davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

THB BRITISH PosroFFlcE: There IL no branch
OF the public service whicl; keep. PAGE SO closely
as the puStoifce with s,e .r.Iw.ns wants OF the
coautrT in 1861, G130St B22 ,,tcr- passed. through
tn, ,'s, being increase of 81 0O0, 600 over the
prC.ii:. yr.r; and in the saua peri II The number
of h.,ol packets aud newspapers wh;cl We're trsns-
mitted rose to over 50,000,O0O, ur 7,0u0 900 more
than in 1853. This increase wus more than pro-
por ionate to the growth of population and multi
plicat0n Of houses throughout the country. Our
correspondence with foreign natious Also contin-
uep rapidly to expand III" pruis:ivr rlSnis OF
recent years ha- sdd.l 4" tlc revenues of the
postoficc, III c,iscqnt:i, rs tho vast distribution
Of circulars to wh'c II hss given rise Tho sentI-
ment Of the :;ry ulS: ps,a a t';l IT, st. Mar
.tiu's-ie-,,rand. hoarly rhirti ~: t:n:.and more
valentines were psi-te'i III [.lo.. "a 1854 than in
186S-ihe total mnmb r ''riI. so j,i, an nearly
one-fourh OF these caae hon tia irests sEod. The
Post Oiioe Savings Banis en-: H. Ia flourish
In London there s de, st " ~ cv7! -a.cn per-
sons; in the ret Vt E'::;l md aaa W'u- on" to
every suurtten; ii Scotland, oue 10 every seven
teen; ~! il IrrlSal ,nc 20 >,v.h!! !ihe average
fol ia" .,'"':c kh,'nr. "'irs ',nc - i'tt". TX.
pea" iN.::i' t:l;, exp n;nr t:.a: t..r annual
inci. Int business of ti., IL ,'.rt tnnnt will,
for t;inr, he fru.n :300T !" iin.'11i n the
nu,.i,: Hfdcnsitors. .I.d 40 III - inlni"n Il half
III :i's capital inve-t"i.--PuA htu Giz,He.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

THB DIPLoIAuc TROUBLE OVER BANcRoFrS $
ORATioN.-Fcom ail that We hear, it seems that
the extraordinary attacks made by atr. Bancroft
in his speech of the 18th Instant, have excited
much Indignation among the diplpnltltts ut
Washington. The Austrian Minister appears 70
have been the first to protest officially, and IN the
most decided manner. 1t will be remembered
that Mc. Baucrof in two different passages of his
discourse, called the Emperor MaXimi!'an, brother
of tho Emperor OF Austria, ''tue Austrian advcu-
turer" We are assured that oI the evening of
the I2,, the Austrian Minister sought All inter
view with ;h- Secretary of Stltc ~ this subject,
and expressed 20 him, without resrrv', the pan-
fu, impression produced upon him hy tnis iuju-
riOus epithet, aiding that he FL: .le insult the
more as it had taken place in tie mllst OF u
solcmnity to which he had been expressly invited
by the Presidents of both Houses, rs well rs by
Mr.. Seward himself. 1t seems that the Secretary
of State, instead of seeking to extenuate MIR.
trian Minister'S ri, lt to complain OF it, aud that
because the Cabinet Of Vienna had several times
declared it's intention OF remaining aloOf from the
Mexican affairs. The Austrian Minister Is said to
have declined to accept o theory by which the
person OF the Prince, as member OF the I'M
perial family of Austria, would not have been
separ ated from his political position and declared
that he persisted in protesting against Mr. Ban
croft's insultiug expression. We arc not yet
aware whether the British Minister has officially
protested against tho attacks directed to the
policy of his Government 1t is, however, GER
tain that he complains greatly Of them, and that
he retracted his acceptaton OF q dinner invita-
ton ut the house OF member Of Congress as
soon as he heard that this dinner was given in
honor OF MIR. Bancroft.-Ne,o York Herald.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

