davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04

SO long---so long
And still the crested wave,
The billow with its snowy wings,
Moaning rs nightwinds o'or lonely grave,
No words of love, no message brings.
The zcphyr's breath
Is on my troubled brow,
Perchancc it kissed her velvet check
In bright Itala's cline, and wanders now
10 bear my heart tho love 'twouid seek.
The stars look down
And watch. with mingled smile
or JOY and grief, my tear. .dimmcd eye.
They scom tospcck her oousancy, the while,
And hush, with hope, my trembling sigh
NIy,hcart is lone;
IT wandcrs, fingers oft
Across The moaning wailing dccp
Where, in the hours Of sleep, the brcczcs
oft
Around her form their vigils keep.
long l long
TO clasp her hand in mino
And lay my check upon her check:
To hear her whisper, ".StW my love is
thinc"-
10 show my heart so bleak, SO bleak.
All why-ah why
Comes not one little word
An echo from her heart to mine
10 cheer mo us the song Of gladstone bird
AS brightness from tho stars hat shine I?
I'll 'Send 1" hor
A flower Of heavens own blue
q would not, must not be forgot J
twill speak, in its sweet language, love so
true,
And whisper, ".th! Forget me not"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04

haustcd resort was had TO compromise
When compromise was unavaillng, dis
cussion was renewed, and cxpedicnt.
were sought, but mono could be found tc
suit the emergency. Appeal was final
ly mado to tho sword to determine
which Of tho claims was the construc
sion Of constitutional law. The sworC
has decided in favor of the North. .ant
what they claimed as principles cease tc
be principles, and are become laws
The views that we hold cease to be
principles because they arc opposed te
law. 1t is therefore our duty to aban
don ideas that are obsolete and conform
to the requirements Of law.
The military bill and amendments arc
peace offerings. NVo should ACCEPT
them as such, and place ourselves upon
them rs the starting point from whicl,
to meet future political issues as they
arise.
Lake othcr Southern men. | natural
ly sought alliances with the Democratic
party, merely because it was opposed to
the Republican party. But as far as |
can Judge, there is nothing tangible
abont it,, except tho issues that were
stakel upon the war and there lost
Finding nothing to take hold of except
prejudice, which cannot be worked into
any good for any one, it is proper and
right that | should seek some stand
point from which good may be done.
IL appreciate the principles of the
Democratic party, its prominent features
oppose the cnlranchsement Of the col
orcd man, and deny the right to leris
late upon tho subject OF suffrage, cxcept
by the States individually. These two
features have . tendency to exclude
Southern men from that party, for the
coiorcd man is already onfranchised
here, ana we:cannot seek alliance with
a party that WOULD restrict his rights
The exclusive right of the States to
lcgislatc upon suffrage will make the
cnlranchlsemont Of the blacks, whether
ior better or for worse, fixture amongst
us. 1t appears therefore, those WHO
cry loudcsL against this new order of
as public calamity are those whose
principles fix it upon lis without remedy.
llence it becomes us to insist that sui
lrage should be extended in all tho
States, and fully tested. The people
Of the North should adopt what tlev
'"rnrn rnnn nIs-:sa,i1 1-if itbe proved to Lc
a mistake, they should remove it byy
the remedy under republican principles
of uniform laws upon suffrage.
lfcvcry mar III the country will meet
thn crisis with II proper appreciation of
our condition, and come fairly up TO his
responsibilities OH tomorrow the sun
will smile upon happy people; our
fields will again yield their increase
our railroads and rivers will TEEN with
abundant commerce our towns and
cities will resound with the tnmut of
trade, and we shall be invigorated by
the blessings Of Almighty God.
am SIR, very respectfully, your most
obcdient servant,
/ I ,nNc
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
New ORLEANS, La.
June 8, 1867.
j. NJ. G. Parker, Esq.

