davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26
The Suicidal Cat.

There was man named Furguson.
He lived on Market street.
He had speckled Thomas cat
That couldn't well be beat:
He'd catch more rats and mice and sich.
Than forty cats could eat
This cat would come into the room
And climb upon cheer
And there he'd sit and lick hisself
And purr so awful queer,
That Ferguson would yell at him;
But still he'd purr-severe
And then he'd climb the moonlit fence
And loaf around and yowl.
And spit, and claw another cat
Alongside Of the jowi:
And then they both would shake their tails.
And jump around and howl
oh this here cat of Ferguson's
Was fearful then to see;
He'd yell precisely like he was
In awful agony;
You'd think a first-class stomach-ache,
Had struck some small baby
And all the mothers in the street,
Walked by the horrid din
Would rise right up and search their babes
10 lind some worrying pin;
ana still this vigorous cat would keep
hollerin' like sin.
And as for Mr. Ferguson,
Twas more than he could bear,
And so he hurled his boot Jack ont,
Right through the midnight air;
But this vociferous Thomas cat
Not one cent did he care
For still he yowled and kept his fur
standin up on end.
And his old spine a doublin' up
As far as it would bend,
As if his hopes of happiness
Did on his lungs depend.
But while curvin' of his spine,
And waitin' to attack
y cat upon the other fence,
There came an awful crack;
And this here speckled Thomas cat
Was busted in the back.
When Ferguson came down next day,
There lay his old feline.
And not life was left in him.
Although he had had nine.
''All this here comes" said Ferguson,
'0f curyin' of his spine"
MORAL.
Now all YOU men whose tender hearts
This painful tale does rack
Just take this moral to yourselves
All or lOH. white and black;
Don't ever 20, like this here cat,
10 settin' upyour back
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26

E% George Francis Train said
some years ago, that he attempted to
write books, ard people called him a
fool; that he took prominent part
in politics, and they returned the
same verdict; then he undertook to
uphold the American nation abroad,
and he was accused of folly. 81
then turned my attention" he added,
''to making money; i made it, and
since no one has called me fool.''
Last Autumn Mr.. Train attended
the Jockey Club races at the Jerome
Park, and bet very freely, but always,
as it happened, on the losing horse.
The last day, having wagered large
odds on the favorIt.,, he again lost,
and, supremely disgusted, ! F" took
out his pocket book while il the
members stand, and cried out: "In
bet five to one I'm the biggest fool
in the city or county of New York"
After repeating the challenge seve-
raj times, man standing on the
course immediately below looked up,
and, with a portemonnaie in his hand
said; ''Halloo, stranger, I'll take
that bet, provided your name isn't
George Francis Train"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26
E.Z =
March 10. 1868
Sherif's Sale.
State of Ohio, Gallia COUNTY, IS.

DURSUANT to the command of an order of sale
L issued blythe Court of Common Pleas, wlthin
and for the county of Gallia and State of Ohio,
and to me directed as Sheriff of said county OF
Gallia will offer for sale, at the front door
of the Courthouse, in the city Of Gallipolis, in
said county of Gallia and State of Ohio, on the
2Sth day of March. q. d. 1868, at the hour of one
O'Clock D. M, the following lands and tenements.
situate in the said county of Gallia, and State
of Ohio, to-witc-Twenty- eight and one-half
acres in section seven c. town six 81 range If
teen Q5) bounded and described as foilows:-
Commencing at gum tree on the south line OF
said section 6S1z rods east of the southwest cor
ner of said section; thence north degrees west
fifty-six poles to stake; thence north 81 deg S
west thirty-six poles to a stake; thence north
81 deg's east eighteen poles to a stake; thence
north degrees west forty seven poles to stake
on the north line Of hundred acre lot heretofore
decided by David Woneldorf to Joseph Fletcher;
thence south "a deg's east fcrty-eight and hall
poles to a stake; thence south deg's west one
hundred and twenty eight poles to the section
line; thence west fourteen poles to the place Of
beginning, except the grounds now occupied as
burying ground. Appraised at the sum ol
800 90 10 be sold as the property of Joseph
Smith and wife at the suit of John A Rodgers
Terms of sale-cash in hand:
| Given under my hand officially, this 25th day o.
February, a. d. 1865.
Sheriff of G. G. o.
! Feb 81. 1865
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26

~ An Irishman who had lain sick
long time, was one day met by the
parish priest, when the following con-
versation took place: swell, Patrick,
l am glad you have recovered-but
were you not afraid to meet your
God?" "Och, no, yeur reverence, II
was the meetin' of the other chap !
was afeard NV" replied Pat.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26

