davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-04

home circle, but she dwelt not upon this
separation. She thought cheerfullv of the
Reunion that was sure to come, and adj
dressed herself with renewed conservation
to the work before her. Although obliged
to return to this country she did not feel
that she had lost all opportunity tor chris
tian effort. She became a home mission
airy, aud the many sorrowtul oues whom
she CONFERRED. tho sick ones whom she
visited. the destitute whom she clothed,
and the sad at heat whom she pray ed for.
will keep green the memory OF her who
did them good as she had opportunity.
attempted Suicide.
The last Danville Star says that Lowell
Powers of East Cabot, attempted to take
his own lite, and almost succeeded lie
had been missed from his house for a day
or more, when a search was Instituted by
his family and neighbors. A ,day or two
elapsed before he was found. and wheI
found, ne was discovered with his throat
cut on both sides OF his neck and several
stabs in his body, none OF which had
proved fatal. He used large iack-knilr
lie was taken home. his wounds minister
ed To. and at last accounts he was consid-
cred III very critical condition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-04

-, is ...t rr-lr'le H.. Alb i'rn vas obliged +.
.., auy hai I.cp .:f.". :: -rc- hi' har TO crew to
.u,l e>tr I'VE Long s. It Is sad 70 have i1tuod
Ia cur di., h'.v We, ?, PIE qi rtl, Nv nd It
u"c,--A-y call s,i-nt c -o.I t. i'd them in th-
pot. ,:,n wi lind tn il every -upp i.i 'l'l--
- Vegetable HI i:,- .1arisc."---H.r ...~ 'Ir,r
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
Grant AnalyZed,

4. D. Richardson, in his forthcoming lie OF Gen
Grant says: "Sone still see in him only the darling
Of fortune-ene-getic mediocrity, which h&s blum
dered into success. think such are mised BY two
of his peculiar qualities
Il. His uninlaginssiveness. When be hs5 moth
ing 70 ssy, he says nothing. In prlvste he ills no
intsrstices Of conversation by remark upon the
weather or inquiries after the babies OF his Ylsltor
In public he can make no Bpeeckes simply Of form
or compliment; and since the world cared to hear
his opinion on affairs his official position kss never
allowed him to speak freely But in public or prl-
vate, when he has anything TO utter b: tongue or
pen he saws i with extreme rapidity and eleaFness
in terse, msrrowy, idiomatic English. Even then
he clothes his thoughts in no flowers Of rhetoric but
presents them in the plainest, homeliest words
Napoleons memorable sayings are al OF TINS order
uFrom these submits forty centuries look down up
on YOU" ave will carry our victorious esgles De-
vond the pillars of Hercules Grants are the e1-
at antipodes 81 have terms but unconditional
surrender II propose to move immediately upon
your works II shall fight it out on this line If IT
tskss all summer II found the army like balBy
horse" aGeueral Batter was bottled up" Said
the dramssio Corsiean after Austerlitz Soldiers
am satisfied with you. You have decorated your
eagles with immortal glory Said the unatter-ot-
fact American 70 bis shouting men, after Port Glib
son 'Soldlers' thank you. That is al J. can say
I Iou have done goo5 days work to-day, but you
must DO a bettor ons Tomorrow No shining rhe-
toric no poetic gushes only the simple unadorned
fact
"II He is the most undramatic Of men. Scott
was nickuamed by bis enemies Fuss and Feathers.
Grant has less fuss and fewer feathers than anv other
public man of his day. he believes, with the Chi.
nesa provefb that That which is is He accept.
things lust as be finds them, not troubling himself
about the Eternal Verities, but doing promptly,
thoroughly and subordinately the duty which lies
right before him, however prosaic snd disagreeaole
he acts his convictions instead Of talking item.
"He is utterly genuine and gulieiess.-
He still preserves in his high estate tie sweetnes'
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
Noble Sentiments.

