davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-25

petlnon should not be granted.
CLERK s ONCE New Orleans, February /. lse9,
tel l525 Deputy Clerk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In bankruptcy.
IN THE MATTER OF II. sPiRo Co.
Bankrupts
To Whom 1t May Concern.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NO.
s u tice Of their appointment as Assignees of II.
of Orleans and State Of Louisiana, within
said District, who have been adjudged Bankrupts
ss1d District own ps'sG E. SoRoN district Court OF
fe9 lGwsw j. G. WILDER, Assienees.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF CARLOS WILCOX.
Bankrupt.
In BAnkrupt9y-NO. 81.
WHEREAS. CARLOS WILCOX, OF ST.
W Erancisyille, in the parish of West Feiciana
and DISTRICT aforesaid duly declared bankrupt under
the act of Congress of March 1857 has this day fled
in said Court petition praying for discharge and
certificate thereof from all his debts and other claims
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who have
proved their debts and to all other persons in in
IS assigned for the hearing of the same and tn
they may then and there attend and show cause, II
should not be granted.
Clerks Office New orleans, February Il 1858
fels2l mhs Deputy CLERK.
IN THE DISTRICT COUNT OF THE
UNITED STATES
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Bankruptcy.
IN THE MATTER OF DREYFUs BROS. 4 CO.,
Bankrupts
To Whom IL May Concern.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NO
bREYFTs Bros oo Sf NeS 4es ssn9 9 tSd
parish Of Orleans, and State Of Louisiana, within
upen their own petition by the District Court Of said
feOiSwst E.E. NORTON Assignee.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES
FOR THE DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Bankruptcy.
IN THE MATTER OF LOEB, SIMON 4 Co,
Bankrupts.
To Whom It May Concern.
,-,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,775--- ,.,,..
INhE UNDETERMINED HEREBY GIVE NO
4 tee OIL ehelr appointment as Assignees OF LOEB,
sImON W, OF New Orleans, in the parish
Of Orleans and state OF louisiana, within said
District, who have been adjudged BanlcruDts upon
Ineir own peuton by the District Oourt OF said
JOHN LIVINGSTON,
feslawst - - i-i A ssipnees.
NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE OF HIS AP-
POINTNENT
y, uo,,,.,,.,...
D1srp,or or T01r,s,.,y. CO
OAoANASA VI hoOASlANA-so'
.
AT MONROE, THE 27TH DAY OF DECEMBER.
4 tiee Of his appointment as Assignee Of ELIJAH
.. SSItON, OF trinity, in the parish Of Catahoula
anu otate OF Louisiana within said District, who
mas peen AqluugeQ bankrupt upon his Own petit
hon ~ me Olstrlet court OF SAID district.
IeIoMSt OhAhLES JONES, Assignee, etc.
= ---------------
IN THE nASTRICT COURT OF THE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-25

ESTATE OF BERNARD LEVY.
Individually, and as a Member of the Firm Of Lew
Brother.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-25
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE UPON
OREDITOR's PETITION.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITE
States for the District OF Louisiana.



IN THE MATTER OF H. LIBERMAN, against
whom Petition for Adjudication OF Bankruptcy
was filed on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1858
by II. b. CLAFLIN d 90.
DISTRICT OF LoUIsIANA-ss.
Upon FILING PROOFS SUSTAINING THE
~ allegations Of the petition aforesaid, IL Is order.
ed, That the said II. LIBERMAN do appear at this
Dourt, as Court OF Bankruptcy, to be holden at
New Orleans in the parish OF Orleans and State Of
Of March, 1868, at II O'Clock A. NJ, and chow cause
/ any thers %. why the prayer Of said petition
witness the Honorable Edward II. DursIl. Judge
Of the said Court, and the seal thereof at New Or
leans in said district on the twelfth day of Zebra
fsli ii - 80 KLoEw, Deputy Clerk.
UNITED STATES DIsTKKCT COURT
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
In Bsnkrupscy-NO. =.
IN THE MATTER or w. T. hartley.
Bankrupt
TITHEREAs W. Z. BARTLEY. OF THE CRY
w OF Nsw Orleans and district aforesaid duly de
elared Bankrupt rnder the act Of Congress Of
March q 1851 has this day fled in said court psti
ton praying for discharge and certihcLte thereof
IRON al his debts and other claims provable under
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who have
proved their debts and TO all ethsr persons in in
terest, that The ID day Of March, 1858, st II A.
that they may then and there attend and show
cause II any they have, why the prayer Of the said
petition should not be granted.
Clerks O1ice, New Orleans. January p, lees
ia11 fa14W Deputy Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Bankruptcy.
IN THE MATTER OF II. SPfRo Co.
Bankrupts
To Whom 1t May Concern.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NO.
Il tice of their appointment as Assignees of H.
SPIRO Co, of New Orleans, in the parish
of Orleans and State of Louisiana within
said District, who have been adjudged Bankrupts
upon their own petition by the District Court Of
SAID District. II. E. NORTON,
fec lkw3w j. G. WILDER Assicnees
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-25

former.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES,
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE UPON
OREDITOR's PETITION.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, for the District Of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-25