ES- The Louisville Journal says
that q high judicial officer in that
city has received an anonymous let
ter from conscience stricken indi-
vidual in New Orleans saying that
he was present in an assignation
house, in this city, kept by an Old.
negress, two years ago, when a SOL
dier was murdered and robbed of
$500, and his body thrown into a
privy vault, that he (the writer) was
paid hush money on the occasion,
but that his conscience is so racked
that he wants the matter investigat-
ed, and so soon as the body is re-
al4pO,sAJ Dla+-h-s--yill- -nannn from New
document has been placed in the
hands of the police, and the affair
will be inquired into.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26

LEFT HANDED.-The reason some
persons are left handed is because
the left hand lung or side is stronger
than the right; but the reverse is the
case with Few exceptions and hence
most people are right handed; so al
SO the reason why one travels in
circle when lost in the forest is be-
cause the superior strength of the
muscles of the right side draw the
body round unless the attention is
directed to some particular point.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26

.BE The James vile (Wis. Gazette
tells the following good one of our
suffering and exceedingly witty
friend, Lutte Taylor, of the Prescott
wis } Jownal: Last winter Lutte
was travelling in the stage with a
party of gentlemen, among whom
was q noted Democratic politician
from Minnesota, now candidate for
State office. The day was intense
ly cold, and the company were oblig-
ed to stop occasionally to warm up.
Hating at little inn by the roadside,
the Democrat invited Lutte to take q
drink of whiskey, to which he very
readily assented, and as Lutte was
both thirsty and cold, he turned out
stiff horn, swallowed it instanter,
and repaired at once to the stove to
thaw out Lnte's free and easy style
suited the Democrat to q dot, and
after freely imbibing himself, he
walked up to Lutte and said: 'sTll bet
any man ten dollars you are Demo
crat." AS Lutte is awful Radical,
this touched his pride, and he re-
piled in his usual stammering style;
81 a dvise y-you n-not to bet more
m money tina than you wish to lose.
l h-have the symptoms, but not the
disease"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26
E Mechi, the fancy agriculture,

H Mechi, the fancy agriculturlst
and general utility man of science IN
England, prononnces against narrow
chimney tops: .'The narroWest part
of a chimney he says, ''should be
near the fire, where the rarefaction OF
the air is most intense, and its up
ward passage most rapid, and the
chimney should rather increase than
diminish in size upwards AS the
heated air raises it loses some of its
lightness. Makers of railway en-.
gines have found this out, for they
make the engine chimneys funnel
shaped or bell-mouthed."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26
Sherif's Sale.

State of Ohio, Gallad County, SS
ID of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the
county of Gallia and State of Ohio and to me di-
rected as sheriff of said county. will offer for
sale at one O'Clock p. m, on the 18th day of April
a. d. 1865 at the front door of the Court house in
said county the following lands and tenements,
described as follows, to- wit:-Thc northeast quar-
twenty eight, township no. four, and range
sixteen, and northwest quarter of the north
west quarter and the southwest quarter 9i
the northwest quarter of section twenty seven
(2Z) town four d of range sixteen 16,) contain
ing one hundred and twenty acres.
Appraised at the sum Of eighteen hundred dol
lars. To be sold rs the property of John 5. Rid
dle at the suit of John Ecker. Terms of sale
cash in hand
Given under my hand officially, this 10th day
of March, q. d. 1868.
- r. BLAZER,
march, 1e, 1861 sc. c. o,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26
Tho New York Hsrald saw

L The NeW OFk HsI"EU o1J0
against all drawbacks, the Repub-
licans of New Hampshire held their
ground. They triumphed in the late
election over all these Instructions
in rallying under the nag of General
Grant as their candidate FOR III next
Presidency. This was, in fact. the
initial fight for testing the popularity
of General Grant as Presidential
candidate, and the result shows that
he cannot be beaten"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26

~ Bus driver { to conductor of
opposition bus. I've knowed yer
ever since you was born. 1 knowed
yer mother; she had two on yer at
that time. One was a very nice lit
tie boy, t'ether was half idiot-a
sort of brown paper feller- The
VERY nice. little boy died VERY
Young, he did,"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26

E Rats, it is SAID, can not live in
Alaska, because their holes freeze up
as fast as the rats dig them. Natur
ally the rata get discouraged. At St.
Thomas the earthquakes turns their
holes wrong side out forty-three
times minute. This surprises the
rats, and they leave on the first
steamer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26


~ An old hermit, who has gone
by the name of Dunks, and lived ct
Albion, Mich, for thirty-five years,
wss found dead in his hutton the "a
of March. 1t is said that years ago
he was a wealthy merchant in New
Y York city, and was engaged to lady,
hut his brother became his rival, and
secured her hand. The deserted
lover then betook himself to the
wilds of Michigan, bought some land,
built small hut, and lived in the ut
most seclus:on. For clothing he
used nothing but cotton bags, and in
the winter be wore neither boots OF
shoes, always going barefoot, and he
always slept in his coffin, in which
he was found dead.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26

