davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23
Omaha, 81.

The editorial c4cnraionists leave
this morning for the mountains
The republicans had q meeting last
night. Speeches were made by G. A.
Dana and others of the cxcursioniste.
Secretary Of State, Seward, has is
sued in accordance with tho law .
4rga eAQoHnc emspt that inAthe Ees-
|olut don& Ok % Il nEog u NY
Jersey md ohio, sfe a. u ~ inbf
as Of full fbfCu and effank The z4th
EssnS ndment ~ ~ ypte4 pEthe .l2ls.
Elatlt of three y " Stat y
com6 valid as a part q th6 Constita.
ton Of the United States.
Springfield, ILL.,, 81.
The Governor has issued & procla.
nation calling in for the payment d
$500, 900 of tho interest bonds issued
by tho State under tho act Of 1862
Tho peymont will DO made BY the
State Trcasuror,out. of the Illinois
Central r. II. fund, ~ tho American
National Exchange Bank Ia the city
n n ! -
= NV { VIZ si'' % washington, 81.
The Senate at its evening session
yesterday parsed ! bill Tor the reduc.
ton oftEet ARMY u 10000, ~ u vote
| Of IS To- d strict party vote. ".
About 8, 900 people participated III
a Grant and C6lfax ratification meet
ing last evening. Con. Logan, Mr..
Pilo, and othcr members Of Congress
| made speeches. Z '
| St. Louis, 81.
The iourke1 Of Con. Grant, Sher-
man, and Sheridan over the Kafisai
and Pacific railway cnroute to Don
ver last Saturday was a perfect ova-
ton, large numbers OF people bcing
nssombled at various points on the
lroad, who cheorod Grant worry heartily
and manifested very warm and cor
dial feelings for him, both as q soldio,
and Presidential candidate.
.,I.s Cincinnati, Fl.
Tho iynching Of the Adams Express
robbers near Seymour last night wa
q premeditated affair, and was occa
stoned by d determination Of tho citi
gems Of Jackson and adjoining coun
tIcs to rid tholnsclvos OF, as desperate
10 gang Of robbers and inurderots a
Ehasi evcr, :been known. a fAmilJ
named RENO, from Seymour are Thu
Headers .;of this gnng, whose opera
tions have extended oil over the west
and are tho party who led the rais
in Iowa last spring, when 90 many
| of the county safes ,wefe robbed.
Esa ,p9.ss d Cincinnati, July IL;
Three mon named Phil Clifton
Charles Roseberry and Val Elliott
| who Were arrested for the attemptet
IrpbbsEy Of the Adams Express car, q
Brownstown'1nd. on the night Of I'll
10th inst, left here last night undel
strong guard to be placed in tn
BrownstoEn Jail. When tho trail
reached O. point two miles west Q
Seymour, it was stopped by q mob q
about two hundred men from Sey
mour and vicinity, the guard wa
over powered and the three. prison
Il a
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23
How Frank Blair lostbis Shirt.

Thirty or thirty-fve years ago tho
canal which now serves. Washington
City as o sewer was not tho mud hole
it has become Of late years. II was
a favorite bathing place, TOR boys,
particularly the smaller ones who did
not venture to 60 to the river, On
one OF these OCCASIONS when Frank
and ono or two other of tho Blairs
were present, al httlo fellow 10 ed
Vance of the others picked up q. shirt
frotntthe pheaof elothinga and began to
dress. ;Assthe boy was o very, littlc
ono, and the opportunity. to show tho
power ola Blair Was tpo good to DO
lost, Frank snatchcd the shirt from
tho Child and threw it. overheard
The .outcry at so mean an act he am
sworcd with langhter, for his big
brothers stood by him. The shirt
not sinkingsa as fast rs he wished, hc
threw chunks Of mud and stones DIP
omit, untilthc over-freighted garment
went down. Frank. laughed long and
loud; the Little boy cried; Frank, as q
punishment for not accepting as nm
honor the notice taken ofthe garment
by the BIairs, threw additional
weights upon the sunken shirt By
this timo all except the Blairs had
dressed themselves, and the pile Of
unchanged clothes was reduced to
those belonging to them, and the lad
selected rs a victim. The Blairs had
enjoyed their pastime, dancing in alb
original costume, but turned now TO
thoir own clothes. Onoof their shirts
was missing. The supposed victim
had found his own garment and es-
capod to q safe distance. Terrible was
the profanity and wild tho wrath
when tho truth bocamoaprarcnt that
Frank Blair had thrown his shirt
overheard, and had sunk it irrccov-
crably. The little boy whose shirt
hc sunk in tho Washington Canal was
a delegate to the Tammany Convcn-
ton, and ho nj least will recall tho
incident here related, and laugh ut
General Blnir's laundering porsisten-
cy in sinking tho wrong shirt.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23