j. NJ. G. Pwl'cr, Esq.,
Ny DEAR Sir: Your esteemed IA
vor Of the 18th ullmo was duly Icceiv
ed. | was much pleased to have an op-
portunity to hear Senator Wilson, and
was agrcably surprised to meet such fair.
ness and frankncss IN politician whomI
have been taught to believe was un.
compromisingly opposed TO the white
saYaplc Of the South.
| have maturcly considered yom sug.
geslion to "wiscly unite in clforts to
restore Louisiana to her former position
in the Union through the party now in
power" My letter of the 9th ofApril
to which you refer, clearly indicates a
desire for practical reconstruction and
reconciliation. Practical men can sure.
ly distinguish between practical recon-
struction and reconstruction as an alb
stract question. l will cndcavor, how.
ever, with renewed energy, to meet
your wishes in the matter. The serious
difficulty that arprohcnd is the want
OF that Wisdom which is necessary for
the grea. work. [ shall be happy to
work in any harness that promises relief
to our distressed people and harmony
10 the nation. 1t matters not whether
] bear tho mantle of Mr. Davis or the
mantle of Mr.. Sumner, so that may
help to bring the glory of "peacc and
good will toward men"
shall set out by assuming q propo
sitlon that hold to be se)f.evident, viz
The highest OF human laws is the Law
that is established by appeal to arms.
The great principles that divided po
]ltIcal parties prior to the war were
thoroughly discussed by our wiscs
statesmen. When argument was cx'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
Another Letter from General Long
street.
New ORLEANS, la,

New ORLEANS, la,
June 7, 1867.
Editor Nc,V Orleans Times:
In your paper Of yesterday notice
the following paragraph, viz: "Thcrc
Is another very extraordinary case ex.
h!bited in the publication 0! a letter from
one ofthc bravcst and stoutest Of the late
Confederate generals, who gives in his
adhesion to u party whose whole policy
seems to be one OF vindictive pcrsccu-
ton and abuse OF his late confedcrates
iii arms
think this paragraph is calculated to
mlslead the public as to my views and
my motives. If my letter had been
published with the structures l should
have had no cause of complaint. Or il
you had explained that its whole
tenor was expressive Of desire to re.
licve my "latc confcdcrates in arms" of
the unnatural condition in which they
have been placed by the progress OF
revolution, I should offer no COM
plant or explanation on yc VI com
mcnts.
am well satisfied that order cannot
be organized out Of confusion as long as
the conflicting int erests of two parties
bo srbservcl. The war was made
upon republican issues, and it seems to
mo fair and just that tho settlement
should be made accordingly.
This conviction together with the
views expressed in my letter, and your
invitation in March last, to express my
opinion upon politics. are my excuses
for speaking and for making The conccs.
sions that | think. due, and for offering
my counsel to the people.
II | understand the object Of politics,
il is TO relieve the distresscs Of the pco.
pie and to provide for their future com
fort. The course that ] advise will be
sure 10 meet this view and do justice tc
all. In time OF great ease and con,for
| should not presume to interfere with
politics, no matter what technicalltes OF
special plc,dings mlghtbo adopted by
parties. But these are unusual times
aud call Tor practical advice.
1.-THE paragraph that l have quotct
had references to my letter, I ask tha
you will do me the favor TO publish thi
( and my letter as soon as you may dnt
convenient space for them.
| remain, very respectfully, your mos
obcdicnt servant,
JAS. LoSGsTREEr.
| --------->. = -
Why is q blush like Il little girl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04


TIMELY WARNiNG.---1m New York
Nation, ultra Radical paper, warns The
colorcd people Of the South, and cspe-
cially those Of Virginia, against the sui
cidal policy Of binding themselves into
tho party exclusively against The whites,
and suffering themselves ITO be kept in
q constant lcrmenL" by few white
men, who are using them for their own
profit and advantages. And it tells
them to remember that whilst this game
may succeed for year or TWO, it must
in tho end rccoil upon those who arc
playing It for says the Nation, "thorc
is scarcely State, which can be con-
trolic6 by the colored vote alone fol
more than two or three years. Ger
tainly Virginia is not ono Of that class
The white voters will constitute q ma
jority whenever they choose to act to-
gcthor and they will probably increase
far more rapidly than tho others. I'm
migra,ien will soon flow in that dlrcc
ton, and this, Of course, will be exclu
sivcly white, and in great part unfriend
ly to the colored people" This is the
warning not Of 'rcbcls" or 'sccesh,' bu
Of a warm and devoted friend to Tx
Radical party and the power Of the col
orcd race. '..+"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04

