davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25

his hotel than to risk being lost in the will
derness of houses which met his bewilder-
led gaze in every direction. The ConVen.
ton met in Greensboro on the 18th, ana
nominated Colonel W. F. Henderson tW1n-
DIV Billy) of Davidson. Whereupon, says
q telegraph to the Raleigh Se"ft"e1'
Judge Tourgee. Dick, of the Supreme
Court, Reverend Welker, the Chairman OF
the Convention, and one or two Others DOL
ted and nominated Tourgee. 80 Doth are
in the field and are hard at 1t. Whlch one
can be bought up at the lowest figure, time
will tell. We think Windy Billy does not
value his services very highly.
With these examples of party discipline
and disinterested patriotism, why not even
triangular fight in this District, Mid
shipman Easy settlement of the difficulty
If all the aspirants but three can be choked
off, we think the party leaders may con-
graduate themselves upon their diplomacy
When a party is actuated by one principle
only, to obtain office, we think the paucity
of candidates is to be wondered at, and
gives strong evidence of good party organ
ization.
Now, among the multitude of aspirants,
we are at a loss to know where to place
our sympathieS, for if we decide against
the successful man we may lose our chances
for public patronage, and whether we
ought to throw up our hats for the tat
Byrnes, the cadaverous Rutherford, the
good looking Dockery. the long bearded
French or the sleek Galloway, IS an awk-
ward quandary, and to extricate ourselves
we must he allowed to use the policy Of the
great Mr.. Pickwicli at the election at
Eatonswille, between the buff5aud blues, in
which the Hon. Samuel Slumkey was the
candidate of the blues, and the Hon. Hora-
ito Fizkin Of the bluffs.
"SIumkey forever p roarei the honest
and independent.
"Slumkey foreyerr' echoed MIR. Pick
wick, taking off his hat.
"No Fizkin !'' roared the crowd Ger
tainIy not !" shouted Mr.. Pickwick.
"Who is Slumkey ?" whispered Mr.. Tup-
man.
81 don't know" replied Mr.. Pickwick.
"Hush don't ask any questions it's al
ways best to do what the mob do on these
occasions"
"But suppose there are two mobs, sug-
gested Mr.. Snodgrass.
"Shout with the largest" replied Mr..
Pickwick.
By these popular tactics we hope to be
on the winning side, and reap material ad-
vantage by the result.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
R:npham-s Gram mar.

The Round Ia6Ie, one Of the ablest lit
erary papers published in this country, says
that BINGHAM has given us the best book
of it's kind that we have seen-that is, his
Latin Grammar We are glad to know
that this North Carolina work has been
we'll received wherever it has been called
to the attention of the public. We pre-
dicted more than year ago its success
Many of the Schools in this section use
this grammar, and as the teachers get over
their natural but unwise partially for old
authors, and their prejudice to Southern
works, we may look to find it the text
book in all our Schools.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
THE MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRACY,
Letter of Acceptance by Hon. John Quincy
Adams of the Nomination to the Govern
oTship by the Democracy of the State.
QUINCY, September IA, 1865

SOINC1, OepCenDef IL, 1905.
Hon. Henry W. Paine, President of Tie
Democratic State COnrention:
DEAR SIR In consequence of some
what prolonged absence from my home [
have only to- day received your letter in
forming me that the Convention over which
you had the honor to preside selected me
to be their candidate for the Office of Gov
ernor of the commonwealth at the APP
preaching election. [ am very sensible of
the compliment thus, for the second time,
offered to me and although should have
much preferred a less conspicuous service,
l accept the nomination as frankly and
heartily as it was given. I have carefully
examined the resolutions adopted by the
Convention, and I should perhaps content
myself with simply assuring you that I find
nothing in them to which 1 cannot sub
scribe, but as [ may not have another op-
portunity wish to state my own views a
little in detail. I am glad that you have
determined to require rigid parsimony'
in the expenditure of the peoples money,
This, in a nation as deeply indebted and
as heavily taxed as ours, is but common
honesty to the public creditor, and mere
humanity to the groaning taxpayer.
Every dollar not absolutely required for the
necessary expenses of Government, and
for meeting our obligations in the fullest
good faith, should be left in the pockets
of the people. As to the license law,
our prohibitory friends in the last Legisla-
ture used to declare that they cared very
little what kind of law was passed, as
in the Presidential election the license
law Republicans would not dare to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
North Carolina Militia.