Eg A Berkshire paper says that
fellow in that vicinity went courting
his girl on Monday evening, and
wishing to be conversational, observ-
ed: "The thermonkron is twenty de-
grees below zelon this evening"
"Yes," innocently replied the maid
en-, ''such kind of birds do fly higher
some seasons of the year than 9TH
ers."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26

HA man boasted of having eaten
forty-nine hard boiled eggs. "Why
did you not eat one more and make
fifty2' asked Jeems. ''Hum PHI
You want man to make q hog of
himself, just for one egg?"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26
DR.. J. A. VAN vLECK

for past patronage in the
i Dental Profession, for the past fourteen
years in Gallipolis, takes pleasure in inform
ing his numerous friends and patrons that
he has secured the latest and improved ap-
pliances for extracting Teeth without the
slightest pGia.
Ali kinds of Dentistry executed on the
shortest notice. Terms reasonable.
Office at his residence on Front Street, op-
posite the Methodist Church.
Dec. 20, lS66,-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26

Ey "Madam. good many per-
sons we're disturbed at the concert
last night by the crying of your
baby" 'sWell, 1 do wonder that
such people will go to concerts"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26

RI An Irishman once asked 10
define an Irish bull; to which he re-
piled, "When ever you see two cows
lying down in field, the one that is
standing up is bull. y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26

GE Last Wednesday, near IRON
ton, Ohio, wagon load Of iron up
set, and bar of iron fell upon the
head of boy named Lewis Sutton,
killing him instantly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31

Miss Bateman, in London, had to deliver
the curse in Leah standing. She was so rheu-
matte she could not kneel.
Louis Napoleon recently said the Princess
Metternich was created to prove that beauty
is not necessary.
"A workman in an English mill was seized
by the machinery and drawn through an aper-
ture three inches wide, with great detriment
TO his personal appearance.
"A Toronto paper wishes the holidays
lasted all the year. The cause Of this desire
is the fact that the members of the Legisla-
ture all 60 home at that season.
The man who defeated Gladstone in Ian
cashire is so corpulent that, on recent occa-
sion, when it was necessary for him TO wear q
sword, no belt could be found large enough to
10 about his waist.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31
NEWS SUMMARY.
.1YfY Amntrs.

-Rnn Lawless, 29 years Old residing at No.
725 Shippen street, fell in the yard OF her resi-
dence yesterday, and broke an arm. John n.
Zeitzman, 10 years old, residing at No. lOOz
Benper place. had one of bis hands caught in
the machinery yesterday at Mefrck,s foundry,
and severely lacerated. Both the sufferers were
admitted into the Pennsylvania Hospital.
The North German barque Jenny, captain
A. Henrici, bound hence to Bremen, arrived at
the Breakwater on the evening of the 2lth IN
slant, and First Lieutenant G. A. Abbey, COM
mandiug the United States revenue steamer
Miami, finding the barque close in shore In an
exposed position, with three anchors ahead
and strong northwest gale blowing, and the
vessel moreover in danger OF being driven
ashore in the event of change OF few points
in the wind, she having no room to veer chain,
he was requested by Captain Henrici to lay by
him all night which the Lieutenant very wilt
ingly agreed to, and the next morning, with tue
same gale still blowing, the Miami towed the
barque off shore, and out to sea clear OF all
danger, afterwards taking off the pilot. Cap
tain Henrici has written letter OF thanks to
Lieutenant Abbey and his officers Tor the
assistance rendered by the cutter.
"A meeting of Methodist clergymen took
place yesterday morning at the Methodist Book
Bouse, on Arch street, near Tenth. Rev. j.
Walker jackson was called TO the chair and
Rev. s. w. Thomas appointed secretary. The
proceedings were commenced with prayer by
Rev. DR.. Cook. Addresses were made by Rev.
Mr.. Gray, Rev. S. w. Thomas, Rev. Mr.. Lybrand,
Rev. Mr.. Edwards, and others. A committee
was appointed TO prepare paper in reference
to the death of Mr.. Johns. Rev. Dr. Cook Rev.
MIR. Gray, and Rev. Mr.. Murphy are the COM
mittee. A committee was also appointed to
attend the funeral of the deceased, consisting of
Rev. Mr.. Elliott, Rev. Mr.. Turner, Rev. Mr..
Murphy, Rev. Mr.. McGlocheran, Rev. Mr.. Ly-
brand, Rev. VIM. McCombs. The committee
were instructed to prepare their paper, and
have copy sent to the family of the deceased,
and published in the Home journal; and that
the action Of the meeting will be reported to
the Preachers Meeting. After prayer the meet
inc adiouTned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31
Sales of Coal.