A private letter Of late date, says
the Mobile Register, from Galveston,
gives dcplorablc account of the rava.
ges Of the yellow fever in that city
The disease was prevailing to frlghtful
extent, Whole families were being
swept away, and there was largo mate
rial TO operate upon. The doctors were
overworked, and the nurses were few.
Attacks in7l85S seem not to exempt
parties III the present epidemic. The
interments OH Saturday amounted TO
twenty-threc, and tho following day to
twcnty.sevcn-- certainly q large mortal.
ty for so small q population Tho Fed.
Scral troops were suffering severely.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04

Ifsmall shaving Of camphor are thrown
on the surface OF perfectly clean water,
in largo basin, tho pieces Immediately
begin TO move rapidly, somc around on
their centres. others from place to place.
the cause Of lltcse mo,ions is unknown.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
LEWIS SAxToN De COSTA.

Rcv. G. i. Vance, the "Boy Proach-
or," who created quite q sensation in
Steubcnvillo last winter, and was sub
sequently dismissed from the Mctho.
dist Church for dishonest practices,
has turned up in Tennessee as vcndcr
Of "Lifc Drops"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04

1t was raining when the execution of
Jerry OBricn took place, and a guod
many umbrellas were over the crowd.
Just when the black cap had been drawn
over Jerry's face, q well dressed but
rowdyish looking fellow reached over
through the dripping crowd, and in a
wicked whisper said to man lefcre
lin "Look here I've told you three
times TO take that umbrella from before
me if You don't do it this time, TN Kill
you on the spot" The moral influence
of capital punishment was certainly lost
upon that fellow.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04

The Houston (Texas) Telegraph learns
that IN Wharton and adjoining counties,
the worm has, in many instances, liter.
ally devoured the crop. The following
10 from tie Telegraph: "In converse.
ton yesterday with gentleman who
has travelled considerably over the State,
and made pretty thorough examina-
tion of the growing cotton crop, we
learn that there was some hope, that
even in the regions where the worm
had commenced earliest, and dono most
damage, q second growth Of the cotton
Wonld add considerably to Tho yield
This result has been experienced in for.
mer times, we learn, and as the worm
commenced its ravages very early the
present season, and as late Fall is api
to follow such late Spring as we lIave
had, we should not be surprised if the
anticipations should be realized" /"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04

THE RED GAUNTLET. The condition
IN which the Red Guantlct arrived at
Havana, due TO the ignorance, rascality
or culpable neglect OF those who had her
in charge, is a sad commentary on the
FOLLY OF our people who rush of blind
folded to Brazil and other foreign coun
tiles. When tho people take shoe,
in the direction of some precipcc o,
other, it's useless to shout to them till
few of the bell wcthers have made the
jump and disappeared In making such
~ comparison we do it in no spirit o
levily, for tho suifcrngs and disapponL
mcnts endured by the poor people wht
left this city in the Red Guan,lct, arc
matters too serious for jest a passage
oil nine days from Pensacola to Havana
and the provisions on board reduced tt
one barrel OF bad flour!
There is Il whole history in that fac
Of snlierings, disappointmcnts, rascali,y
and ignorance. A vessel equipped fo
passage ofsix thousand miles, and he
passengers brought to the verge of star
vation before week is past
TO such of our people as arc still ben
upon going to Brazil to fight beacon
strlctors ants and monkeys, and linl
ther fate with tho mongrclism there, W,
say beware how you put yourselves il
tho hands of advcnturers. Ifyou vii
go, get passage in vessels that are il
the Brazilian trade, and commanded by
| seampn Thnrn orn INV u,,nbor ,,f CIR,
vessels plying between Baltimore an,
Rio Janeiro.
Mobile Tribune.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
Speech of Senator Sherman Views
on Reconstruction,