BY General Order No. ), We sec that j
G. Mann, of New Hanover, is appointed
Assistant Adjutant General, with the rank
of Colonel, and d. j. Rich, of Pitt, Asss
tant Quarter Master and Inspector General,
with the rank of Colonel. Sixteen addi-
tionai Colonies have been appointed. We
begin to think this militia business a poor
Joke, after all-too many non-combatants
filling important offices. 1t will tickle Hol-
den's vanity to be Commandments of
an army, even though Wiley Jones is one
of the Major Generals, and Federal Bureau
agents and Quarter Masters are promoted
to service in the field. These men do not
intend to fight, whatever their ignorant
and deluded followers may do.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
Radical Row In Kobeson Couety.

We learn that the Radicals at Lumber
ton, Robson county, have had 2 big row
Proctor, whose real name is Knock, has
been turned out of the Registers Office by
Sinclair, who has ascertained that P. is 6
murderer, bigamist, and has never beer
naturalized. He will also be turned out OIL
the Legislature when it meets, if he faces
the music. which is very doubtful. Nearly
all the white population has quit the party
and some of the colored also. Our cores.
pondent thinks the prospects are bright,
ening in Robson county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
Melancholy Accident.

It is with extreme regret that we learn
from a gentleman from Fayetteville, now
in this city, that an unfortunate accident
occurred at the Jones Hotel on the
22d instant. It appears that Mr.. William
Mcdonald, G. erik of the hotel, was examin-
ing pistol, when it was accidentally dis
charged, and the ball entered the breast OF
Capt Jesse l.. Bryan, of the same town,
who was standing near. The gentlemen
were intimate friends, and the accident is
deeply regretted. We have not learned
further particulars, and are in ignorance
of the effect of the wound. Our inform
ant was unable to say whether or not it was
fatal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
Family Jars.

The bitter little family quarrel into
which the Radicals of this District are
drifting, between the scalawag and carpet
bag wings of the party, and in case Of the
success of the latter between the bureau
and sutler branch of the Federal service,
IS not without its counterpart in other pOr-
tiOns of the State In both the First and
been defeated, and the Scalawags are tri-
umphant, from which information Colonel
Dockcry may take such consolation and
nope as he thinks may be warranted under
the circumstances, but when he knows that
lizard French, with only one other white (?)
man, marched among the tifty-thOusand
Republicans in the procession Give miles
long" ut the recent Raleigh demonstration,
he may we'll fear his rivals claims. The
fact is, that men cannot behave decently
and respectfully and keep in favor with
Southern Radicals. Now Windy Billy
Henderson, who is charged with stealing a
mule, has just defeated Judge (?) Tourgce,
who is said to have been guilty of equally
disrcputable conduct Henderson, was
more recent and Tourgee' toorcmote, hence
the formers success.
lizard French has also the ilI-fortunc of
his namcsakc in the First District to throw
cold water on his aspirations, yet the de-
feat of the old candidate in both the First
cry.
1t seems that one, c. l.. Cobb, of
Pasquotank, received the nomination
in the First District over the present
incumbent, John f. French, and what
is little remarkable about the transac-
ton is, that Cobb refused to submit
to the nomination of French last Spring
and announced himself an independent
candidate until bought Oft by French. 1t
appears that the negroes Of the Convention
we're MT satisfied with the nomination Of
this North Carolininn and held subse-
quent meeting, placing in nomination
French, aud have issued flaming address
to the negroes of the District, appealing to
them from the nomination of the Conven-
ton, and all the Leagues say amen. Cobb
will hardly be able to buy off French, but
the converse may be done. And for aught
we know, the friends of Cobb who controll-
ed the Convention, seduced by the price
paid to Cobb when only an Independent
candidate, may have had an eye to business
when they contemplated the value of re-
gularly nominated candidate, and the di-
vision of the spells among his friends.
Besides, French is flush from the pay of
the last session of Congress, and might
bleed freely.
In the Fifth District matters are differ
ent, but with similar results. Lash, scala
wag, seems to have had no friends. It is
doubtful, we believe. whether he ever
found his way to the Capitol after his arri
val in Washington. The place was some
what larger than Salem. and he preferred,
from motives of prudence, to remain near
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
Shooting Affair at Rockingham,