Judge Wm D. Kelley, Of Pennsylvanis, in &C.
.sp.ing O denomination 60 Congress, said The
era l which We live is new one. The past gives
go guide 10 the financial and business transactions
Of the future. A fortnight ago obtained leave OF
so7Glg5 that / might come home and have the care
Of ny family during my illness, and during this
brief fortnight have seen the Oldest and most pop
a,ogr nation Of the world led By little child-A
yoang ttstasman Of our oountry-esstward toward
-a- own country 70 enter for the brst time IN the
TorldG hl1iory, the great family of nations china
saks her relations With the world st The hand OF
the American Statesman, and makes her frst inter-
la-,anm associations with the American people.
AuEol EullinEsme-theY ] snkee envoy-will bring
Der into relations with all the world. Thus an
American statesman goes as Chins's Embssssdor to
al! The nations Of the world. We have still more
striking Illustration Of the progress of the time. In
tl- 6-'ea oEei fortnight there hss been brought 10
ne lI -lT chamber, the news that the Sultan Of
Turkey has at last made and constituted what we
might call 3 Rouse Of Congress and Supreme Court,
EGd q 1y5t5- Of indicature for hs people These
movements are al under she American impulse.
That idea uttered by Jefferson and adopted by our
white people that Govern ment was for the good Of
.le governed and rests firmly and Justly only on the
-cllent OF the governed has been accepted, and
L-l produced It's results in China and Turkey. 1t
Is now iCr us, our idea having inspired them, to
give them an Illustration Of its practical effect To
do that Ue must see that in our broad land there
s1-. b no man, not convicted Of crime or subject
% IClocy VINO elall not possess every poitcal night
sad power that the proudes, aad wisest enjoy Thus
the weak can protect themselves. Accepting this
lOaoroi nomination, propose to indicate what my
curse snail be in the language, strange TO say, o
.he Sultan OF Turkey. I mean TO be in the &Llst
Congress if elected, as have No doubt shall oe q
radical rs I have been in the AAANlIth
&GXVIIIth, XXXIX. and XLth. mean TO &C
upnn these wise suggestions Of the Sultan OF Iur
KEY, who on the 10Th Of last month, when inaugu
rating The Council Of State snd The High Court o
Justice, said The duty Of the State consists II
protecting under al circum stances, the right @
each Of its members 70 liberty. Every law, ever.
ragulation Of the Government derives It's ieglnsI
character from its condUctveness 70 Inc puSllo
being ana tie moro nearly the laws of the State a
sgstcm and in their details the inspirations Q
l5see and equity, the more nearly wiii tne osse
Iih. s mission; for not only authority out Jusslo
suouia be toe refuge and the support ot the unloi
t1nate ana the oppressed"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
IIOln tb3 NeW Iork IfiDune,
Orators and Statesme en-.

1t l5 ahsaTd 20 confound state5mauship with elO-
quence IS 90 mistake the talent 70 persuade for the
ability % command. Persuasion Is not government,
and those who have eXCellod IN aOgueDce have
often besn beneath contemp. IN administration
The qualities Of mind and hear, required for orat0ry
arc largely opposed 90 those involved ia executive
statesmanship. The crater needs fervid imagina-
ton the executive cool and unbiased Judgment
The former quality clothes dry and uninteTesting
facts IN gorgeous ColOring, and IN part out Of tn
ideal and anciful constructs the basis for conelu-
sion. The latter strips all COnclu3ions of their fan.
ciul apparel. and deals with the few ample facts
which ere the controlling elements in every prob.
lem. Among our representative ssatesnen-F Frank.
lin, Washington, Hamilton, j. sferscB, Madison.
Jsckgon, Calhoun, Webster, Clay and Lincoln-oDly
three we're orators. Among our representative ora
tors-Otis, Ames, Patrick Henry, Randolph, CAL
hoon, Webster, Clay, Corwin, Everett Choats and
Wendell Phillips-not one has 5ver beeu selected
for SD executive position, and .Jgt Of them wond
have bad the ucdesty 70 admit their unAtness. Our
executive men have been silent men. The is not
an accident Of politics, but necessity Of business
Il originates ia the fact that TIE higher the excel
lence the greater the division of labor; Or Spen
Ger expresses it, the differentiation of functions. To
s-s-s q one tn'ng 80 decide, anotheT &c Jazz Is
trodas - ..-- +, --sa-iiE
IN Eufops, to-day, tEe sileLt. rnumbllng Napo-
leon regne while the wizard OF eoQuence Kossath,
endowed with Gs noble blood and surrounded at one
time by as great opportunities, is an exile and q
failure. GarioAldi, en- crater and q reVolutonist,
has built up power for others, but bas resined
for himself The Casars Napoleons, Peter Of Rus
sis, William Of Orange, Cromw well, Washington, and
nearly al founders Of dyn2sties great admins
traitors, have been teci.urn. The Demostheneses,
Cicsros, Brutuses Burkes and SherIdans have nsi-
ther founded dynasties nor welded executive power
To those, therefore who argue that Grant cannot
declam like Disrasli or Gladstone, We may safely
reply that Disraeli Rnd Gladstone could not com
mRnd plan, administer or execute like Grant. Dis
rae the most brilliant orator OF Great Britain mas
been twenty-five years getting to be Premier, and
was not as many days in showing his incspacity &c
hold the position.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
Some Reasons for the Hatred OF SOme
toward the Government.