Senator Sherman of Ohio, smoke NJ
Canton, Ohio, on Tuesday last. W.
make tho following extracts from
his speech on questions ofnatiocal i'm
port:
AT the last SESSION of Congress ]
took no part in new propositions fo,
reconstruction until near tho close
at the session. Even now. if tho
South, With the spirit that actuatc>
Gen. Longstrcct and others, would
ADOPT the amendment, and elect loyal
Senators and members under it, their
admission to representation would be
easy. L know what l say to you is
true when declare that a majority Of
Republican Senators and mcmi crs
would have admitted any rebel State
upon its adopting tho amendment and
complying with its terms. But dur
ing the session it was said by many
southern men that the Southern pco
pie would gladly accept the amend
mcnt, but the machinery of Johnson's
loyal Legislatures was in disloyal
hands.
They said they hud no promise from
Congress, in so many words, that if
they accepted tho amendment they
would be admitted. 1t was to meet
their difficulties, and settle definitely
the status of the rebel State Govern.
mont and of the colorcd people that
the Reconstruction Act of the last
regular ression was pas cd.
You will remember fellow.citizcns,
that this Act includes all that was
passed on reconstruction at that scs-
sion. Agrcat mauy things were pro-
posed. Some members were in favor
of limited confscation of land: some
in favor ofmilitary government; some
IN favor OF treating the amendment
as already adopted by threc-fourths
of the loyal States; but neither of
these measures met tho assent of Con-
gress. AS to confscntion, it would Ec
proper and just measure of punish~
mcnt in somo eases to take tho land
of leading rebels, but general sys-
tenn of conliscation as mode of pun
ishmcnt is 50 unusual a measure in
our country and its evil effects onthc
innocent as we'll as the guilty has been
and 'rtinnG,rq.d isastrious in ireland
before [ Iagrcc to it.
Military governments ought to be
only temporary soaflolding for civil
governments. They arc SO regarded,
and their continuance should not be
an hour longer than to enforce that
object.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04

A New York lettor says that Mr..
Seward's confidential friends in that
city continue to'assort that ho will re.
tire from the Cabinet in the course of
few days, not because Of any .disa-
groomont between him and tho Presi-
don't, but because he is anxious to re-
tire from public life, and spend the
remainder ofhis days at his home ir
Auburn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04

Why is q blush like q little girl ?
Because it becomes woman.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
VOL. Ill
Original.
foR THE NEWS. |

tOR THE MEMS.
ABSENCE.
BY La PETITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

ITNIl fBSAlI DhlCh MAINLINE
iis orssusa Machine asd combines the best pinsipe M
msips Front or Brick and nearly equal In nns 10 inc
dsl,hIs Pressed Brick makes the heat Fire sreh a.
U temper. clay perfectly and several advantages ever Az
a. a. mYiet extensive brick IN tns
ountry many whom have them IN use We Challenge =.
nd Machines are warranted Cognty rights of safe
Pe eireua with cut full description also where nnsa ms
chine eau opeoD address FREEMAN JAOoDin' y" ~
Htoad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03
EDUCATION OF COLORED CHILDREN IN
BEAUFORT.
A CARD.


10 TIE EDITOR Of AsN =. TrtousG
SIR: Your correspondent from Beaufort N c, IN
odsys paper says the American Missionary Association
has established schools there from which It excindcs
people Of color. This Is not so.
ina facts are briefly these After the Association had
s,tsbshed free schools Tor the coorea people OF Beau
fort under nine teachers and with more than 800 scholars
white citizens rented hall and asked our
there TO furnish teacher He wrote to the rooms OF ths
Association for advice and was informed that our con-
n, v,onld be etven on tho express condition that no
rersop should DO excluded from the school on account OF
coer single tescaer was Furnished the scnoc, was
tartsS and 100 scholars came in. Then. az we are IN
ored ssme colorsd children, without consulting the
their teachers left the graded scnos
svicb they wore attending, and applied TO the over
crowded school referred 10 for admission, ana were
refused. 49,. u.... ara,p
positively given to superintendent there that no PEI
son was 70 DO excluded account OF color Ironi as
school sustained or aided by rule on when We n
always acted and on which we shall continue nsiay w
insist. Yours. &C., GEORGE WHuPLh' oceio'~'
kstc- York, March 20, 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