After the Mass Meeting and Barbecue at
Rockingham Richmond county, on Satur-
day last, which we learn was splendid and
successful affair, Notwithstanding that re-
ports Of poisoned meat " we're freely cir
culated among the negroes, white Demo
crat named Alexander Morrison was shot
by one Zach. Long, a white Radical. Acting
upon the {" tit for tat principle, Morrison
afterwards shot Neill Jackson, negro Ra.
dical, in the stead of Long, who ran like a
dog. Neither party was seriously hurt
Both were shot in the cheek, the wounds
being almost identical.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
Governor Seymour and the New York
Riots

The Radicals persist in charging Cover
nor Seymour with giving aid and encour-
agement to the great riots in New York
city in July, 1868. 1t is therefore we'll to
"keep before the people " the following
very conclusive testimony on this subject.
Immediately after the riots, the Albany
Journal, the leading Radical paper in the
State, thus bore testimony to Gov. Sey-
mour's energetic and prompt action in sup
pressing them:
Gov Seymour, in SO promptly ''C1eczariny
the city IN a state Of Instruction" contribu-
ted largely to the suppression of the mob
military arm, and enabled the civil author
tiles to use that power with terrible effect.
Ii shored also, that ii acas Coz. Seymour'S
purpose TO gt0e &c no quarter TO the rufidnS
who seized upon the occasion of popular
excitement to rob and murder. The exer-
else of the power thus called into service
was effective. The instruction " has
been quelled. The mob has been ouerpoece,-
ea Law aud order have tri,tmpAed and
the riotouSly disposed everywhere have re-
Ceired q lesson oCAich Hey aCiH not soon for
get.
But moro conclusive testimony in the
same direction, has been given by MIR. OPP
dyke, a Radical, who was the Mayor of
new l Ork at The Time OF inc TlOCS. lie was
q member of the Constitutional Conven-
ton Of New York held last summer, and in
debate therein he said:
But [ have this to say of Gov. Seymour:
He was surrounded during the riot by ma
ny bad advisers-scores of them-on some
occasions [ think there were one hundred
in my roon-most of them urging him to
exert his influence to withdraw the militia
~ resistance to the rioters, and to endeav-
or to quiet them by moral suasion.
He never yielded to these bad counsels,
but 10 lie en0 stood firm. Eceryhling that al
acdS possible for him TO do qcas done, 10 aid in
The suppression ofh1e 1'iots. At my instance
he gave acquisitions for arms to scores; and
even hundred of private citizens, whose
warehouses or dwellings were threatened.
He did not hesitate in single instance,
whenever | vouched for the Responsibility
of the applicant for arms.
The friends of Gov. Seymour were ur-
gent that he should exercise his military
authority as Governor of this State and
ommander-ln-ch to make Gen. Brown
withdraw his troops The Governor very
properly felt have no doubt, that he had
no authority to interfere, at all events he
did not interfere. Though, on many &C.
casions, Gov. Seymour was advised to in
terfere, he never did interfere, and his
conduct daring hose riots met ma entire an
p1 oral.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
TWELVE BEST PEARS FOR FAMILY u
For the Journal.
Canetuek Democratic Organization.


