davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-08
Letters from the People.
a. w
POCAHONTAs COUNTY.
HUNTERsvn.LE, w. Va. !
December 81, 1867. J

HUNTERsvILLE, w. Va.
sa.WI December 81, 1867.
Editor Of the Register: '
1t seems that Nature has prepared
shroud for the dying year, at least
one would suppose so from the thick
mantle of snow that covers our little
village, or what is left of it. In the
winter of 1862 nearly the whole of our
pretty and thriving little village was
laid in ashes 10y that valiant little sol
dier, General Milroy, whose highest
ambition seemed to me to make wal
upon defeuceless inhabitants, and by
his infamy have his name enrolled with
that of Butler in the list of Radical he.
roes. Surrounded with all the "pride,
pomp and circumstance of glorious
war" these shoulder strap heroes went
forth 10 accomplish their diabolical
&C 8, and the desolate fields, ruined
heaps and cries of helpless aud outraged
women tell too plainly how well they
succeeded; like poor players they have
had their "strut" upon the stage, and
have succeeded in having their names
transmitted to posterity-not to be held
In affectionate remembrance for their
patriotism and virtues-but as destroy
ers of civil liberty and for petty acts OF
tyranny. They seemed to forget here
after would come; but that hereafter"
will come, both iRt this world and in the
world to come. They have already
heard the voice Of condemnation coming
from the great masses of the American
people in the late election, the ghost of
slain liberty is already shaking its go
~ locks" at them, while they with fear
and trembling yainly try to shut out the
dread apparition from their sight. And
when the last trumpet shall sound,
who shall be the protectors of the
Beast, Milroy, Tom. Harris, ct I'd onRe
genas, when the spirits of slain and out
ragged victims shall rise up in Judg-
ment against them. There will be no
partisan Congress to reward them, nor
"test oaths" to shield them from jnstice.
Enough Of them, as they will soen sink
beneath the great coming earthquake,
and all will forget their dark and infa-
nous crimes, whilst lost in the blaze
and spleAdor of restored Democracy.
The people of this country have gone
to work with heart and hand to get ION
foot" again, and if We could be enfran-
chised aud relieved from such heavy
taxation we would soon be where we
were in ante-bellum days. Gold has been
found in this couRty, on the lands OF
Col. McNeel, VIM. Beard and McChesney,
Moffat and others. 1t is thought it will
be a rich yield Silver, lead and marble
have also been discovered. A quantity OF
land is for sale and rare chance is off
cred to capitalists. Our Free School
system does not work we'll ia this coun-
ty, the school tax is enormous, yet we
do not derive any advantage from 1t, as
teachers cannot be procured. But more
at another time on this subject. We
are looking forward with interest to
the meeting of the State Convention on
the Sth of next month. More anon.
..., JULIUS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-08
Ohio LeRisIathre.

NEW YORK, January Tho Herald:
Columbus special says: On the organ
ization of the Legislature, resolutions
were introduced in each House to re-
scind the Ohio ratification amendment
to the Constitution of the United States,
which deprives the States, who refuse
negro suffrage, the right to count them
in fixing congressional apportionment.
The faction are certain the resembling
resolutions will pass.
The Herald's Columbus special says:
The fight for United States Senator is
getting warm. Friends of both Thur
man and Vallandigham are confident of
success.
The State Convention will nominate
Pendleton as a candidate for the Pres
idency.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-08

light crop of Corn caused many light
Hogs to be sent forward, so. that the
amount of Lard, cured Meat and Mess
Pork is much less than usual for the
number of Hogs. Never before have
we had any thing like the number of
Hogs, and prices have ruled on an aver
age nearly &c per lb below those of the
previous year. The high prices then
stimulated to larger production. We
make the average of the past year, TIC
per ID. The arrivals at the Communi-
paw Yards for the year were AZ, Ill, or
1858 per week; while the total at For
tieth street were 667 ,649, or 1857 per
week-the slight discrepancy in the sum
of the two, as compared with the total
by weeks, being due to some changes
from one market to the other. -..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-08
nemoerntic ward Meetings.