IN THE MATTER OF H. LIBERMAN. against
whom Petition for Adjudication of Bankruptcy
was tiled on the 18th day of January, A. ID. 1868
by II. b. CLAFLIN d 90.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-25

FO6 AZ 'AsURER,
ANTON DUBUCLET
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-10-17
TFuites-rous enregistrcr !
1cI EFT La.

PoLTrIQUE LOCALE.-Les elections approchent,
ct les parts potqurs Sc remuent a St..Jacques.
Notre parosse etait autretois la fine hcr des pos
radicaux, lorsque les braves gems dormaicnt dams
Indifference ct souDIiaFnJ dars ID s:'y.,. .----s
ridcule absten,ion En- est de meme aujourd hui !
Nofre parosse est-ee encore la qulntessence du
ra,icalisne L'6lection prochane surprendra plus
d une pcrsonue.
Les radicaux ne srmblent pas tout fait rassurts
issue prochaine, car lis nous envoient leurs lu-
meres orlGaaiscs ct lrurs orateurs de- premier orre
C,est j',ste cest legal ct nous aimons lie choc les
decs ct la diffusion des lumeres I'm meeting n est
il pas un laboratoire de bonnes pen>6ts, de mobiles
actions, de succuentes harangues Ben parlcr. bien
dire, est dGja quelque chose, surtout dams I Ame
riqne des ibres penseurs ct des grands humanaires
Une estrade, trois planches, denx bancs, I'm verre
d'eau, VOLTA une tribune organsee ct une sonve
rainete Ell action. Pierre pare, Jean pare, jacques
parle; on applaudit outrance, on se regarde avec
ttonnement, on semplit la t6te de bruts ct de mots
la toule Sc disperse, chacun regagne son logs, les
plus convaincus font des raves de gloire ct dor,
Via !--- Lelection une tos termnee, lie bon peupl,
s,apercoit quill tait la courte 6chelle i quelque
ambitienx. II est vrai qn'on Sc consolera demail
par une farce du meme genre, ct que lie peuple es
I'M ilcurable destne de tous temps ii servir d,
malchepied aux intrgants. QUAINT aux principles OF
ne les IHv0que que par. hahitude
Tee est la politique amGricainc,- c,-cette admirable
potique que rErope nous envie avec 81 peu d.
raiSon.
Or done, les ralicaux ct les democratcs Sc re
muent fort i Saint Jacques.
Dimanche dcrnier les partisans dc Grant ct d
Colfax ont Ell deux meetings dams notre estmabl
paroissc.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-10-17
LIE plus grand.

-:o:-
LIE plus grand &C n est pas celui qui sc rcdresse
Sur des talons royaux,
Et donne, sans compter, 4 "a folle maitresse
DC Tor ct des joyaux.
II est de petits rois, de pauvres petits princes,
Dcs empereurs aussi
Mais quand Napoleon n aura plus de provinces,
Vaudra-ti. un Mercig
La fortune est meant, la beau!6 peu de chose,
lie pouvoir moins que rien,
Et faut-il sur celia qu'un phlosopbe cause
Avec I'M pl6beien7
Solomon, un pcuseur de la vaillante espece,
Surtout soixante ans,
Proclamait "VanitGs'' le pouvoir, la richesse,
Les f.mmes ct les dents.
salomon parlat ben. Et dependant, mes freres
Et mes pauvres enfants,
II est une grandeur dams toutes nos miseres
Et dams tous nos nGants.
C'est la grandeur dc Dieu dams rhomme ct dams la
Dams lie panvre desprit, [femme,1
Dams lhonnete penseur, dams quiconque son anne
Pure, Oh lArchange Gcrit.
LIE plus grand c'est celui qui courbc, sabaisse,
Aime, donne son cGur,
Pardonne i tout m6chant, comprend toute fablesse,
Est bon, est lie. =. meilleur.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-10-17
Editeur du LouisidnaiS.

