, Miss; w = Patton, n Pasteur
city; D Constance and wife, G 3 Keiff and wife
Miss E Nuh K Moore Selma, Ala: VI Flippen
and wife, Bradley, Mrs Howard and child A
g Gage and family, Miss G Gage. La: w Martin
and wife; Miss ] 2 King; B F Calthorne. La: J D
Smith; L Buntin, La; J a Mclaughlin, Pasca-
goula.
QUEER LoGIc.-Because Joseph Reed appeared
al cnunSel arainsf % Tnr1r IN 4lr p,a,5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

Illumination Rros- lol bF1,tIs baer Czc, Finer, on
d1 n 4 s;cbnnr5,o,5 10 81 LacoI, NIT MI ~
Inn o7g bhle gn,r EooH, & Cor,te,i5 - A., A. ~
Sinnott, Adams & Wavne- 10O do las Conool1, 80
400 40 KeEor & Irndiie li6 do Fr,le, EcS as
do Grace Davis S6o-9 bdis tees II SbeTn,,, T.
CO do mdse q W Szer7Og bars iron % hdig do
G Il SIocomb-26 coons chickens Ia " Harris OF OF
plygs mdse o B Graham &co-aO mes naehina,,7 10
Campbell ~ Kimbalsrndries tn order Totaf " "
lis hhds tobacco -
ST LOUIS-Steamer .TuIia-510 SKIS mats ent
SKIS corn Lacey. Terry &co-15 bbIs A0ur 81 bbIs
eggs kegs butter f nelBondio--li9l sEs cor,, SiS
SKIS bran Stanpard & Slavback-46I hills Ronr 10
Keep a. Caulfed-lsO SKIS oats 100 bys candles
bbs eggs 5 bxs eggs Dorman a. Bruno-sS2 she or
corn Keblor g. Updike-3lO SKIS corn 25S sIrs oo1
II Orlesby &co5i0 sks corn 900 bvS coT nS1 oa "
bbs -four G p Taunan-2060 sys corn to EtIoiI e.
Tbomas-4 pllgs nl]se to p Fov 1877 s. 49, ~ ~
A Moulton-S0O do C n Barker. 400 hills fn1, w
T Prudhomne-l 6 casks meat West 4 NattIota,, w
gao SKIS corn NJ Drnhan-5bys egrs % nns t,tr
Miller a. Mever537 SKIS corn Cass n Ddu,Iin,. y
Snnott Adams 4 Wayne37 tcs lard n Ther,,, wv
son Eco-547 SKIS nats Ia Oher Etlv9ter 49, 70
bbs beer ] A BJaffar Ero-9 1,l,ps rnfSa I 7 A
ans Sco-2 n;rs butter and egos Il IT GJartor 5so
bbls pork Martin D0ihonde X Cohb 9S0 81 o ,oO
Griffin a. Porch % noxs snndrios parI.;r e GTt.'
sev-l00 sks corn 10 Clarke Sro5 hbis go Lei
Schneider n Zuberbier 95o ai corr ~ Cli Sss ~
I[iebar5s5 tcs lard Hnntin rto Pro " 9 E,nton
corn Gao Narf;n * tcs iord Criatf a. D sAS ol
bbs pork Bostock Grace X Tonas ~ ME 10 20
Fl 4 Scbnern1anI bhls baer n Kropt ~ 10 80 oeel
hu+ter * bxs candy and s,,,,lr;os - 80 - hesa
ST L0TTTS- Steamer Rec and 4 bortv ns' 900 ~,
bay ana sl;s bats Ana sts corn IN stan g uns
hacl,1IG7 liz corn NJ 6,1bop 100 AZ "a ~ S slDy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
RsceIntu l,u Rn,Irnna.

N. o., ]. & G. N. R. R-June l4-l9 bales of
cotton ] CROMWELL do Blanchin g. Giraud-
! Walker & snyder-2l Carroll Hoy Sco-ls do
R Powell 7 & s Henderson--6 S H Ably eco
8 Violet, Black &co-1s H Carter-2 L NJ Mer-
rite Champlin & Arrington-6 Alcus & Scherck
Summers & BranniAs-2 Fulkerson s. McLaurin-
30 Warren & Crawford-2 Given, Watts &co-3 @
Roberts R Lloyd-9l0O feet lumber Baker
400 do Hedden-4500 do VIM NJ Grant Eco
1868 do P Markey-78sl do W Weayer-l box
machinery Iyens &oo--2 do apples R L Arch
er-l bx pickles bx tobacco to E j Hart &co-I
bbls whisky to Myers & Levy-sundries to order
Total Isl bales cotton
N. o., o. & G. W. R. Rune 14-8 bales of
cotton Miltenberger-5 bales moss A Bonna-
fon-2 do L W Lodge-240 SKIS potatoes and sun
dries L Surle-40 SKIS onions and bbls potatoes
to order-S2 head cattle McQuoid, Mehle &co-20
do sheep Stone h Steiner-Total bales cotton