Tho Democratic voters Of the city Of Wheel
ing are requested to meet, at their usual places
ofmeetine In the different Wards, ON SATUR
DAY. JANUARY IIth, at o'clock p. NJ, ant
nominate candidates for the Gig Council, an'
elect Ave delegates to represent each War'tin
City Convention. to be held on MONDAY
JANUARY 18th, at o'clock p. NJ. The can
didates for Council and Delegates to the Con
ventiOn to he selected by ballot. The polls t
be kept open for two hours, 7toSP. M
By order Of
..... r,rr,r1ur rn,r,IIn.rRH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-08
CITY EXECUTIVE CoMNITfE
TisIet. 10 the Convention.

Delegates to the Convention will OBJ,
tain tickets of admission by calling at
the REGISTER office. Representatives
of the press are also provided for and
and will receive tickets by applying at
this office. 1t is suggested that the
Chairmen of. the various delegations
procure tickets for all the members froni
their re -prctive counties and distribate
them fhemselyes ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
RankrIlOfcY,

VNIIIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT on
i the 9th day Of December, A. u. ISGT, "A war
rant in Bankruptcy was issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the DistsiCt
of West Virginia against the estate of George
i. Boyd, of New Martinsville, in the connty of
Wetzol, in said District who has been
adiudged Bankrupt on his own pc.
petition that the payment Of any debts and the
delivery Of any property belonging to snch
Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer
OF any property by him, are forbidden by law; and
that a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt,
TO prove their debts and choose one or more
assignees Of his estate, will be held at Court
of Bankruptcy 10 be holden at his office in the
city of Wheeling in said District before George
B. Caldwell, Esq, Register in bankruptcy for
said District, on the 9th day of January, A. d.,
1860, at 10 o'clock, Al
T. VI. NORTON,
dec3l .ltaw2w L. S. Marshal ID. w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-08
Holidays Cove Railroad.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ the next session Of the Legislature of West
Virginia application will be made by the HOlli'
days Cove Railroad Company for the passage OF
law authorizing that company TO consolidate
with the company organized in Pennsylvania,
and owning the railroad t. the Brooke county
line. or with the Steubeuville and Indiana Rail.
road Company, owning the railroad 70 the State
line on the west, and with both of said cOmpa.
MES, so as TO form with them, or either of them.
in law, ore corporation, as it forms with them
one continuous line of railway.
And TO transfer TO, and vest in the company
so consolidated, all the franchises and property
of the Holidays Cove Railroad Company, in
Guiding ts rights TO construct branches.
The application viii be nsde.in behalf Of the
company. JOSEPH LESLIE Secretary,
dec2flIt Residence Philadelphia Pa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-08
TYLER COUNTY.
Live Stock In New York-Annual Sta
tistics.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Few persons outside of those engaged
in the trade have any idea of the extent
or money value to which this business is
carried. Occasionally, when the butch
er's bill comes in, do they get glimpse
of what they term extravagant charges,
but would be astuonded were we to tell
them that the cost of the live animals
sent here during the past year for
slaughtering, viz: Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs, Veals included, as purchased by
the butcher, amounts to the snug sum
of S4S, ,6l9,70S. This we figure out as
follows: 293, ,632 Beeves, 600 lbs net each,
at l5sc per ID, $27 ,032, ,544; ,l02, ,743 Hogs
of 1S5 lbs average weight, att l-5c perlb,
Sl4, ,657 ,204; LIZA, ,154 Sheep and Lambs
of IS lbs each, at 1-5c per lb S6, ,340,- :
432; GO, ,94l Calves at s 0n each, S559, ,525;
then 1869 fresh Cows, which take the
place of so many sent to the butcher,
at 10 90 each, S235, $50. In number
thereis q falling off of 5000 Beeves from
last year, but this deficiency is much
more than made up by the large increase
of Sheep and Hogs, the gain being 49,
533 of the former, and 436, PSI of the
latter. WOol-growing was so profitable
during the war that many farmers turn
ed their attention from Beeves to Sheep.
They now find surplus, and are send
ing off so freely as to keep our market
overstocked.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS OF 1867.
MilcA Sheep and
BeevPs. Cows. Calves. Lambs. Hogs
Totals, 2O3, s3a 1860 s9,9n I,l74,ld l,lO26i3
avg. 5,5H Ga 1870 aa,l5i so,so5
Av'ge
IsGG 5,74s "a I,l94 1899 1856
Ten years ago the receipts were lG2,-
243 Beeves, l2,S15 fresh Cows, 34,2l9
Calves, 44i, ,036 Sheep, and 942 ,32l Hogs,
showing that great change has taken
place in these markets. The National
Yards, at One ,hundredth street, receiv-
ed the largest number of Cattle, fol-
lowed by the Hudson City Yards, on
the Erie Road, and lastly, the Commu-
nipaw Yards, on the New Jersey Cen
trail Railroad. At these last yards, in
addition to selling Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs, an extensive abattoir furnishes
facilities for rapidly killing all of these
animals. The slaughtering for the past
year figures up 1874 Beeves, l37 ,507
Sheep, and 403, 1855 Hogs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-08