A RRANDALE CO., MANUFACTURERS AGENTE3
n No. 167 Broadway, beg to announce to the peopfs
Of Charleston, that they have opened the large store NO
254 Kingstree lin the Bend) Branch Estabshmsut
the sale of the following splendid list Of ARTICLES
to be sold At Ono Dollar each
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

The Charlottesville (va.) Chronicle illustrates
the present political status of the South, by this
humorous all. striking figure
It seems ,o us as hard to get i'll the Union as 1t
is to get out. lne South respectfully asks I"
move one wa, or the other. We are Ike the lei
low who was forced t, go to the show, End taen
not allowed to 90 any further than where no nad
Maid for his ticket. We have been drag ,ed into
the doorway of the Federal tont, and are not al
owed to see any of the performance except to set
tie with the tax collectors. We csn hear the
animals growing inside, and hear the rrack OF
unless We pay for sSn aud take in colore" lads.
And the worst OF it is, they keep a great cagis
perched over the entrance, which, if yuu ttrmpt
to go back. swoops down upon yol and picks a
hole in vnur head We Justly think this is
reasonab!c they ought either to let pass in, or
refund our money and tie up the eagle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
GREAT GIFT APPORTIoNMENT,

CERTIFICATES OF the various articles ara put into e1
vsiepes indiscrninately, sealed up, and when orde
are taken out without regard to choice, and ss.a
mail thua showing no faTorasm. On receipt Of u
certificate you will see what you arc TO have, and th
it IL at your option to send the dollar or not
NAV thus obtain Gold Watch, Diamond Ring or an
set Of JeweIry on err list for One Dollar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
THE PHOiNfN.

! aI~G.isAhD LAiLi AMI ill., " LhaL. IN .UuU.i
E blA oH jCI,tAS A.. SEi.Bs
Advertisements inserted At reasonable rates.
The PRtTNIX has arge circulation thrn,ghol:
upper part Oh tbe State. November -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
The Daily N ews.
THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY %. 1866.

TIE NATIONAL Observation-Disclosures st the
North besitates while the financial policy OF the
cover,ment remains unsettled. 1t is urged III
washington that action upon the funding bill DC
taken and that the revenue will be ample for all
purposes, and allow large sinking fund.- II the
financial scheme of the internal revenue commit
tee be adopted. The amount aesiraoie u! ''.,s
scheme is estimated at five hundred milllons' Il
such is the fact it is heavy tax upon the people,
but, it is admitted, the South must he supphea
with currency if crops OF staples are to be ma'le
and novel The limit to tue national 'i're"rH
of throo hundred millions is nearlJ reached III
it is considered quite certain that Congress Will
authorize an extension of the limit so far as ma!
be necessary for ;ha circulation of the S"ath.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

the Fifth District Court, in and for said parish
and State, | have seized and will expose to pubic
auction, to the last and highest bidder, in front OF
the Court House in this parish, on
SATURDAY, the 3d-DAY OF MARCH, NEXT
A. D., 1866, at II o'clock a. NJ, of said day, the
hereinafter mortgaged property belonging to the
defendants Mrs. Maria p. Clark, personally, and
as Yutrice,t to- the minors William L. Clark, benja-
min W. Clark s. NJ. D.. Clark and Margaret
Clark. wife Of o. M. Leblanc, to wit.
CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND situated in
this parish, and now cultivated as a cotton plan
tation, and wherein the appearers reside, contain.
ing eleven arpents front to the river MISSISSIPPI
with the depth thereunto belonging, bounded
above by lands of NJ. Dominique and John l.. Lob
dell. and below by those of Mrs. Ira Smith, con,
tanning in the aggregate about six hundred and
fifty arpents, with all the buildings, fixtures, I'm,
provemrnts and appurtenances on and attached
to said plantation. G.ga .yeif..1 -. -.
Seized to pay and satisfy the writ issued in the
above numbered and entitled suit, together with
interest and costs.
Terms of Sale-Cash in United States Treasu-
ry notes, with benefit of appraisement.
j. V. DURABLE, Jr., Dep'y Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