Some persons are prejadoed against the Govern
nent simply because others made war upon il and
induced them TO commit themselves by taking up
arms against it. Others are mortified at it because
Of the loss of their slaves though they know sece
sion made the necessity for their freedom. Others
appear TO hate it because they fear the dsplessure
+ those who do hate it. Others, yet, hate the Gov
ernment because Of its extending and protecting
the right Of all to worship God according 20 the die
tates Of their own coneciences e., because il pro-
tects the rights and bestes of all Christian denom-
nations, without reference 20 any particular one
But Of all the hsters, thu worst the meanest, and
most dangerous are the ambitious leaders who hate
it because they cannot rule it, regardless Of the in
teress and the will Of the masses, who really con-
rtitute this and every other good government Ty-
ranny and sefshnes are ct the bottom Of these and
all other reasons that can be addnced against gov
ernmont Of and by the people-Asbev.tJs IN c.
DsOfer-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
Gen. Grant ana the IsraelItes.

The Cincinnati Gazette publishes the following
letter, written by Gen. Rawlings in reply to an IN
quiry fFou gentleman a. Louisville. I. sxplaIns
the grounds upon which Gen. Grant issued bis or.
der expeling The Jews from tie lines Of the army
HDoRs Amy OF THE UNITED STATES, !
Washington, May 6, 1859.
SIR: Your letter relating 10 the order Of General
Grant osted Oxford, Miss, December H. 1852 ex-
Peilng Jews as class from bis department. IA he
toIe me 1oo are doubtless aware ID At Cen Grant
never, eitheF oy himself or through the aid of
IienIs attempted to defend any military order
Wnien Ine emergencies Of the service seemed at the
ume 70 require. However as ny name ia ATTACHED
- y = assistant Aojutant General it may not be
improper 70 state that at and previous 20 its date
ouf IltsFy affairs were in ncst critical condition
- eiu I'D pcTtant movements were transpiring. Gen
sherman was collecting forces at Memphis and He.
IeHE GENERAL Grant wss moving steadily against
Fembsrton, at Grenada, keeping 1p appesraroes of
~, ,nlleoate stack 70 divert bis attention from
onefm8n and In eo-operRticn with Grant Doaoe
wss moving south from CoTinth The success of
9rsnts plans depended keeping the enemy in
IsoIahee OF BIS real purpose-namely, the surprise
and capture CT Vicksburg By Sherman and n ozas
thereiore Of the utmost Importance that every ave-
n.S - % IhIoFmatlon TO the enemy should be closed
me most Stringent orders had previouelv been ia
Sueo, 7oroldding persons going or coming through
our Ines limiting treders 20 certain bouudaries and
VIC passage OF cOi2 South. or the pay
inent OF It for Southern products Persistent vio-
iaons OF these orders by persons principally of the
jewish race were the subjects of constant reports By
many OF zen. Grants subordinatea, some Of whom
had even Issued orders expelling them from the
Ines but which Gen. Grant bad promptly revoked
hePoIS OF the same character were also received
rom other than military sources At length on
the evening Of December 7th, 1852 Cthe date of
the orderl the mail brought from Washington a
i2rge number Of complaints, officially referred to
nm oy the General-in- Chief Of the army against
thia ciass Of persons for violations Of tho above
mentioned orders. The General felt, on reading
tnenl, that some immedia action was demanded Of
him. BE realized to its iuIl extent the critical coz
dltion Of military AFFAIR." and Judged, whether wise
ly or unWsely, that to meet the exigency action
must be Immediate thorough, and in form not TO
be evaded. The order you refer to was the result
1t was written and telegrsphed 20 his subordinates
without revision, leaving all persons not justly
amenabe TO its terms 20 be relieved on their indi-
vidaal application.
The idea that Il was Issued on account Of The re-
igion Of the Jews cannot be seriously entertained
by any one who knows the Generals steadfast 3D.
heIence 20 the principles of American liberty and
religions liberation.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOHN A. RAwLIEg.
To Lewis n. Denbits, ESQ, Louisville, KY.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
KNOXVILLE, TENN, WEDNESDAY, July ls6s