Wis, Thos. Paxton, o. D. Downey, J. W
Keys, G. WsShutZ, VIM. P. Ravenscraft
S. w. Downey, G. w. Paxton, Job,
Sions, Jesse Sharpless, Fred. Netkins,
John Netkins, T. B. Davis, Nimrod ALI.
kier, Joseph c. McCarty, Jesse Lepps,
John Hughes, l. B. Young, Felix 1.
Seymour, John Hutton, Samuel Fink,
David Reese, Henry Homan, Miller
Junkins.
The Chairman, Reuben Davis, Esq,
and p. Faherty were added to the num-
ber of delegates. n-
Preston County Meeting.-David Sutor
presided; j. III. Sutor and j. M. Costello
acted as secretaries. The following
delegates and altornates were appoint
ed:
Delegdtes-James A. Brown, j. FL.
Murdoch, E. P. McGinnis, General B. f.
Fairfax, Walter Worthington, Henry
Former, Dr. NJ Dent, JIM. M.Costole, S.G.
Rogers, Thomas Startzman, David Stem
pie, John H. Stemple, Jonathan Jen-
kins, Joseph, Goosenian, james Kelley,
William Mckee, DR.. Shepperd, Phillip
Michaels, William +. Mason, JOHN Boly-
ard, ST., Asberry Shaw, Jonathan Lohr,
John Weaver, Elias Comfy.
4lternates-James II. Carol, Joseph
Jackson, John A. +. Martin, DR.. j. B.
Fogle, A. P. Jenkins, G. w. Dorsey, Kel-
SO Pell, Patrick Plumer, Rawley Will
kins, w. H. Grimes, J. H. Wilson, Sum-
mers McCrum, Augustine Wolf, Isaac
Geaseman, Harrison Jenkins, c. w.
Bishop, VIM. III. Brown, John A. Peters,
David Grim, George Herring and j. S.
N. Carol.
TYLER COUNTY.
Union Topnship--James w. William
son presided and A. C.. Williamson was
appointed Secretary. Gel. ID. d. John
son and James w. Williamson were ap-
pointed delegates; William Williamson
and William Urtner alternates.
Lineola 1ownship-William S. Will
hanson presided and George W. Patton
was chosen as Secretary. Johshua Rus
sell Jr., George w. Patton, James b.
Mccoy, NJ. J. Peregoy, T. j. Mccoy, DR..
William S. Williamson were chosen del
egates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-08
Mrs. KYLE q Mrs. WATKINS

"AVE made such aFTangsments for receiving
III the latest Fashions a. 20 Afford always a
choice from the freshest and most elegant add
approved styles Of Ladies' and Children s gar
nents. They cut al garments by measure, with
ACCURACY, and their Life-SiLe Trimmed Patterns,
from the beet sources Of fashionable siegance
and styles. They make CL0ARS, DRESSES
WAISTS and SACKS or cut and haste them, a
LII. -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-08