D1seusr1SG Observation-Disclosures, OF
Tennessee, exparson, but unfortunately
not Ex-Governor, lately said, referring; to
the loyalty of certain districts Of Tennes'
see:
If Jesus Christ came down from hea.
ven tomorrow with any number of gilt.
tering stars on his shoulder straps, and
the twelve Apostles for his staff, they
would all, bag and baggage, be expelled
by the rebels Of Davidson county.
The occupancy of the gubernatorial
chair of a great State by such a brute is
a disgrace to the people who put him il
there. -u5A-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA,
ParOisse d'Ouest Baton ROuge.

0 U DU CINQU1EME DISTRICT JuD1clA1RF.
John P. Dillingham; VS.. James c. and E.
D. Woods. No. 1897.
EN- VERTU dun ordre de saisie a moi
addresse dams raffaire ci-dessus, en- date
du % Decembre, 1865, par la Cour du Gin.
quieme district, dams ct pour la paroisse
ct etat suisdite, il sera ofert en- vente
publique au plus ofrant ct dernier encher.
%risseur, a la maison de eour de cette par.
oisse, SAMEDI, lie 3me jour de Mars, 49,
66, a IL heures a. NJ, tous les droits, titres
ct interets DIES defendants, James G. ct E..
D. Woods, dams Ia propriete s%uivant, viz:
Tn certain moroccan de terre situe en-
cette parcisse ct etablie CONNIE habitation
suererie. mesurant duatre arpens de face
au feuve Mississippi, wee IN %profondeur
de quarante arpens, etant borne en- haut
par terre appartenant jadis a Jerome He
bert, ct en- bas par la terre appartenant
~anciennement a Jean Doiron, ensemble
wee les battisses ct ameliorations qui s'y
t%rouvent. Saisie pour payer ct satisfaire
lie dit ordre ~d'execution, avec les frais ct
interets.
Condition de la vente-a un credit de
douze mois, pacquereur fornira son obi
CATION avec BONES securite personnel,
portant i%nterets a hut pour cent par ans
de date jusqu'au parfait paiment, hypo-
theque retenu sur la propriete vendu JUS
qu'au paiment plein ct final.
WIN. WHITE, Sheriff:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of West Baton Rouge,
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTR

FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
John P. Dillingham; VS.. James G. and B..
D Woods. No. 1897.
BY, VIRTUE, Of writ Of seizure and
sale to me directed in the above titled and
numbered suit, of date the 28th day of
December, 1865, from the Fifth District
Court, in and for said parish and State,
will be offered for sale at public auction
to the last and highest bidder in front of
the Court House in this parish, on SAT
URDAY, the Sd day of March next, A. D.,
1865, at IL o'clock, a. M, all the right,
title and interest of the defendants James
G. and E. 3. Woods, in and to the follow
ing described property, to wit:
A certain tract Of land, established as
sugar plantation, situated in said parish
of West Baton Rouge, measuring four
arpents in front to the Mississippi river,
by a depth of forty arpents, being bound
ed above by land now or heretofore be-
longing to Jerome Hebert, and below by
lands formerly belonging to Jean Doiron,
together with the buildings and improve
ments thereon and appurtenances thereto
belonging, Seized to pay and satisfy
said writ issued in the above suit, togeth-
er with interest and costs.
Terms of sale-On a credit of twelve
months, the purchaser to furnish bis bond
with good personal security, bearing in
terest at the rate of eight per cent. per
annum, from date until paio, with mort
gage retained upon the land until full and
final payment. WIN. WHITE,
feblOtds Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17
BLACKSMITHING

QAMUEL ELWELL respectfully notifies the
y public in general, throughout theparish, that
he has engaged JAMES W. POGUE, an expert
enced Blacksmith. as foreman of his shop, and is
now prepared to do all kinds of BLACKSMITH
ING and IRON, WORK, at rates to suit the times.
rs- He respectfully solicits q call from all
persons wanting work done in that line of bust
ness, confident that he will give satisfaction in
every particular.
pr Shop at the Ferry Landing, opposite the
city of Baton Rouge.
SAM,L ELWELL, Proprietor.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
PAROISsE d'OUEsT BATON ROUGE.