and simplicity OF his country boyhsod. Altogether
free from cant, his lips, obeyng the teachings Of
his mother, have uttered oath bssn soiled oy no
c0arseness.
"He isa miracle Of serenity and self-poiss. Du.
ring the terrors Of Belmont whCa an aide. With
Psllid chseks, cried, why. General, we are sur
rounded ! there was no pereeptbis change In his
pleasant face or calm voice as Be answered Then
we will cut eur way oat. Thres years later, as he
read Lees dispatch proposing The surrender Of
the army Of Northern Virginia, be vas equally IN
moved no elstion shone in his face or sounded in
the ordinsFy tone in which be asked, Well General
Rawlins, huw do you think thar vii do Tried
By both extremes of fortune, and never disturbed
oy either, he remains IS simple and unaffected TO-
day IS in his years Of poverty and obscurity."
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

Book AND JOB PRlNTING of every descrip
tiondone at the WHI6 Office, on short notice
and reasonable terms.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

Ihe Cincinnati Gazette publishes the following
letter written BY Gen. Rawlings in reply to an IN
aaiEy iToIn gentleman a. Louisville. 1. explains
.ae grounds upon which Gen. Grant issued his OF.
de- expelling the Jews from ths linas Of t,a an
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
The GaInes Case.

We take the following from ne New Orleans
Times Of the l4th Of June:
Many contradictory statements and runlo1s hAv-
ing arisen with regard 10 the cour5s to be pursued
by Mira. Myrs Clark Gsinss, in the recovery Of her
property, and false impression having gained Gre
Gence that further litigation possible the lady
addresses a circular letter 70 the occupants Of her
estate, which We subjoin
UFEsl. o. COMPROMISE.
TO the Occupants Of Dsy Estate: After thirty-fve
years of litigation, which he's terminated fully,
finally and in every particular, in my favor, by the
Supreme Court of the United States rendered in
pril, 1865 now again, as in former years, rete-
rate my desire to compromise liberal terms and
invite all those who feel disposed 70 take advantage
of this, my last offer, to forward and enter in
TO final settlement The futiliLy cf any further op-
position will appear obvious.
rMYRA CLARK GAINES.
No I96 Camp street. June l3, 1868.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
EDUCATION
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
THE MASONIC FRAIERNi1 IL "a =
4 INc decided 30 open pzraaalsuE 1l-. AZ
T.s95u -russsss. t5 zie eDc8 tlp hElL hoA- - -
t.rr -xf uisd % prosur8 thc s1rris-8 o. % s-i-l
.vU.~isu1sd Teacher b. t4ka charge 1i 20. -4h3t a.
ma sudsraignad wis D. open o. corr -'lehl -. p
subigf and slI particLlars VII bn 6FsL ~ abF-t-
g-os e.sd apply unlss1 veil fecJn1lsEd'i
AU sdI5grr fria5dy o. lhs -aul1 pitaf5 e5Py- .
T. D. RaEA, l5rrssp0l1las p 7--i'--
L5u8gu T5lu. Hay c, ls85-u
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

WEST PoINrThe presence ST THIS tlHlS "a 1e,-
Grant Gen. Meade and the board OF oIlclaI 49,.
AZ the annual examination at West Point ls
inc attention 70 the instituton and the benens II
has conferred upon the country. From the stalls-
tics Of the Academy, it appears that since Us iouh
5stion In 1902. 10 1855 s99 cadets have been ad-
mitted, and 22Is have graduated The sppFoP55ias- pm
.is e. tba same period have amounted 70 se5Zz,-
ons sd aoi ~" svsrspe @ Of $3.50 coo for each yesr The
hDdines and grounds, it is stated, would sci at the
resent time for two million dolsrs more than tne
sum Pln10 that has been expended in keeping up tne
Academy.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN OBEDlENCE IO AN ORDER GF
sas maaa by ss Uuitsd States Dstrist csa.t ~ Il.
Eastern Dntfiet 81 Isnretaees ths "a faF e afsr 49,
ail ea1r On sale % gs highesi Bidder Haesav ~ m
Gay % Angasis ia' AZ fhs colrf hoses deer s Eass
aid District csrtsn trtc, of lad situate sE i
uE 81 tha estate oi Daniel ssisf, % .zl tztE1
saa taais vii b feld On crees ~ - noaaks pesEf7
giving Wifh approved ssgaftt, t4tIa lrlarass =
late sni lien ufl hs rctlfad 81 ihe lalil rns.l -.
chase nlnsy ls fily paid ALLEE & faf&
iun6 tf-3t A14lrnse. =
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