other cities throughout tho country,
feols himself insultcd II classed with
those who wcro hanging around our
camps during the war, III anything
but honorable positions, and never
have been recognized, and Athey
would not now DO seen In company
OF those who call meetings and pass
resolutions aiming afAinst tAo Ssu0s
cess Of tho RepublHsn party
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23
Money Oder Business.

Tho following is list of the mon.
~ order Offices in this State, clipped
from Bro. Mahin's Muscatine Journdl
who is also +. NJ. at that place, and
supposed to know: e
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23
Letter from Rev. Henry Ward
~ Beecher.

TO the Editors of tne Boston Daily
Advertiser;; COZ n
loft Brooklyn on Monday, July 8,
but not before tho World had pub
lishcd that / had, on Sunday morn
lug, in a political sermon, came out for
Chase for tho Presidency, ahdagainst
Grant; and I have seen tho story
cvery day since racing through the
papers. There is not q word OF truth
in II. .f a3
The sermon was ,s,as not political, and
it made no allusion either to Grant or
to Chase. Tho application Of some Of
its paragraphs, In eithor direction,
WAS tho worh Iof the reporter Of til
=. y have nogef beens u chaso man. 4
hayo for years, o. q leader In public
| affairS, doomed him, iike. HIS grcon-
backs as promising rhorc on the face
than They arc worth In gold " ~
While tho New York 71ndcptsdc.t
was landing him .as a dSmig0d and
the New oYork Z t:5jdtl,ie was iisffgliia
name to-. obscure, tho lprospcc9 Of
Grant, fheartiiy dnd oppniy disagreed
with both pf tK6ln, for, i thoroig tly
liked Grant, ahd theron ghly distrNst.
led Chase. He Is d splendid man ia
look upon, bdt poorF man 70 1e9 up
u Ambition LIFTS ssono mon toward
things noble and good; makes them
large and generous. Other mons
ambition blnrs the sharp lines of dis.
tinction between right and wrong
and leaves them in tho eagornSss 81
oversclfish desires, to become a prey
of bad men. / have Tor years felt
that Mr.. Chasc's ambition was con
summing tho better clements Of his ma.
ture. M =
/ / have liked Grant from thu. first,
Solid, unprctentious, strtightfor-
ward, apt to succeed and not spoiled
by success, wise in discerning men,
| skillful in using them, with tho rare
gift (Which Washington had In an
eminent dcgree) Of wisdom in get
ting wisdom from others COUNSEL
confidently anticipate that, great as
his military success has been, he will
hereafter be known 'evcn moro fa
vorably for tho wisdom Of his civil
administration.
| Tho seveufold htmiliations and
recantations through. which Chase
was required to 60 for a Domo
cratic nomination, only to 500 the
smiling Seymour looking benignly
down upon his lost estate, has No
parallel except in the immortal his
tory Of Reineke FhchS. ~ ..aa
There will now be no third candi
date Between Grant and Seymour. -
It will bo q fair fight betwecn rug
lged honesty and plausible craft
- HENRr WARD BEEcuER.,
Roston, sJYtlt a 1864 ~ 3t,sl a.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23
Mr.. Pendloton's Speech.

Mr.. Pendlcton has made q speech
culogistic of tho convention which
rejected him, and Of its candidates.
Ho says that in 1868, sJor the. fra
time, IN their history, tho American
people realizod that tree government
was in danger and that, the fatq, al
the reppbic tgembled, in thcbalancsf
There was no danger, according to
him, in 1860 61, whom State aftoq
State unfurlod tho banner ofreh elton,
when the, national forts woro cap
tured, the national army was defeat
ed, and tho national capital bGsisged;
nor # any timo during tho foury oart'
struggle with = powerful insari9ctiol.
Chicago TRIBUNE. sa ii yti.Ba med |
" Tho Sanddsky Register (lsgp!)
"thinks n, was particularly
cruel in the Democratic Convdntioh
to forco the Presidential nomino tion
on to gentleman who, has o taitt d
hereditary insanity, and thcn to couple
him with one Of the Blairs, whose So
cicty through the carnpaign would
develop lunacy ID the sanestof men,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23
"Ohl chat will be Joyful" When