T Lie dernicr cnregistrenrnt
ne vaut pas un picailIon, done
taites vous enregistrer dc nouycau,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-10-17
Done, tniics-r0"s cnrcgistrcr

CLUBS DEMoCRATiQUEs.-Ala la reunion qui a
er dams lie 4eme district, le Dimancle / Oc
tobre, les dtmocrates du District ont organise lc
Club STANDARD Democratic Club
Ont ele tl,,s OFFICERS de ce club D. Webra,
prtsident-Noi;l Braud ct Alfred Mire, ce-pr6si
dens-E. Wcbre, secr6taire-Ludger Peytavin,
tresolier-Melize Leblanc ct Marceus Louvicre,
porte-ttendard ct rorte-bannere-Numa Jacob,
martchal-SGverin Vincent, sergent d'armes.
NJ. d. Webr", p Gsdent, fat I'm discours qui
etc bien accutilli par sou audtore.
lie premier District 6galement organise son
club sous |, nom de "Consttution mounted Club
of St. James"
Les officers suivants ont etc choisis: NM O.
Gaulet. prGsilent-Timon Bourgeois ct Livan
Bourgeois, vice Observation-Disclosures Drnilhet, secrc
! faITe-D7a1ziII Ganiet, Observation-Disclosures Rome.
porte lrapeau--Ala,.c Refine ct Clidamant Poche
gardes du drapeau-Th6odule A. Bourgeois, porte
banniere-F. Refine .Jr, martchal.
Hourra pour lie lrr District! Puisqu'il est lie
premier, quill dome Iexemple du patriotisme, de la
bonnc volonte ct de Ia paix
Nous lisons dams le Piouaier lie fAssomp-
ton:
"On distribute il la population nore du Sud d'i-
gnobles lithographies ct des caechismes fats pour
EXETER eur hane les bancs. Cne de ces itho-
graphies, entr'aures rcpresente un massacre de ne
gres par DIES bancs condui,s par lie candidat des de-
,nocrates Il la prcsidence Cette imposure propagee
dams rint6let de la cause radicsle, tronve maheu-
reusement credit dams resprit de cette population
ignorante. De Ii Get ftat dexcitation qu'on re-
marque chez ellie ct qui souvent ientraine des
actes de violence don't ellie est presque touours Ia
victme ponrtant.
A qni dot-on la propagation de telles monstruosi.
ties Qn sont les mst;rabes qui sement ans la dis.
corde entire les denx races ct les poussent ruer
une contre lautre!
Nous supposions que quelques aventurers 6taient
seuls capahlcs dun tel crime Nous etious dams Ter
reur Nous avons aujourd hui des pre,lves certaines
prruves ecrites, que lie rePresentant blanc de nort
paroisse, S c. Moliere, est du nombre de ceux gu
sont engages dams cette propaganda honteuse.-Ce.
preuves sont tombees par hasard entire nos mains e.
nous les lemons a la disposition de ceux qni doufe
raent de cc que nous pubons II faut que les ideel
quon prone lassemblee legislative raiicale so'en
ben malsaines pour lu avoir fait onbier ce pon,
tous les sentiments dhonneur ct dhumanltc gu u
await pulses parmi ses coparoissiens.'
-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-09

At the recent Commencement Anniversary
of Washington College, Lexington, Va, of
which the rebel General Lee is President,
Wade Hampton of South Carolina, deliy-
cred the address to the literary societies. In
general he avoided language that would not
be capable of two interpretations, when he
touched upon political subjects. Thus, in
eulogizing General Lee, which he did at
aome length, he said s.
''lIad any other inducement been needed
TO bring me here, 1t wonld have been found
in the opportunity thus afforded me of mani
Testing my profound respect and veneration
for your illastrious president, whose deeds
in war have shed imperishable lustre on his
country, and whose conduct in peace has
shown that peace huth her victories no less
renowned than war;"
He has evidently lost none of his faith in
the doctrine OF precedent allegiance to the
State. We extract two paragraphs
"When you assume the duties of citizen
ship, let this order of the great republic be
the maxim TO govern you in all your rela-
stions to your State Determine firmly that
whatever may be your future position,
whether in public or private station, by
no word, or thought or deed, to work detri-
ment to your State. Be true to her, come
veal, come woe true to her material inter
ests her spotless fame her unsulled honor;
her grand traditions. You owe this duty to
your State ~
'She cannot now address her sons in the
proud language of naughty Rome, and order
them to see to it that the Republic suffers
no detriment,' for her voice, that of old was
so potent, is stifled; but in mute agony she
points to the heroic sons she has borne, to
teach her yonnger-born how to live for her.
and, If need be, how to die for hcr!"
The conclusion of his address was eli.
logy of '.Stonewalr' jackson and advice to
initiate him in character and conduct.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-09