Canetuek Democratic Organization.
The citizens of Canetuck District met at
Gum Swamp on Saturday, September 10Th,
for the purpose of organizing a Seymour
and Blair Club. D. J. Corbett was called
to the Chair, and G.. G. Lewis requested
to act as Secretary.
The Chairman, in few brief and ap.
propriate remarks, explained the object OF
the meeting, and urging the Importance OF
a thorough organization.
On motion of George W. Corbett, the
Chairman was requested to appoint COM
mittee of five to draft resolutions for the
consideration of the meeting, to wit B.
F. Keith, n. r. Groom, J. j. Pridgen,
Jacob Gibbin and M. NJ. Pridgen.
The committee retired for a short time,
and on returning reported through their
Chairman, 3. T. Keith, the following reso-
lutions, which were unanimously adopted
by the meeting
Resolced, I hat we heartily endorse the plat
form OF the National Democratic Convection
and pledge our undivided support for Seymour
and Blair, the standard bearers of peace, liberty,
union and the constitution.
ResolCed, That we invite all tho voters OF the
District to join our Club and assist us in casting
from power the party that socks the destruction
OF our sacred institutions, and to perpetuate
themselves in power.
ReSOlced, That the proceedings Of this meet
ing be sent to the Wilmington Journal for publ
cation.
On motion of J. j. Pridgen the meeting went
into an election for permanent officers.
D. j. GorbetJ was chosen President A. 81.
Bordeaux, Vice President; N. h. Groom, Treas
urer. and e. O. Lewis and VIM. O. Keith, secre-
tares.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet at
Gum Swamp on Saturday, October Sd.
d. j. CORBETT, President.
G. G. LEWIS, Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
Third neutrality-suspicious..

Capt. J. C. DoBB1N, District Elector, Will
address the people at the following times
and places
SWANS Station. Moore County, Friday,
Sept. 25th.
Shoe Heel, Robson County, Thursday
Oct. 9Th.
Intermediate and subsequent appoint
ments will be published hereafter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
An Able Document.

We call especial attention to the letter
of the Hon. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, accepting
the nomination for Governor Of Massachu-
sets, published in this issue. We have
read no more able or stirring appeal during
the campaign.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
From the New York World,
An Outrage Factory

will each gentleman appointed coloneI
" OF the NORTH CAROLINA militia please for.
" ward his address," says G. L. Harris
chairman OF the North CAROLINA Radical
State Executive Committee, in a late adj
Vertlsement. Of course, these gentlemen,
sixty IN number, will be most happy to
furnish Mr.. Harris with their names, 40
that Mr.. Harris, according as the exigen,
cies of the party may require, may hound
them forth on the helpless people Of NORTH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
Twelve Best Pears for Family Use,

The Horticultural Society at Cambridge,
Mass, have decided on the list given below
as the best pears for family use. The mem
bers of this Society are so favorably known
as successful growers of the delicious pear
as to inspire confidence in the minds of
those about to cultivate pear trees and
therefore the following list will be examin-
with interest and profit:
TWELVE BEST PEARS FOR FAMILY USE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
The Radical Convention at Lumberton.
A friend writes US as follows

LUMBEsToN, Sept. %, 1868.
NeSsrs. Editors Il drop you u line to say that
the RAIDS have arrived, and regards numbers,
it is one of the grandest failures l have ever
seen. Those from Moore county comprise the
vast number of taco ! from Harnett, none that
have heard of; from Cumberland, seven, all
colored Their procession last night was about
seventy-fve yards long, al! colored. but some
eight or ten white men in 'front.'. There will be
some four or five names before the Convention.
ROBRRsOS,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
Trial of Jefferson Davis

Now that Mr.. Evarts has returned to his
duty, it is expected that preparations will
be made for the trial of Jefferson Davis
which is fixed for November It is thought
he will be tried this time, or the case will
be dismissed. -Washington Star.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
Public Speaking.