"Ohl chat win DO Joyfull' Whom
men and women throw "Physic to
the dogs" and when tri1o out Of
order, or to provont getting out Of
order, take Plantation Dltters. AFRO
you Dyspeptic, Nervous, Jaundiced,
Hy'ppcd, Low Spirited, Weak, or
are you sick and don't know what
ails you? We have bcon--and was
recommended toitry the Plantation
Bitters--which woi did with great
satisfaction and cntiro success. Deli
cato Females, Clergynlon, Merchants,
Lawyers and persons Of sedcntary
Habits AFRO iarly, benefited by
those Bittcrs. Thcfsalo iso perfectly
enorn, GUS. b 4,!etg g35a s.
q sMAaNoLiA WATER.-Al delightful
toilet artlele--superiog 10 Cologne,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23

s..rry not ihd d6dEf the loyalsaid,
The Nations debt, Il mustbe paid;
For by the law we must abide.-
But still the .eQaeaktng voice replied,
sX9g Aspypudiation RI
1.-THE s., Eoss opprsss ~ ssds sltf Rebel
The lordly pondhcfder- deprlves him Of
a'hisD fjtgno, % ilSiU ,sp1Elg3gbi I'LL
While Hi Il ioS6sf sons1 u IL tfSsaoriea,
,ehnia pitgsoT al kePudistion y
Bewais Ii Grant and Old Collai, 9I1
Beware, the awful abolition tax; ,tcf
This was old O0ppers last advice
Again, the squeaktng voice was heard to
fise,l fes7 lyil NHnal h9i ! a
$50 l3ag.9 yss; | N "Repudiation r.
-e-s 4 Tsie, 4 r..,sss 8. PAfNTEE.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23

(For the CoURIER.)
A Parody Oh Longfellow's excel.
81 siOr."
Election day was approaching fast,
Al through.a an Iowa village passed
sA Dppefhcal, who bore. mid dcns OF
IA banner.with that strange device, .
N "Ropudlation r.
His brow was sad, his eye beneath SsayA
FLASHED like q Cimeter from Its shdh,
And like squeaking tOot- horn rune 81
The accents Of thAt dishonest tongt
.'Rcpudiat1hl!'|
In happy homes, he saw the light, 4
OK eoueehOld arcs CLEAN warm and
Above. ne shafiieftti bdttiiet siioiie;
And nom his lips escaped groaf, :.
! s--....-z1.2,.-,- s.Repudiation r.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23

This most admirable system for
transmitting small amounts, is gainr
ing rapidlyin business, and popular
favor. iya HI. |
For lOc, you can procure Q money
order for $4,000 Or under, to any
part OF the United States, whilo 25c
is charged for drafts over that amt,
and under $4,000. Tho beauty Of
the thing is its perfect safety, tho Or
ders being equivalent to Uncle Sans
drafts, which he guarantees to deliv-
or or give duplicates. '
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23

q MAGNOLIA WATER.-Al sselishtfl,
toilet artlele--superios 10 Cologne
and VI half the price. a2 as'@" :
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23
DRY GOODS AT RETAIL

Brown Muslins Heavy Is
:, - Light 3s u
Standard prints l2lai5
BIeached CottonS l5aa0
Farmers and Mechanics cassinfevs 81
York and Everett 0pttonadeH - 2sa30
Keetucks Jeans ..t5 81
Deninls gsfsAi2aa3O
| Ticks 6 3As.iO
Cotton Yarns 81
Goats Thread IL
Seamless Bags CO
HARDWARE AND IRON.
Ear Iron q Wholesale tRetaii,
Horse shoe Bar com 81 /" Vi
Nails $50, rates.
Window Glass So per cent of.
Nail Rods Norway II WHOLESALERS retail
Thtmble Skcina 81 : 10 d.5o per soft
Bur,lcD'a Htise shoes 3,0Oper key
Northwestern Horse Nails 2SaS2
rutnam'a q 3eu35
LliATHEIt AT WHOLESALE.
Oak Upper p"r foot se@as
raIf p"u e iSssSieS
r Harness 46l0iS
Hehliock Is. A. SoIc per I'oliid 33t9S8
!" Salt 4" - 35GD4O
French Ca!f . . 2i5a240
Kip q :" i5ca20o
Retail prices a shade higher than
tho above.
DRUGS.
We quote a few leading articles, rs
follows.
Alcohol AIS
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23