The New Albany, (Ind) Commercial,
oIJune 22d, says -
Some years ago Paris Shirley married O
Miss Fate (step daughter of Richard II Houston,
near Bloomington, III this State. Some time
alterthe marriage Shirley removed to Illinois,
where, in the course of time, he bought d
drove of cattle, and, after sending his wife
and two or three childron BACK to blooming
ton, to remain with their friends until his re-
turn, he started with his cattle to California.
short distance beyond Salt lake City he
was captured by the Flathead Indians, and
his cattle confiscated. He remained in cap
tiyity some eight or ten years. During all
this time his friends heard not word from
him, and he was supposed to be dead. In
the meantime his wife sought and obtained a
divorce, and was married about a year ago,
and removed with her husband to Illinois
and now comes the sorrowiul part of the
story. On Thursday Of last week. says the
Mitchell Commercial, Shirley returned to
his fathers (John Shirley's) near Blooming
ton, in bright anticipation Of happy meet
ing with his beloved wife and children and
when told that his wife was married, hc
wept like child. We learn that he has
written his first wife letter, alleging that
he has the oldest claim; but the courts can
afford NO relief. So closely did the red
skins keep MIR. Shirley confined that he
meyer heard word of the rebellion until he
made his escape, only short time ago. He
bears upon his person unmistakablc evidence
OF hard treatment, but he considers this a
small matter when compared with the loss
of tho mother of his ohildren.p ari
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-09
BUYING BEAUTY.

A remarkable trial now going on In a
London court conveys so many useful warn
ings that we are unwilling to let it pass with
out notice. The fashionable world is pro-
badly aware That among the notorious char
actcr OF the British Metropolis is certain
Madame Rachel, who keeps a sort of tenn
PIE OF venus, where marriages are secretly
negotiated, and the most solemn rites of the
toilet, including Il mysterious process by
which il is claimed that anybody can be
''madc beautiful forever" are performed for
a consideration. Among the ladies who re-
sorted 10 this fountain Of perpetual lowell
ness wps Mrs. Borrodaile, widow in the
decline oflifc, and, if the London reporters
may by trusted, u very eligible subject for
any beautiful process which Madame Rachel
might be able to apply. How the poor lady
was led on from one costly experiment to
another; how she was powdered, and plas-
tered, and soaked in mystic bath-tubs, until
she finally came out satisfied---first, that she
was now beautiful forever" and, secondly,
that she had attracted the notice of no less q
person than Lord Ranelagh, who was bent
upon making her his wife--we lack tho space
to tell. Suffice it to say that she had two
short. and it would seem almost speechlcss,
interviews in the shop with q gentleman
whom Madame Rachel assured lior was the
noble lord aforesaid that q very tender
correspondence then cnsucd between Mrs.
Borrodaie and .'dcarcst William, Madame
Rachel taking charge of all the letters and
that the proceedings cost the beautiful lady,
one way and another, about fi, 900. IA
1t was not until she had spent her whole
property, and ordered her trosseall, that she
realized how she had been swindlcd. Lord
Ranelagh vowed he never had heard of her,
and the letters bearing his name proved to-
have been written by Madame Rachel's
shop-boy. A suit to recover the money was
commenced; and though Lord Ranelagh
was admitted to have no sort of concern in
the swindle, good deal of surprise and
amusement was created In court by tho dis
covery that lie was really tho person whom
Mrs. Berrodaile met in Madame Raclel's es-
tablishmcnt-that, in fact, he is in the habit
of going there. What the noble Yscount,
who is frisky young peer of fitty-six, had
to do In that very disreputablc place, 1t is
not the business of journalists to inquire
but The PdU Mall Gazette calls attention
to a sign conspicuouslyI displayed over
Madam Rachel's door, representing that la
dy as authorized 'spuryeyor of cosmetics to
the Queen" and pertinently asks whether
Her Majesty also wants to be made ''beauti-
full forever, N j. Tribune.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-09
An old Democrat on 1,r.ut.