National Insurance Company
WHEELING. WEST VA.
CAFBIAL.. S3OO, 900,
flee, 70 Monroe street next door 10 First Ma
tional Bank.
0FFICERs
GEORGE X. WHEAT President
JAMES MCCLUNEY, Vice Presidsnt
JOHN BISHOP Seeretary.
CHAS. WALLACE, State Agent, for West Va
and Maryland.
DIRECTIONS:
John Z. Wilson, George X. Wheat,
Jas. e. Orr, Sam1 Harper,
John A. Armstrong James McCluney,
A. G. Quarter. Morgan II Ottn
George Adams.
REFTRKXcEs.
EiS Brady, Cashier Merchants National Bank
Wheeling List, Morrison & Co.. wholcsaIs
GrOcers, Wheeling; Pryor, Hahdlan 4 Co,
Wholesale GrOeers, Wheeling; Mlchael Reilly,
Wholesale Grocer, Wheeling Mcclellan &
Knox, Boot and Shoe House. Wheeling, McCAbs
KRAFT & Co, Druggists, Wheeling Geo. w
ETanzheim 6CO., Wholesale Wines and Liquors
Wheeling. Winship, Woods 4 Co., QueensF are,
Wheeling; Lewis Baker. Pub. REGISTER, Wheel.
ing, 4. C.McAfee, EOtisnA, Wheeling; Camp.
bell Frsw s. Co., Pubs. IRteaiJencsr, Wheeling;
OFT Son g. Co., Hardware, Wheeling; j. T.
Sands, Cashier First National Bank, Fairmont
Il. i. Camden, Prest Nat. Ex. Bank Weston
w. Va, Capt. John Mcclure Jr., Wheeling
mays
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-08
JOHN TEECE

MALsTRR AND HOP DEALER.
A1 Water Street Centre Wheeling. West
Virginia Highest cash price paid FOR barley.
angDly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-08
GAEHLE'S
Piano Manufacturing Company
of Baltimore, Md.

WAREROOMS-Nor Corner Of Eutav
and Fayette Streets, and No. IS, II, and
~, North Rutaw Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-08

There is now unbroken railroad COM
munication from New York to the Rocky
Mountains, distance Of nearly two
thousand miles, temporary bridge haY-
ing been constructed across the Missouri
river at Omaha -.-. s
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07

OF all her freight on the Panther and bsrges, but
failed to get of, and will in all probability have
10 await a rise in the river. The Indiana has
doubtless reached her by this time, and
If the Richmond fails to get off will take
her trip. Our special dispatches will.
doubtless furnish full particulars
The st. Marys will enter the Louisville and New
Orleaps trade, leaving this port on her first trip
Tuesday next. She will be followed by the P. W.
Strader The Judge Fletcher was at the city
wharf yesterday dischsrging railroad iron. II is
intended for the Louisville and Cincinnati Rail
road and will be taken up the kentucky river by
tbe Dove. II has not been determined what dis
position will be made of the Judge Fletcher:
The owners of the Legal Tender have contracted
with Messrs. Nipple Ksger, of New Albany. to
extend the cabin of that boat full length. me
work will begin Immediately, and when finished
she will commence the low water campaign In
the New Orleans trade"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07
extra ss 25@s so. treble extra ss@lo so, and
cbo;co Eiour sIInI3 ~ bbl.