iaept showing Eighteen Thousand
tDoHarsof Notes secured opayableain
thirty, sixty and ninety days, and
upwards bfiwo thousand dollars new
subscriptions injnotespayablop when
the Eoad shall Bseompleted 70 1.-THE
Des MoInes rivor, Also stated there
wefe yet sonic -oigrG or ten Thousand
dollars stat could hosccured in shape
fnotes from old Subscribers.
On beLalrof his asaotiates5 Ilo OK
pressed tho confident belief tilut q
suitable committee could, By persiB.
tent energetic effort made at once Sc.
cure suiiiciono funds added to tho b
mount airca dy pledgod 10 complet
tho grading, sioing aud bridging our
road from the Dos Moincs rivor, op.
posito Cttnnwa, t. the Davis county
line. az ccat perhaps fifty thousand
dollars tcr wcrk.how Iuinaining TO bt
done. Tho committee further 70
commended that tax Of three Dor
cent be levied by voto in Comic,
township, 60 DO expended north oi
the Davis County limo. believing at
tor careful Inquiry. that such measure
would reeeive the cordial support Of
oil property holders. in tho light Of
present .xigencies and in the near
view Of large gains upon prices OF
knd and to be derived from tho sharp
composition which THE third riva
road wiIlihvito from CLicego, st Louis
and other cities for tho products Of
the issa lSinesf valley IL vol as from
the saving IN froighis which suci,
composition is sure to yield.
This report o. the committee on
sEeser phoHs vas received with un-
u,ssakab!e tokens If satisfaction ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23

The large and enthusiastic meet
ing held in Taylor & Blake's hall on
Saturday evening, July Is, 1863, pur-
suant to adjournment fronex4hat Of
the previous Saturday, wasGSl ~
order hy Mayor FaltQn. upon 16oeo
motion Gen. M ck wdss ID
" The chair.
e. W. Down W appoiatea 5soJo,
ltary NJ "
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23

tho largo assembly, and their several
Recommendations vigorously apv
proved. =
Hon. H.G. Angle moved that the
report DO accepted and adopted; that
the merited plaudit, "woll done, good
and faithful servant" be extended to
[eesh and every member; and that
ItkB Same committed be continued, to
Irish up, in like spirit, what they
Aave SO ably begun. Motion adopt
Cd with prolonged ehcors.
Judge Hendofshott Ma nsxt ioud:
~ called for, and, sitsf trying to
plead off arom making . Railroad
spcoch, on the score Of having resi-
ded so long in the west, whore the
Locomotive has but recently intruded
upon his acquaintance, as to have
hardly grown familiar with the sub
4 jcctof Railways, proceeded to upset
his, own, promises by > limo Of argu.
ments going 50 directly to the points
| Of the situation as. to PROVE him to
| be as much 1t home insdiscussing the
demands and means ~ any engineer
on his own engine. ii' 9a8i il
He thought tho present no time
for speech making, but for action,
not having had an. opportunity 10
eonfer With the contractors to ldnrtl
If they would resume the work and
| press it to an carly completion on
the basis Of these thirty, sixty and
ninety days notes, he called upon DR.
Carpenter to say what he, and the
gentlemen associated with him, wore
willing to propose. ~
i Messrs. Wolf, Carpenter & Co. FAC
ceptod the situation and wore
ready to share the weight Of theil
neighbors burdens. 10 AK
| Judge H-resprled with an eat
nest protest aimed OF those III the
community who-.i ID the past-had
suffered questions of policy and per
sonal grievances 10 intsrpose botw661
thom and the prompt performance O.
their duty to this ehtefpfiab.
II Declared that no, i'll feeling bore
tofore existing, no matter how broug
about, nor how Justly indulged n tn,
past, should Howst % suffered to de
feat tho suscassj Of this work whicl
IL ~.l.r-~L lA~91 .El.A ALAA.T l.AAl . n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04
gfu Orleans Itunep Nlarket.