COUR DU CINQUIEME DISTRICT JUDlCIAIRE.
W. B. Chamberlin vs.. Mime Maria 2. Clark, per-
sonellement, ct CONNIE Tutrice, ct ais. No. 1902.
I'm VERTU dun ordre de saise ct vente, ad-
11 dresse au Sheriff de cette paroisse, en- date
du 20 Janvier, A. D., 1866, de Honorable la
Cour du Cinquieme District Judiciaire, dams ct
pour la patoisse ct pEtat susdite, J'ai saisie, ct
Jexposerai en- vente publique, au dernier ct plus
otfrant encherrisseur, a Ia maison de Cour de cetta
pafolssse' 4 2:E8R-{N NTfVtE2AW
SAMEDI, lie Troisieme jour de MARS,
proclaim, A. D., 1866, a II heures a. NJ, Ia pro,
priete hypothequee, ct ci-apres decrite, appartenl
ant aux defendeurs Nine Maria P. Clark, person.
nellement, ct CONNIE Tutrice du mineur William,
L.. Clark, d Benjamin w. Clark, s. NJ. D. Clark,
ct Margaret Clark, spouse d'Octaye NJ. Leblanc,
UN CERTAIN MORCEAU DE TEERE, situ9
en- cette p~aroisse, ct cultive maintenant en- cotton
SUI. lequel les deiendeurs resident, contenant ONE
arpents de face au feuve Mississippi, avec Ia pro-
fondeur ordinaire, borne sn haut par terres de
N. Dominique ct de John L. Lobdell, ct en- has
par celle de, Nine Ira Smith, contenant 4 peu-
pres six cent cinquante arpents de superfcie,
.avec toutes les batisses, ameliorations, seryitudss
ETC., qui s'ytrouvent ct appartenant a Ia dite dite
habitation.
Saisie pour payer ct satiafaire le writ lance
dams Faffaire ci-dessus ayec interets ct frais.
Conditions de Ia Vente-COMPTANT, en- bill
lets du Treser ,des Etats Unis, avee bene6ce din
~ventarie. '97 J. V.@DURALDE, Jr.,
jan27tds Depute Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17
=TOcTHE FREEDMEN OF THE PAR
iI5HES OF IBERVlLLE AND WEST
xsmrasIp 4 - = - ~. T. & gS2

! e~a-s
office, Bureau Of Refugees &c.
Plaquemine, La, Jan, 18th 1866.
In compliance with Special Orders No.
a. Headquarters, Bureau Refugees, Freed
men and Abandoned Lands, State ofLoui-
siana. have assumed the duties of the
office established at Plaquemine for the
parishes of Iberville and West Baton
Rouge.
During the short time thatI have been
here, have traversed q large portion Of
the District assigned to me, and in many
instances, / find that laborers are back
ward in making contracts for the ensuing
year. ~
10 such, / wish to addresses few plain
words. You are now a free people, and
have the right of choosing your employers,
and of obtaining the best price you can
for your labor. The time is at hand when
the work of. planting should commence +;
the fields that now lay uncultivated, are
valueless without labor. Planters are
ready ard willing to- pay you a fair price
for your labor, and unless you accept fair
offers and are, willing to contract for the
coming year, you must expect soon to
loose the confidence of those who have
plantations to work, and. who, ifthey can
not>obtain your labor will be obliged to
seek elsewhere than among the Freedmen.
You need have no fears Of being again
reduced to a system of slavery by making
and signing contracts. The men who are
DESTROYS to obtain your labor and whom
you have known in times past al hon est
men recognize you as Freedmen, and &C
knowledge your rights as SUCH. II
The idea that some Of you have, that
the Government is going to do something
more for you, is a mistaken one, and you
should no longer deprive yourselves, and
the country, of the benefits of your labor
by waiting to realize any expectations
which are not guaranteed to you by the
Government ,}A{8H "a III
The future well-beiDg of your race, de-
Ponds upon your industry and immediate
action. gFBxEsMFB& .kgY
The country requires your labor and you
peedthe price of it to obtain the comforts
of life but if you will not take advantage
of the good opportunities that you now
have Of gaining living aud are uuwill-
ing to work, you cannot expect to escape
the sufferings Of perjury and want, which
are the sure results Of idleness.
To advise you to make your contracts
at once !; in a few days it will be too late
and planters. will not want your labor !;
then when you have made your contracts
fulfill them aithfulysandt,onestys You
will then be respected and will have the
confidence Of those who employ you
t-i%' .,'5 y G. SrIMMELIL,, e..
Captain, seth Ohio, Vet. Vols.
Agent Burea u Refugees, Freedmen and
Abandoned Lands-Parishes of Iberyille
and West Baton Rouge. 30 ziR5ga%E
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