Hon. o. P. MEAREs and Major F. D.
Po1ssoN, will address the citizens of Bruins
wick, at Town Greek, on Saturday, Goth
instant
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25

The Revenue case against CORNERSTONE L',,
Rollins and others. in New York, has been
postponed again.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25

If there be Radicals in North Carolina
worthy the respect of gentlemen, their in
fuence would be felt in the management of
their party. Such conduct as dishonor
every public gathering would be prevented
and such articles as day after day disgrace
the columns of their leading organ would
be frOWnCd down
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25

GALVESTON Steamship w G Hewes-s50bbs
flour 20 bbs whisky 100 bbls potatoes 300 SKIS corn
100 SKIS oats and sundries
BARCEL0NA-Brig Adelada-2s9 bales cotton
1888 slaves
BARCELONA-Bng Panchito-l6O bales cotton
81 ,2s6 slaves
JEFFERsON-steamer Ezra Porter-750 SKIS of
salt
MOBILE-steamer yigo--5 hhds tobacco 20
bbls molasses
ST LOUIS-Steamer Great Repu6lic-lS36 bxs
sugar
BARCELONA-BrigPr udente-500 bales cotton
LIVERP0OL-Ship Asiatie-s654 bales cotton
M0BlLE-Steamer Lncretia-Sundries
ST L0UlS-Steamer Lady Gay-5undry mdse
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25
Imports.

BRAZOS Steamship st Mary
$23 ass in specie Texas Express-sl2 900 do to
G Buddecke--S25 900 Southern Express-Sl7.-
900 Seig Krug-sls0l Thiele, Seller &co-s95O0
Jno Marks &co-s5000 O ] Leveqne-s2O00 Durel
4 Zapato-s7122 o Graham &cO-s5OO0 A Psla.
cio-S2O00 TO order-s6064 in currency Texas Ex-
press Co-s2SS do Schmidt & Ziegler-l75 bbls of
beef COZ hides Chas A Whitney &co-26 hides J
Preau-50 do | Bloom &co-l99 do 8 bales skins s
bbs tallow L Mann &co-2 bales skins to Il
Geiiz-suDdries TO order-Total Sill ,90s in specie
$685. in currency l.t - ....
MISUNDERSTANDING Oriental-Astd mdse
UTILLA-Schr Angeina-Fruit to ] B Pigniola
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25
below Cornsns up.

Br ship Advance, Morrison, from Mobile. to G
Robinson
Ship Boynton, Hyler, from Havre. to master
Fr bark Jeanne, Tori0is, from Bordeaux, 10 C0u-
turie Bros
ter
Ship Marcia Day. Chase, from Londsn, Jan 81,
10 Lowell & Bailey
Ship Zousve. whitmore, from Liverpool, Feb 8,
10 Lowell 4 Bailey
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25

Steamship Oriental, Sears, from Boston. l4th inst,
10 Creevy, Nickerson &co--4th district
Steamship ST Mary, Bourne, from Brazos Santa
go, 10 Chas Whitney &co-lst district
Br schr Angelina. Ward, from Utla, to ] B Pig
ni0la-2d district
Schr Frederick 2, Hauld, from New Basin via the
river, TO master-2d district
Logger Gen Tacon, Guillemanue. from Petit Call
lou, TO master-2d district Is
Lugger De Soto. -, from Lafourche, to master
I'd district 10
STEAMBOATS,.
wild Wagner, Goddn. from Natchez.
JIG Blackford, Pickett, from Washington.
Thos Powell. AGeoin, from Thibodaux.
Monsoon, Stinde, from Jefferson.
CIV Forrest 6eelye. from Lower Coast.
Hetty Gilmore, King, from Lockport.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25
Marin. sntsupsnfs.
CsrscKx1 oFr1cx, No. % CAxr srrxxr,
Wednesday. March Is, 1865.

CEKscExT oFr1cx, No % CAxr srKxx1
Wednesday March Is, 1865.
Cleared Yesterday.
steamship W G Hewes, Trip, for Galveston,
Chas A Whitney eco
Steamer Vigo, Newberry. for Mobile, Master
Steamer Lucretia, Davis, for Mobile Master
Steamer Lady Gay. Pegram, for st Louis, Master
Steamer Great Republic, Donaldson, for st Louis.
Master
Steamer Ezra Porter, Porter. for Jefferson,
Master
Br ship Asiatic, Andrew, for Liverpool.
Maury AGO
ep brig Adelaide, Merambell, for Barcelona.
Master
sp brig Panchito, Cazada. for Barcelona.
PUG Bros
sp brig Prudente, ssla, for Barcelona, Pug Bros
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25
Receipt. Of Produce.