CRESCENT orrrcx. No 81 CANT STREET
Thursday Evening, September 8, 1858 !
The money market is almost at a staudstill.
Gold opened at New York this morning at I44I,
the closing rate yesterday. At 1890 A. NJ. it was
quoted at l445. At IL NJ. II stood at ll45 and at
3P. N. II closed at l44. The movement in this
market is still spsthetic, and operations for the
day have been restricted TO the appended
amounts, viz: $1,000 $1,000, $4,000 and $l4, 200 Gold
at l433; $1,000 and $4,000 do at 1895 5000.
5000, s5O00 $4,000 and $l0,0 900 do. at l43i.
Nothing reported in Silver. We now quote Gold l43
Cgl4S4. American silver coin 136Gl363 and Mex.
lean dollars l47t9l4s}.
FOREIGN ExCHANGE-Sterling and Francs are
very quiet. Offerings show no Increase whatever
OF commercial bills, and the remittance demand
indicates but little il any improvement. Rates in
dictate no material alteration, however, as will be
seen by the subjoined statement OF actual sales
since our last, viz flOOO and f2OOO Al CONNER.
so 0e0f. bankers francs ~ 56z8. We now quote
nominaly bank Sterling Isl aGl5s and bank Francs
3.624.
OF weakness noticeable in rates OF outdoor Do
mestc but tbs banks still refuse to check at bet
ter than their previous figure. With slight i'm.
provement In purchases of Cotton for the North
and East, there is a trliDg increase noticeable in
the supply Of commercial sight and short sight
and as the inquiry on the part of remitters con-
tinues restricted, lower quotations are confidently
looked for. The purchases by banks and bankers
tOuny AhOiuucu tbc lOnONlDR hLlOunts, VIZ tSUOU,
$4,000, $4,000. els 900 and $40 900 New York
commercial sight at par; $40 600 and $40 900 do.
at ! y cent. premium; $40 900 and $1,000 bank
sight at 5-l6 u cent. premium, and $50 900 and
5000 do. at y cent. premium. We now quote
! u cent. premium at bank and par6at - cent
premium oat Of doors for sight checks on Northern
cities.
UNcURRENT NoTBs AND SEcURIrrEs-City notes
are reported slightly sitter but stiIl inactive to.
dsy. Louisiana State notes continue steady and
dull. Bank Of Louisiana notes are wholly over.
looked, and the movement in Stocks and Bonds
remains partially suspended. The annexed state
ment Comprises the principal transactions for the
day, viz: $4,000 and SIS, 900 city notes at 3ll
and $4,000 and 5000 do. at IS q cent. discount.
SPECIAL DIsPArcHBs.-We are indebted to
he Western Union Telegraph line for copies of
the following private dispatches received from
that route to-day. viz:
Eeso York, Sept. $40 A. n.-Gold opens l4If.
1880 A. M.-Gold l443. Cotton quiet bat firm;
middling SOsc.. Mobile 30lc., Orleans sic. Ster.
ling lO9t@l094. IL M.-Gold l44a. Cotton quiet
and weak; middliDgs 30l@30ac; Mobile SOA0S0ic;
Orleans Sic. Sterling steady.
Ltrapoot, Sept. 3-ll:l6 A. N.-Cotton steady.
Estimated sales Il, 600 bales; uDlands Id, Or.
leans II I'd.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04

as being li6 liter than any other patent roofing ex
tant. The SHINES will in future leave this city
for Bayou Sara every Monday at P. M. and Fri
day at 10 A. N.
FoR 4owEE COAsr.-The A. G. Brown, Capt
w. >. Bassett, leaves as above at IL N. to-day.
Since our last the following named steamers
have arrived: Mittie Stephens, from Bayou Sara,
with SO bales cotton, etc ; Continental, Carter,
from ST. Louis, with IA 622 packages. part of
which was 6603 barrels a )ur and III hogsheads
tobacco; Lulu D. Capt Grace, from Shreveport.
with bales cotton, lbs head of cattle and sun
dries.
The Argonaut. detained by the Indictment
weather, leaves at P. N. to-day for Louisville.
Right wsy. Capt. Scovel, for Red River.
From Louisville Courier, LIST inst:
1.-The Legal Tender is advertised to leave the
Portland wharf at P. N. to day. for New Or
leans; The Thomas M. Bagby, Capt. sssrrits's
new boat, left the city wharf Sunday and passed
down through the canal. She got aground on
Portland bar Sunday night. and being unable to
SPAR not being provided with stills, she remained
there until yesterday morning, when she was
pulled of by the ferry boat, and went on her way
rejoicing. The Louisiana will leave Cairo next
Saturday, the 9Th inst, for New Orleans. Capt.
Billy Phillips will command her,"
From the Cincinnati Gazette, LIST inst:
IL was finally and satisfactorily decided yes
terdsy that the present condition Of affairs fully
justified material increase in the rates OF freight
hence to New Orleans, and the following rates
were agreed upon for steamboats,, viz: Flour,
apples and potatoes, Geo. per bbl.; alcohol 50 so;
ale and beer, 81 so; krout, 81 Is; pork, 81 oil,
Except coal OILY 81 so; vinegar, 81 SO; whisky,
81; coal oil, 50; corn. SOC. per sack hay. per 100
pounds, (compressed) 373c; hemp, covered. per
loo pounds, 45c. oats per 100 pounds 35c.; shorts
and shipstuns, per 100 pounds, 373c.; heavy pound
freghts, 35c. per 100 pounds. light do, 60c; ex-
ira, 75c. For cattle the following are the rates |:
Horses, SO per head mules. s.; cattle, $40 !;
two year ods, Sc; yearlngs, 81; caves, 50; hogs,
o. rs sheep, o. as chickens. 81 per dozen tur-
keys and geese, 81. The rate by the barges Is Sc.
less barrels and l4c. per sack and 100 pounds"
From Memphis Avalanche, I'd inst:
business on the wharf exhibited q marked
improvement. The heavy rains for the past
thirty six hours have extended along the water
courses, and we may look for an Improvement 10
navigation In the various streams. We see by our
exchanges that the stesmbostmen of New Orleans,
following the example of Captain T. P. feathers.
of the General Quitman, laid over one night at
New Orleans in order to give their crews, white
and black, an opportunity to attend the great
Democratic mass meeting in that city. In few
days the Democratic clubs Of our city intend hav-
ing grand procession, aud we not only expect to
see our stesmboatmen turn out, but to turn out in
force, and show our friends we are not behind
our sister cities OF; the South.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04