COUNT yE 49,
..-..- ar-rrfsrrsor1fE cF PUHtIc issTsrs tio'
Ks5zVlLfE, TEsE-, 4aJ 2 ~
AN EXAMINATION OF TEAC II -r,i' Eh2
a Or ths Public schools q : no5 s3aa{ 80 ~ ~
Hsmpdrn Sidney Aesdguf, on BAL hLA
JuIv flth camusnei1E a. 9clofki a p ,...,s =, la
Ths qusst1ns la Ariihmstic Orl iafay a@-
a.. rript.f Tha answsra are % te NFittsa .l. 74 a
Ths attention Of al APPLICANT - u y u wfTC0X
tss School Law t-..- 80 Prbfs- farfrrctl8B.
lane t0-ft alP1i+lt--
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
RECENT. af.Prnauce

ST L0UIS-Steamer Mollie Able-33 bbls -lour
Geo Beard-65 do II Pohlbaus &co-50 do TO
Richardson May-50 A BOwer-lOO 10 order
so J N Swsrtz-99 d Grief &co-470 EthelI
Thomas-65 B Kimball &co-20O n N soria iEco
eco r Perdreauville-305 Prudhomme& Grace
645 do Ice SKIS bran Glover 0dendahl-300 do 10
w Edwards &co-i52 do so bbls flour 10 Won Phnl
Bros-275 DO rs bbls eggs Schneider Zuberbier
203 doz brooms II Seward csks beer NJ Del
trch-lO csks bacon 10 Shropshire Nationals
ties bacon so ties hams % bbls pork 80 bbls -four
Cobb, Dolhonde &co-250 bbis lime Meyer h CAT
fery-l00 bbls meal bbls oil Sc pkgs mdse Chas
A Whitney &co-l6 pigs Irvine W A Bell &co-lO
bbls pork John Nixon &co-75 do 20 csks bacon
L Smith--l00 bbs -four "a butts tobacco 243
SKIS bran 100 SKIS oats Jno Moore &co-l027 SKIS
corn Clark-26es do TO Geo Martin-9O0 do to
NJ Druhan &co-l bbls oil W Farley kco--lO9
bxs candy White 4 Ward-l00 bxs soap McFar-
ian, Straight &co-l00 SKIS ship stuff to McFarian,
Straight deo-s ties hams Woods, Matthews Geo
ziO sheep 20 mules McGuire-5 cows Ben Eos
ter-l6 coops fowls A Romar-1 Dbl tongues 100
bols potatoes bxs bacon DelBondio- hf hhds
1S5 bbls pork ID w G Sanford &co-4O kegs lead
S NJ Todd &co-1ls7 bbls -four Kehlor. Uodike 4
CO. 500 do s H Kennedy Aco-2OO @ 7 Ruddecke
2zs bbls flour 200 SKIS bran Chas Slavback Sco
1856 SKIS corn A Moulton- so sks rye w @ watts
577 sks corn JDo Z King-l5 bxs eggs 2s7 bbls Of
Hour Horren &co-l090 do 13s bbis potatoes
70 order-l bbls apples Z X Converse-s pkes OF
rope Adler pkgs mdse Yeatman &co-3 bbIs
eggs Schneider & Zuberbier-5 do "a bxs eggs 10
F DelBondio-l bx books to Henderson-2
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