The French Compagsie des Ponspes dnseyss, ~nie
imtsor in the SccstS des Penpss kaimoaaies which
undertakes TO furnish everything 81 ara
divided into three Glasses according 70 ser Ss,eSt
hiab mass at grand altar, with plentni
lights aud crimson velvet chairs; % nD
chamber Ordinary people OF the second class musr eo
TENT themselves with mass ut side altar ana fawJs
Of tbe third class get wedding breakfast AT
outside the 6arridsc and a company OF ppen ana hd'
10 lead the nuptia dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

STATE OF NEW YORK, BANK DEPAEraBSr
ALBANY, oct ~ 100
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chap-
~ Ter 30 Laws 1870 AMI t6 Laws Of 1852 that The eeug
notes at The IRVINE BANR in the City OF hesneh
A-ocaion located the CITY Of kewfot Will be hDbbbD 81
PAR Superintendent Of the Baskng Department on
Bank the C OF Albany for M years
front the hereof and no; th'rraiitr
Of the said hank must be presented
Arad from the date hereof and all notes "on
shall NOT be presented redemption payment within The une mus
periGed W the inns The bard. 81 e GU
perufeudni purpose. a. W htiiuibkb h"1eHaeadehe
STATE OF HBw-IoRK. BaSK DEPursrsT
ALBASY. Dee -, lith
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to chapter
~ 2gi 1879 and <6 laws Of 1863 that TOE eTcsAg otes
ssncd - BUTCHERS aud Dl1VkRS BtNk it CJ :" NeH
Yo hnkg located 81 the CITY Of heSloS VII ne re
deemed AZ mar IN ths BANKING Department
ke Yok state Natoos Banl N The tv 81 Albany %
front leredf and not thereafter
The Outstanding circulating notes Of the aid Bank must NJ hd
Aforesaid from the dlte bereof an az '",s oh
shall presented for rmpuon and PsymcA N W. tms hs
specified will charge upon e fund IN The HAAS 'hs super
inenient for that purpose - ,-,r,. . --.--.-.
D26 iAwtmW e. W. hthblLhHi oHptrm"""'AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03
priniins.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW RK........AFRn z