JEFFERS0N-Steamer Monsoon--lsl bales of
cotton TO Fellowes, Ferguson Hervey-l3l do
Brooks, Macdonald &co-74 Speake & Buckner-
90 Jos Hoy-7l John Nixon &co-69 do Sentel &
Prather-6s Jonas 4 Eggleston--65 Gates, Giles
pie &co-37 Violet, Black &co-2s Il Ware h Son
81 w Burbridge 6co-25 John Phelps &co-2l
Britton 4 Moore-l9 Payne, Huntington &co-l2
Folsom & Pierson--ll Bouligny Esclapon--ll
Spyker Il Sandidge=l0 Perkins Swenson Geo
10 Garrard n Craig--lO Jno Hardie &co-lO do
Blakemore. Woodbridge &co--3 7 & Henderson
Z Campbell Strong-2 f & Schlessnger-
3 Adams, CocKburn Howe-3 w Farley eco
l Rawlins & Murre--l bales hides TO Blakemore,
Woodbridge &co-5 bales wool Payne, Huntington
&co-l bale paper stock Garrard & Craig-S bales
wool bales hides 204 hides rolls leather Waddy
Thompson &co-sundres to order-rotai 1910 bis
cotton
WASHINGTON-S Steamer ] G. BIackford-te
bales cotton Nelson, Lsnphier &co-2O do to Alb
Charpantier-30 G II Mouton &cO-l c Denis
Is Payne, Huntington &co-l3 Beraud Gilbert
2 John NIXON &cO-2 II Henning &co-2 do
J. Millaudon--6 Plauche 4 Wiltz-4 Boyd Allen &
Cos Warren, Crawford &co--3 Chafe & Bro
2 + Male &co-l Martin 4 Butts-l Baese kco
I ID Morgan-l do Shropshire Hathorn-9 hides
Payne, Huntington &co-9 do NJ Labusquere-ll
do Beraud 4 Gihert-l00 Blanchin 4 (,iraud-4
weil-l5s do bdls hides g Wool-i bdls hides
$50 hides l. Couret-l5S DO bids hides l hid
crate tee horDs Kaufman--l bales moss John
Nixon &co-7 rolls leather to L Bassett-l0 do TO
W II Hennmg &co-263 SKIS cotton seed A A Ma
COtLOu
NATCHEZ- Steamer Wild wagoner-ls bales
cotton r FlOwer-lS do c Gallagher-5 Scott
Cage-2 Meyer. Deutch 4 Weis-l Kennedy
&co-l do Lehman, Newgass &so-39s SKIS cotton
seed Aldige-72 do A I Bennett Too 4 bales
moss II karstendke-l bale hides T Weeks
hides NJ Herrick-20 SKIS corn Won Phul Bros
IL SKIS peas Byrne &co-sundres to order
Total SO bales cotton
THIB0DAUX-Steamer Thos PoweI-5 bales
cotton Bonnafon--2 do 10 Maspero &co-97
sks cotton seed Aldige q Wolf--l6 bbs potatoes
Chas Pleasants-l2 bbls rice Levy & Haas bids
hides r Beriheot-lot lumber 10 Z w Rodd-sun.
dries 10 order--Total bales cotton
LOWER COAST-Steamer q w Forrest-l0
SKIS seed cotton Bethancourt-40 bbs potatoes
and snndres 70 order
PETIT CAILL0U-Lugger Gen Tacon-3 SKIS
seed cotton - bales moss 100 bbls potatoes and
sundries r. order
LOCKP0RT-Steamer Hetty Gimore-l2 hbls
rice l. surle-l do Is SKIS potatoes Terebonne-
sundries to order
LAFoURCHE-Lugger De soto-sO bbls pota-
toes To order