A SAD CAsE.-James Peyton, formerly
of Fredericksburg, Va, and worth, before
the war, over one hundred thousand dol
lars, was lately sent to the Washington
Almshouse, having lost all his property
by the wal, and being too old and feeble
to work.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

A little girl of our acquaintance, after
retiring to bed with her mother, said
Ma, / want to pray" whereupon her
mother helped her out of bed, and she
got upon her knees and prayed thus "oh
God, I want my father to- quit chewing
tobacco, for Christ's sake, Amen"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

Governor Baker is in Washington try
ing to make arrangements for the as
sumption, by the general government, of
lndianais war debt.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17
S-A-VISSA
PHILIP BAUER, PROPRIETOR.

RESPECTFULLY informs his friends that he
II still keeps this popular saloon open at the
Ferry Landing, for the accommodation of his
friends and patrons.
me-. A fine assortment of excellent WINES
and LIQUORS can always be found there to
which the attention of connoisseurs is invited.
pf5r A first class BILLIARD TABLE is always
ready for those who indulge in that manly game.
NJ Attached to the premises issL1VERY
STABLE, whore parties can Always1bs acsommo-
dated with saddle horses, sbuggies or carriages,
at prices to suit the times. ,s71iirN s=9o rs
r- He respectfully ~solicits a share of public
patronage.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17
STAR ALOON
J.. McCABE, PROPRIETOR

BERNARD J. McCABE, PROPRIETOR,
LAFAYETTE ST., OPPOSITE %BoGEL's DRUG STORE.
BATON ROUGE, Ia.
X EEPS always on hand the best liquors in our
IL market
1a- A small lot Of Infant Whisky just seven
years old, on hand. jan27-y
GOR RENT.-THE FINE PLANTATION IN
L West Baton Rouge, Immediately opposite the
city of Baton Rouge, known as the Home Place Of
the lase DR.. J. G. Patrick, containing about twen-
ty-fve hundred acres, with eight hundred acres
of open, arabic land, entirely free from COCO,
with good negro houses, etc. This fine planta-
ton is in good condition for the cultivation of a
large crop Of cotton. There are some good
hands on the place who would remain there. For
particulars apply to Edward J. Gay, No. Is Gus
tomhouse st., to Clark & Bayne, % Camp street,
New Orleans, or to the undersigned on the plan
tation. ,stCurg tTHOS. C. PATRICK.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

If exercise promotes health, those who
collect old bills for editors should be
among the longest lived people on the
earth.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17
POLICE JURY PROCEEnINaS