bbls lard haIf-bb do C Rosch-s bbls whisky
81 bbls high wine Taylor Fa1C1iin-5 hhts ~
bacco Kirkpatrick Keith 10 do r Torian-z
do bxs tobacco Besdles, wiugo dco-2s bales
cotton S Il Aby &co-zi do Carroll dco-S to
Z L Adsms-1 DO Nelson Lsnphier &co-sundrie
10 order-Total 81 bales cotton % hhds tobacco
LcU1SvlLLE-stesmer Indians--3l bis cotton
Ar Mitenberger-4 do 70 Kehlor, Updike &co-4
rolls leather Mann 6co-l case drugs Elem
ing-3o bbls four hhds tobacco Yeatman &co-
2 SKIS coffee bbls whisky W Pickett &co-5ll
bbls potatoes Dufly-l5z do Greye 4 Widerman
2s4 do so bbls -four 10 T'hos King-20l bbls pork 8
bbls eggs IS kegs Iard Sll4 SKIS corn Fairchd 4
Binehsm-1300 do Chas Sssyback &co-9l7 do
Chenoweth, Casey &co-6l csks bacon 10 bbls of
vinegar bbls whisky A ties hams J E Villlvaso-
Is bbls eggs Schneider q Zaberbier-76 bxs mdse
Barnes. Ward &co-6 bids tobacco Z Perdreau-
yille-sO bbls meal L Gunfher &co-l6 bbls eggs
I bxs eggs bx csks bacon 20 bbls potatoes
Dbl butter bbls beans DelBondi0-l hxs eggs
Is bbls eggs 80 coops fowls to Miller Meyer-2
hhds tobacco e bales cotton l bbs eggs 22l5 sks
corn Jno E Knights do to Howard, Prestons &
Barrett-1l6s do 2 bbls eggs West Nettiston-
n do S bxs eggs G W Byrne 6co-5 bbls eggs 10
Jno 7 Moore &co-4 do % bbls -four 255 bb's meal
P S Dusouchet &co-e bbls eggs bxs eggs Cas-
4 Dowlng-3 do bbls eggs cases tobacco 2
bxs do A J1iian-20s bbls potatoes @ Murphy x
COLI bbls eggs Thos Keeife-4 bxs mdse Chas
Whitney &co-lT bales cotton w J0hnson
co.'s do hhds tobacco E Tansill-6 bbls oil
NJ Bayly &co-6 do onions Chas Plessants-2 do
crackers bbis oil Chas Whitney &co--202 do
Chase-l70 empty bbls 20 II Ryan &co-l
hid bells Slocomb. Baldwin &co-9l bxs mdse to
E J Hart &co-4 pkgs mdse G W 5izer-3 bxs do
J K Mingle-1 Dbl seed Allen, Wayne &co-4 bids
Irvine NJ Smith &co-l case mustard ] G Spor-
SKIS seed bbls sets N Ensworth-lO00 feet
lnmter + SteyeDson-200 SKIS malt l62 sheep 80
coops fowls and sundries 20 order-l bxs eggs II
Msrks-27 pkgs mdse Stern 4 Bro-ll sheep to
g Noel-Totsl So bales cotton 10 hhds tobacco
FLOYD-Steamer Cleona-S bales cotton to
Francke Danneel-6 do J ID Blair &co-6 do 10
Summers 4 Brsnnins-4 do Ar Miltenberger-4 do
J p Smiths N Oeesby-S Gates, Gillespie geo
8 III Giyen-2 Levy & Haas Wright, Allen &
CO.. w X Greene a Bros-2 Campbell 4 Strong
l NJ Musson &co-l r POWELL Gerson-l
Lehman, Newgass &co-l II Ware Son-l Ber-
~ Il shelds-l do Meaher, Gallery &cO-l0 333
slaves Levy 4 Hsas-26e6 do Campbell, Eckford
&co-l7 hides W Byrne &co-l hf-bbls molasses
M Museon &co-sundries to order-TOtal 81 bales
cotton
BAYOU SARA-Steamer Ibervile-6 bales Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
Below Coming Up.

Br ship Lsmonrecier, swire, Is days from Barba
does, in ballast. to Wheeler 4 Shepherd
Ship Expounder, Irwin, from Hayre, Jan 20, in
ballast
echr Dexter. washburue, from ssgua lie Grande
10 Chaffrsix q Agar
Br Ship Victoria. Mounce. from Liverpool, Feb Z
10 Meeker. Knox AGO
Brig Isabel, Psnno. from Cienfuegos, o Avet
Ship Boynton, Hyler, from Hayre, to master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

friday. March z. lsss
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamer Sarah, Deering. for Mobile. Master
Steamer Lizzie Gil, 0'Neal. for St Louis, Master
Ship Emerald, Nickel, for Haue.
WR Buddendorf
Brig A Larrabee. Carlyle, for Saeus lie Grsnde,
Goldenbow 4 Kelley
Br schr Billy Butts, Hewitt for Cienfnegos 10
ballast. Goldenbow Kelley
schI Independence. Blair, for Galveston.
GoldenboW 4 Kelley
Br schr Angelina. Ward, for Utilla, Master