extra as 250s So treble extra 5000 50, and
choice Flour *ll@l3 D Dbl.
CoRs-There has been no quotable change in
the market since the close OF last week sales
to- day have for the commencement OF 'ns we eSo
been very fair and foot up 1890 sacks, VIZ; S 00
yellow mixed at 90c., $50 white mixed at &c., zoo
white mixed at &c., 100 white mixed at 99c.,
1900 white at 95c., and 1850 sacks yellow mixed al
figures which are withheld.
OATs-We have no Improvement to note IN the
market. Oats continue dull, with but small m
curry, and jobbing trade $50 sacks were solo,
in lots, to-day, at zoe. u bushel. a.
BRAN-Very little has been done in bran. AZ
this season Of the year there is less demanu
than at any other period, hence few operating.
We have to report sales of only ESQ SACKS upon
the following terms, viz: zoo SACKS, III s'ore' ~
at 81 05 and so sacks at 81 10. --....
HAY-With light stock on hand, hay contlnues
to be in very little requisiton ana SAFES are oUn
fined to small lots. There were VOpales ui'P0SSN
Of in lots, at $22 ~ ton. i.
PoRK-The market continues dull and quiet
We do not hear of any sales of magnitude Mes
pork, in jobbing way, is selling at sZs' ana Us
BacoN~Sales Of bacon continue to be confined
70 retail trade. We still quote shoulders 1870
1896, clear ribbed sides l64@l64c., and clear
sides l7l@l74c. ~ b., hams 2Oq2lc. Tor sugar
cured, and l70l9c. for other qualities.
LARp-Continues very dull with but small
CITY demand. Prime Lard in tierces Is selling al
l7j0lsc. % b. in kegs l9302Oc. tib.
EREIGHTs-The shipping movement still DIS
closes a very heavy and steady falling oil: The
tonnage in port on foreign and domestic &C
count is reduced to the summer standard, while
the demands for freight room indicate CORES
ponding or perhaps greater abatement. We now
| auote nominally cotton to Liverpool by steam
9l6M5d.; by sail, cotton. Tied; tobacco 35s.
-four As; London id. for cotton, 37s. Sd; for to
( bacco. To New York by steam and sail &c. 10
cotton, l40l5c, for corn, 6O@75c. for -four, and 5
| for tobacco. To Boston by sail 495 TO- Tor cotton
men by sail, E1lc. for cotton, and 35s. for 20
bscco. To Havre by sail. llc. for cotton, an
si2 for tobacco. To Philadelphia, by. steam, lie
| for cotton. To Boston, steam, lie. for cotton
| flour SOc., grain l7c.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07