/ Hon. Isaac N. Morris, and old and influ-
ential Democrat of Quincy, Illinois, made a
long and able speech lately, in favor of Grant
and Colfax. The conclusion of it was as
follows:
'If you ask me to forget the rebellion-if
you ask me to blot cut from my recollection
the memory of the five hundred thousand
brave patriots who died tllat their country
might live-some Of whose graves You have
been strewing afiectionately to day with
flowers. sweet emblcms of gratitude you
ask me to shut my eyes to the widows, and
orphans, and MANNED soldiers left by the
war--if you ask me to assist in restoring to
power treason and traitors or their auxillares
If you ask me to embrace men whose
hands are stained with the precious blood
of our fallen heroes, and who only wait fur
a favorable opportunity to overthrow the
government, l tell you frankly am not with
you in that.
''lf you ask me to lift my voice against
the great Captain to whom we are mo-e in
dcbted for our preservation as nation than
to any other living man, and who has writ
ten his principles with the point of his sword
on the national records, and cnstamped his
fidelity to liberty on the national heart, |
tell you plainly cannot do that. l claim
to have some little gratitude left. The ensu-
ing four years will, IN my judgment, be the
most dangerous and evenlful in our history,
and we must have one at the head of the Coy
ernment who will be equal to the emergency,
or we will sink under the weight of crushing
revolution. No tremulous hand must be at
the helm; no politician who will seek only
his own interest at the expense of national
security. need hardly add that, If live
until November and can reach the polls,
appealing to the God of Hosts,for the recti,
tude Of my intentions, and believing shall
be serving the best interests of humanity
and my country-believing there is ncces-
sity which rises far above conventional plat
forms, and party demands, requiring every
patriotic citizen to do his duty-I shall cast
my vote, Democrat though have ALWAYS
been, for the incorruptible patriot the best
Judge of character, ard the best thinker /
know in the United States, Ulysses s. Grant;
and go thou and do likewise, counting 1t a
great privilege" ~ ~ q
~ would rather have Grant, II he's silent and still.
Than an empty declaimer Of words; ~ : i
Iwoud rather have Grant with his good honest WILL
/ Than one from noisy political herds i'
tis deeds are all written in the face of the world
And he who desires can read them afar; - p
He stands forth to-day with his banner unfurled,
In the light OF his acts-opr National STAR"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-09
- = : = =, -.
The Death Of Nero.
A Paris letter oftho 9th ult., says


Tho great event of the day Is the death Of
Nero, to whom funeral lonors as leading
parsonage at the Tuileries have been accord.
ed. Some may be puzzled to think who Ne
ro was. He was only the Emperor's English
setter. But that was great deal. His
whole life was passed in the presence of ma
,jesty. Secretaries and chamberlains, and
other great funetlonarics, when they wished
to break unpleasant news TO Cpsar, used to
place the missive containing 1t in the settlers
mouth, and let him incur the responsibility
of delivering it. lie slept by his Imperial
masters bed, LAY at his feet while he worked,
The Empress, it is said, was Jealous of the
confidential position Of the dog, who was
the only courtier in the palace that personal
interest did not move to tawn and crouch be-
fore his master. Nero, peace to his ashes |!
sleeps in q corner of the reserved garden of
the Tuileries. His likeness, both in a pic
ture and celebrated marble group by Car
peaux, in which the Prince Imperial is the
principal figure, will he handed down to pos
terity. i4n
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-09
Hon. Jas. M. Ashley, of Ohio, has been
re-nominated by the Republicans of the 10th

Hon. Jas. M. Ashley, of Ohio, has been
re-nominated by the Republicans Of the 10th
district.
The Democrats of the 18th Ohio dis
trict have nominated General George w.
Morgan for Congress. He has been, at sew
eral elections, the contestant with Mr.. De-
lano, the sitting member. There will be
very little majority for either to boast about.
The California Union State Central Com
mittee has called State Convention for Au-
gust 9Th to nominate Presidential Electors.
The primaries are 10 be held under the pri-
mary election laws, and all are to participate
who pledge themselves to support Grant and
Colfax. -, ~
The Knoxville Rhigf says: The news
from tho different counties of East Tennessee
is most cheering We almost every day
hear OF some one who supported Etheridge
last summer who is now heart and soul for
Grant and Coliax,, while those who last
summer supported the Radical Candidates
are now unanimously and Enthusiastically
for Grant.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-09
DELAWARE RAILROAD,
The Business it Brings to w,lm,nr

| ~"s'noss III br'ngs TO wilmington.
=. The following figures furnished us by Mr.HF.
Finncgan, Jr., Freight Agent of the r, w. & r.
Railroad, in this city, for another purpose. we
publish now as giving gratifying evidence Of
the trade that the Delaware Railroad is bringing
to this city. s''s
Wilmington offers the most natural market and
base Of supplies for this Peninsula it is in faet
the city OF the Peninsula, and VIC note with plea
sure every evidence that trade is flowing In its
natural current to and from here. All it wants
IS starting-and this, it seems from the figures
below, has been done-and as the city grows and
must increase. 'S-i
The figures only relate to a few of the principal
anything Ikea full idea of the freiyhtjpr done
yet a general idea can be formed from the busi,,
ness done in the principal articles as given below
Ihe quantity OF the articles named shipped 10
ana from Wilmington over the Delaware Rail-
follows:- ' ""' 80