CLEARED.
Steamship XSrio y:Hss A.a"ss' J,I Hand
Steamship Neptune Baser Boston v. T. Glide 4 Co.
Steamship Austraissan iST Cook LI sT"G :; c SSs.I'
Steamship Psmyra tbrI "s'son Lerl1 -. ~, f., SaSIl"
s,ss%.s LsSon aOsy CA T.; !. na
Go Steamship Washington, Chichester soro City Point and Richmond.
J.% ss: HAND '''''''' o''''''s '''''. ~ Vs.
Ship sme De- %S b noSH DSrn Bssn Raer Bos
sSp iS, Se ags E%Ts 1 hI Mr. bsy y hAe
ship ss%.s Russell s" luss Hong E"Pg A. A. Lo" Bros
BIe uSnssa PIass hS h %n saHen nen,e s
P s NH {os1 IA ssnssyI pemenrs Peaal.on Co
Bag Katie ;n Sq1s >, cEl. = hIHl s
sr lg e g a Sr.op IueIss Boston Fslgus Wood
S SIr c r' PoiTi Psser Boston RersasSa Wool
ssS r HORACE Horace l. FTsns Racket TSo
seLr Wellington tBIJ Bsier JOhn n b. D. De VIOLA Co.
ARRIVED.
hsr,han Co; ~ en-. u, >, .,aA.p,,
atkins Co Has bad hsayy weather from ,S
aea March 70 % s,eL,s saw w. s .. SGa a s S s
water
w BAR, o e. Ss. SsS S.a M1T weather. GsIs head ' VIII
BARI Golden Fleece f Baradoss Rhodes X asv,
Sorh Ha,cT,s vita heavy and sal ,Il, sails and :to,:
Var ssen tD feet Of ss,eI apparently
Has ben y day. atsT.s WITH heavy gaf Mach 10
sugar Has had yssihs 'i9ee MARI
q 2 the Gulf Of FLORIDA sRoss BARI As1.nanI FROM Sha's0'
Brig Riverside Sofst JohI b Cox M@i19 ~ asy' %o
% Miller houghton ia peen ~ " % IA ssIed In
- gaes snPPtS | P.,cs Ma n GdJar and seh Cope,A
Biz Eeie Ware Ware MsnE1no With moIasseS Ne, TO
,n pt and sf all Ne Has been 20 DAYS norb
h..sr,. On ss is n 0 Ts:. 81 hA ''e
big O. Jewet Reed Malaga jan and passed Gibraltar 18Th
With fuit TO j Ward Co. Feb 2lth lat 80 80
heavy N head cutwater and leak an
obliged Bermuda, arrived March Len
F srS S e Ne sa sstS kSss and eT damage
Has ~ days north Of Heas With heavy and W g1es
Brig Caban lOf IS John ~ BIZ Jen.lns oe
Mary CO.
delpha
Brig (a Secondo Csano Palermo, o DAYS WIN hut
nc and ps Manara Co Has had heavy weather earned aNa
msintopma and bulwarks
Brig J. T. Mcguire Litehed LIa y days Win sugar 10 t. :" a."
Co Len brig Caroline Kelly for Portland N Ssys M -
nT T JIE g. ~ h.. 10 Ssvs N Of Hstes With ~ and n Z
T., %. r,shoo q C,.ns KINGSTON lam 10 dsys
"a. - ~ n m. VAL ~ -
VIII Ah -. ohi..p Too,hIsr trinidad Cnba "a days
Dig OmahA W ~se ~ 80 NJ. hses IA Jssnorh al
,. y W. nJ \ p g,le. snlt saua ost head and
HatterAs with aEonf v" ana " r. szes nt ~ ph1.SaL
started cntSater eAed IN eomPan! WI" ofs ID d. NV
phA, a. p,.,y.., No.. .o,......os W r.xi.S Ca
sehr Charles Sheers ii GionsI hs5 f 70 mares T,
cen. Sa1hon msns u. ILL., Ill., F -
Sh po~o ig Atkins Grand cayman Isdays viii
seh ro~1s "a 49,. IL, S.eS sd.,s 5yTt6 Of Hst,eras
It'll bsav vsher The Powow
hak Iudies, which
Reef c,bean Sea on the nht Of March Ths
- 10 ~ v.ss.i an tbs N inst In the boats And arrived
J pTor,es Island an he I,h the vessel and cargo becoming
S..;YO,k =, x....,.o s,ov p,,,,o, II a,,, III,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

sa Of Ner York County o. Nc ISrs J. 11 b ,, Of New
yopt a. oensy The hoTe statement hHSe
cahceiea- !" Ae "ee' % ny NN JNO. r. HILL, Cashier.
so 4, aud hss he fore I'd dav Of April 1861
o~0tn 70 ~uu SUBSTITUTE ~ J. H. V. ARNOLD. Notary Public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

RECEIPTS Or PRODUCE.
APRIL 2-s.655 bbls Flour, $50 bbs whisky, l,4OO
sacks Corn Meal 5647 bush. Wheat 1926 bush Corn
R3 bns Oats 100 BUSH Malt 7S4 bush. Seeds 20 pks
Ashes goo pkgs Beef G5 bs. Pork 5S4 pkgs CutEeats
1915 pkgs Lard Lave Hogs $3.50 bbls Petroleum.
ISIS pkgs' Butter, 1870 pkgs. Cheese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03
BORT h1arorn's Notifc.

STATE NEw.YoRH.
PoRr.wARpKSs OFFICE, Ne % Wihamst
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
~ Of the Act passed April H. 1851 sntd An As,n
Reor.n,e The OF the Port Of Newiok TO All Pefsoa
having charge Of the subject matter Of such nq
following vessels under ersna
said examinations VIII
h. COMPETED within succeeding % notice on board said