ST IoUIs-steamer CentnentalOs kegs butter 20 fkns
do 100 bbs -four Keep Csul6elds pkgs lard Mcintyre
&c-b candles IS kegs butter Schmidt zsissr-
10 eS LEX SS 1S . ~ psss SSsr E%y vsn sorSs
wheat Buer-l25 pkgs tobacco waddy Thompson &co-
bbls hdo 100 sks bran over OdsndsnI~Isi sack.
rye Rogers &cO-SO SKIS malt IS h bbls Blsfer
ssi lard os
con mi l.G aes lard s%hS9 sS; Cus Geo Beard do
Kehor Updke &co50o SKIS Bussey &es so bbs -four
cssss tobacco Psssants-7 huds tobacco Turnbu KERRY
Seo-4 do RT Torsin-ss bbs meal West 4 Nstslscn-l
yOhn,On &coSO do FAirchd Bngha-sOO hogs Is sheep
cuivstos Perkins svsnsOn &colS bOs apples 50 boIs on
ions Sfrrs-29 oos potatoes hbls apples q Byrne
frudho%ns Sracs@sOU DO POShsus Seosss DO
Kennedy &colOO do vilsvsso-4sl do Harris Bdven
css bsn 81 H sa:
sf b % 0ssDG.ss Casey sss n
e93 SKIS 90 SKIS nartn327
M oS Sr' Shu ss S. b Ss al
6 bbs honI u bxs eggs kegs butter ssybsck kcoO
cabbage siIsT Ssvs, bds collar. HsTs SeS-as
smith co Ss. Moape SsS
10 do soria &cOss do Pierce aco-2Ol Shropshire
smeIs 1co2 sks eahsnwsr- Mrs Jno Gsachs~i pkg sves
Briggs-21 pkgs tobacco Adams &co-2 pkgs mdse 90
BAYou sARAsteamer Nistis steph ns-2s bales cotton
Lewis Randall &co-5 Flowers Mtsnbsrger-4
Gsrrsrd Crsig-4 Musson &co--s Queyrose 4 Bois-3
Daslvs-l A Hickman-i Bouiisny Escspon~i 70
Gihis &co-l Dupre Grevenberg-lJ B ysnhorr &co-6
Co psr DO NOre-2O DO Courss- is ks potatoes
Dureau-S do Dupre Grevenberg-9 do Jusd % do
bictman-6 90 bbls do A Brunst-l6 bbs rice Dymond
Lslly-l pkg wax co0ps fowls bxs mdse COulon-
suDdries 70 Order-rotal 81 bales cotton
kHREyEPORT-stssmer Lula "a bales cotton Car
roll &co-6 do hides Wsmsley &co-4S hides W Ar
Ncoouid Nshie- sundres 70 order-rotsi bales cotton
JEsUITs' BEND Steamer Thos PMay-27O bbls potatoes
and sundrie- TO order
, ENGLISH 1JRN-steamer wsloon-25l bbls pesstoe.
snd sundres TO order
10