Pursuant t., adjournment the po,;,.
Jury assembled at the Court Hon.a s v.',e
o'clock a. m, son December ls. 1881 S,;,b
the following members presents s'e,s a''u
Dan Hickey, President, John dn;;,a
John M: Brooks, Joseph Brand audIThs.
dore iBefgeron, newly elected memb..
from the 80 Ward. h~tidsebau a-,,.Ig.,
The committee appointed to estin,..
parish expenses aforthe ensuing year. r.
ported a. follows :s1o4s 4 4sdS 40 ~
: We, tie Undersigned committeee =.
pointed to make an assessment of n.,;I
taxes for the year 1866. respectfully =.
port Al follows ~ nln4 a.fF 80
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17
'5 N N H. STATE OF LOUISIANA, e s7'sa7'
PARISH OF WEST RATION ROUGE,
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

W. B. ChamBerlin vs.. Mrs. Maria P. Clark, per.
sonally, and as as Tutrice, ct ais. No. 1902,
RY VIRTUE Of q writ Of seizure and sale di.
- rected to the Sheriff Of said parish, of date
January 18th, A. D., 1866, from the Honorable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-20

fixes the rate atone cent t3r every hugdred dol
Lays and zone cent additional for every frae-
tional part Of one hundreddolars,' By this read,
ing, transactions involving less than one hundred
dollars are not liable to tax. The full charge OF
enc cent for fractions above one hundred, It was
probably thought, would make up for fractions
under one hundred that might escape laNau9l.
The policy Of all tax laws is to iayor me smaller
dealers and those who can least 5uofd y pear .le
tsx in,posed A factin favor of the Interpretation
IF the tim Is stated is that Congress never could
have intended to lax the sale of the gold dollar
saving Of the poor woman as much as is imposed
!, bovs intended TO exact of bankers and brokers
bas for such small amounts. The time lost in
doing it would be worth more than the profit Of
the transaction.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-20
Riuer anteIIiaenre.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. o. CANT srREEF, /
Monday Morning. kupust IN 1874

nd
Monday Morning, August 90 1866
Rain has come at last On Saturday morning it
commenced raining in earnest and kept it up
nearly all day. We cannot pretend to say that
the river will be materially effected by what rain
fell, but we know, for certainty, that the cutters
and streets were well washed, and the dirt and
filth were carried of, the cisterns all filed and the
dust that had become very disagreeable was laid
low.
Yesterday old Sol made his appearance again
and the weather was warm.
Business as general thing was dull on the land
ing on Saturday, on account of shippers not being
able to send their freight down.
The Judge Fletcher, the regular saturda,
packet for the ouachita river, delayed her depar
ture until Wednesday next. She is now receiving
at the head of Canal street, and will leave posi-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-20
Exports Saturday.

APALACHICoLA- Steamship Beaufort-IlOO
SKIS corn l400 bbls Hour and sundries
NEW Y0RK-Steamship Sheridan-474 bales
cotton l72 bales moss 30 bales bagging 155 hhds
tobacco IA bbls molasses 36 pkgs mdse
PENSAC0LA-Steam Lzzie-100 bbls flour
875 SKIS corn rs bbls pork so bbls potatoes and
sundries
GALVESTON Steamship W G Hewes-5O bbls
-four 100 SKIS corn 100 pcs bagging and sundries
NEW YORK-Steamship Monterey--2l4 bales
cotton 48 bales moss ll6 hhds tobacco 200 empty
bbls 81 bbls beef $500 specie and sundries
MISUNDERSTANDING Texas-100O SKIS corn
20 tons ice and sundries
PHILADELPHIA-sch W HilIes-2l4 bales
cotton 236 bbls -four IL bales wool and sundries
ST LoUIS-Steamer Lady Gay-300 boxes tin
plate
M0BILE-steamer G oastro-82 bbls whisky
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-20
At NuarRntlne.

Br steamship Mexico, Pendexter. from Havana,
in ballast
Bark Brunswick, Sylvester, from Havana, to j B
Murison eco
Br orig Hope, Fernandez, from Havana, to PUG
Bros
Br schr Willis, Wells, from Vera Cruz in ballast,
to master