From the weekly tstement of the condition of
the Bank of France and its branches on the morn
ing of June Is, we extract the following items;
Circulation, 1895, 7S2, 425 francs; increase since
the previous week, 8, 920 900 francs. Private &C.
counts 463 AL 696 05; increase. 1922 537. Specie,
l,2l3, 222 576.46 increase, 6,943 042. Discounts,
4l2 l06 329.l9; increase 2,2Sl ,S95. Loans (Other
than to the government secured by pledges OF
bullion and stocks Us, 29S Az decrease, POS 300.
The London Times, in the course Of some re-
marks on the bill passed by the Senate to legaze
contracts payable in gold, says
There is reason 10 apprehend that the measure
will retsrd, if il does not altogether prevent, the
return to specie payments as regards old obligs.
tons. When the people, under the new system,
become again thoroughly habituated, as in former
times to base all their dealings on gold, the prsc-
tcal inconvenience of the paper currency will al
most entirely disappear and the motive for agita-
ton against it being thus removed it will be left
to find its market value from time to time accord
ing to the demand that may exist for II as sub
stitute for coin and a medium for discharging
the various liabilities TO which it be applied
as q legal tender. Under such circumstances,
should there be DO attempt 10 increase its volume,
the worst that might be expected would be an abb
sence of any material recovery from its present
depreciation but the possibility Of further issues
being resOrted to would always operate as an ele.
meat of distrust.p
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gov Alen--6 bales cotton 20
RlskeuOre woodbridge 6cO-l do 4 Allen 6co-l do
X Prtcbard-l JnO Burnett &eo-l c Champ in572 SKIS
cotton SEED G Fairchid-362 do Marx-293 hagtnnis
-1Sl ] Aldige-lS5 civilians Sons Buckner &eo-3
rkgs frnt Garbui Petrovich-l2 do ID Pachina-9 do
streeder-22 j r Boarman-2 II Ably Sco-5 Persan-6
Jno Burett &co-JO TramOntani-l q 3raude "A B b 81
O and sundre TO order-Tota 10 bales cotton
SHREVE PORr-Steamer Laiourche-lo bales cotton 10
VI Burbriage &cO3 Jns Hardie &cO-l FasOm Pierson
i Pavne Huntington Geo. do bale wool Bis zoe Smms
i bale wool McStea Vaue-l SKIS wool Beadles Mingo
col bdl skns 81 hides L Kouns Bros-24 de Hickey
Sesl do Waddy Thompson &c0l bd hides lot old iron Is
bS Cns Geo Dreyfus-lo old iron b0ls iron bos PIPER
g Spor-s5 head cattle MeQuod Mehe-25 q Noel &eo-
IS bau Ayeock Aco-sundes order-Tots Is bales cotton
LOWER COAS r-Stsemer Aloe-S bbls rice socola-
8 do Martin-45 bales moss Peterson, Hill Ellott-4
crates bale cotton Clint0n-sundIies TO order
WASHIEGTON-SteamerJ G Blackford-4 bales cotton
Tiower-l bses Barnett LesAssierll bbs potatoes
bbl taow 70 hides bag wool bales wool bd skins and
mats % hides bdl skns Meyer Wei-22 pkgs sundr
acassVne-5 SKIS peas II hides and sundres Casey
hides DuSsuchet-22 head cattle and sundes to order
WAsHINGTON-Steamer Annie Wagiey-3 bales cotton
81 hides and sundnes CouTetl bale wool hid horns
lehman KewgAss &co2 Sc hides bdl hides bae hides
md supdries Iaeassagne-l bale wool Medd Newton
bnles moss 237 hides Wells bdls sacks Maginns-t
bales wool a mad sundes Cassel bel hides Price
Hire Tupper-l do bale wool NOett, Black &cO-l bale
wool Beraud Gibert-s hides W Bururidge kco-2 dc
Summers Branins-lO9 head cattle SerAtt-5O do No
BAYOU SARA-Stealner Grey Esgle--2O SKIS potatoes
Apdr-lO bbs potatoes Scale Woterman-ot old iron &C
NJ Labasquere-sundriest to order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07
NEW ORLEANS, jackson AMI
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAIN LEAVES DAILY at 40 p n,
making connections with Trains for Vicksourg Meridian an
with the Mississippi Central Railroad Tor the NORM ana
AGCOMMoDATION TRAINS LEAVE ON SUNDAYS
$40 NJ going far Brookhaven. Returning, leave
BrOOkhaven At $50 A on MONDAYS, arriving IN Nes
Orleans at ll:la An. ...s
day going north Trains Of Sunday Monday south
FREIGHT TRAIN LEAVES DAILY (except Sundays
at $40 A. n. -, S-..--s.
JAMES YONGE, General Freight Agent.
ed WARE, General Transportation Agent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE SUNDAY.

IOCKPORT-Steamer Nina Simmes-2 SKIS potatoes =
Tandons do Ieort-6O Il bbs rice coops fowls IA
pkes do 100 SKIS potatoes ceops fowls
Snr2 pkg eggs Lacasssgne-2 bbls rice 60 SKIS onions
Peihl-lst Old iron Streek-3 bids Dbl bones hhds
bd bbls tsllow Teebonne GOurdainl hid hides
Serriat-2 bbls bxs eggs Walsh-l do bols on
ions Ilambiss Dockter-2 pkgs wool Wallis &eo-sun-
dries 10 order
BAYOU sARA-Stsamer New Era-l box pears Loeb
&co-7 bbls potatoes Deao bdl hides IS sks potatoes
BerEeTy-lI bbs potatoes Schneider Zuberbier4 do
bx eggs TerraddOn-l coop fowls lot old on Daigin5
bales moss Levi bbls onions Surle-l2 bd hides
Bertbeot2 cOops fowls eggs Dumestre-sundres TO
order
ST MARTINsvII LE-Stesmer d Hipde-iO slaves
1900 feet lumber w Trunnel-l mill u Bodey-55 SKIS
tatoes Lauve-l pkg feathers hides bxs eggs G1oer
beiIe Gaureau-l0 Dbl beans TertrOu &cO-9 hides
bdl hides L Couret-4 bbls Cherot-l bxs eggs
bdl hides hides skins coops fowls Leblsnc-ot old
iron Rs cosk Deblanc-2 bbs tallOw Fauo Branaso-l
bag wool and sundries 20 order
LOWER COASr-Steamer @ BrOvn-Sundres to order