New York, Dec. 3O.-The Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company to-day
auction. The following were the prices real
iZed: -Chesnut, S4'60 to $4'65; stove, $3.50 to
$3.50; egg, S4'60 to $4's25; broken. $i'65 to
$3.50; steamer, S4'57a TO $3.50; lump, 81 37a TO
81 Rk - =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31

Patti was sick the other evening when
advertised to sing at the Paris Italiens, and
though Mad'lle Grossi was substituted the
audience got up and left, the treasury refund
ing $500 10 the disappointed ticket-holders
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31

Where to practise the Grecian bend-At
the wash-tub.
"A Clearing House Association has just gone
into operation in st. Louis.
Municipal elections in North Carolina first
Monday in January (the 4th).
They don't allow poor relations to attend
nobbish funerals in Springfield, Mass.
When the King of Siam died, all his sub
jects had their heads shaved on penalty of a
hoggipg, and the BARRIERS had fine time.
The post surgeon at Fort Randall, Dako.
tab, claims 20 have invented "electro-music, {"
by which one performer can play brass band
in half.a-dozen different cities at once.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31
ARRIVED YTsTURDA


-, ARRIVED YESTERDAY,
h 1Sque Ss 81 nid3llqne Durkee 80 days nom London.
schr A. Lincoln, Davis, from Bridgeport, o., with
old railroad iron 10 Knight q Sons Was on Hereford
alitte, alter throwing overheard about 20 tons OF
schr Addie Ryerson, Houghton. Ql days from st.
John, M b., with laths to Patterson d LippIncott.
MEMORANDA.
,eIb ipsa a"oy ibomas Raymond, hence, at Flushing
. ship Herschel Frledrlchs hence. at Cuxhaven 18th
ship ". H. Moody, Durkee, hence. at Falmouth
,slesmship Pioneer. Catbarlne, from Wilmington
spirits tuIpentine, s70 do rCsin 2Si DO tar loo do
pitch 2C0 DO crude turpentlne do. dried fruit so do
1864 junr bolts 5475 sSinges sos bushels rough rce
5 ions iron, 80 empty bbls., and pkgs mdse.
steamship wyoming, Teal, hence, at Savannah yes
stesmship Alliance, TIlson. hence nth inst at New
steamshlp Roman, Baker. for Philadelphia, cleared
Barque j. Cummings, Hookway. from Rotterdam
for Philsdelphis at Falmouth 18th inst
Bsrque Waldo, Baker for Philadelphia, sailed from
BaIque Blomidop, Cowen. from Antwerp for New
YORK; put into POI tand, Eng. 18th inst with main
topsail yaId and malnyard carried away,
BaIque Sarah b. Hale, White, hence, at Portland
BarQue James Campbell, Dunn, hence. at Havre
Barque Kosmos; Ellefsen, for Philadelphia, sailed
Barque NJ. x. Nelson, Nelson. hence, at Falmouth
Brig Fanny. Turner hence at Antwerp 18th inst.
Brig Ella Moore MAJ se1s hence, al Texel 18th inst
schr CLARA Barrett for Philadelphia cleared al
schr NJ. w. GrithEg, oriftng hence, at New Haven
Schrs Western Star. CrowelI, and a. L. Adams, Rot.
irsop. hence, at Boslo on 29h inst.
schr George II. Squires Tmmons hence, at Provi
schr G. /. Herrick. Baldwin, hence for Dghton, al
schr John Johnson of Philadelphia, at Holmes
Hole 27th inst, bound east
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31
CLEARED YESTERDAY,

Ship Wyoming, Julius, Jr., Liverpool Cope Bros.
steamship Norman Crowell, Boston, II. Winsor q Q,
sohr r. a. RichI Hopkins, Lisbon, Jose de Bess
GuimaIoeB,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-09

bids sugar CLARK & Druilhet-2l do ht-bbls mo-
lasses bbls molasses Ehrman & Lacanu-35 do TO
r Brugier-3 bids cabbage Clarke, Groebel eco
II SKIS corn w Leonardo bbls suglr TO Black.
shear & Miller-s do Ehrman Il Lacanu-3 bbls oil
rice II Tartof-5 bales moss l. Greene do Tay-
Tor Bird-sundfies {, order $40 bales cotton
Is SKIS seed cotton 81 hhds sugar IL bbls sugar 4
half-bhs 255 bbls molssses
OUACHITA RIVER-Steamer Lotawanna-2tS
bales cotton Jno Harde &co-66 Bres D Brlen
SO Levy & Haas-43 Kern 4 Shesrer-9 P Smith
30 John Nixon &co-26 John Phelps &co-23 DO
Violet. Black &co-20 Winston, Morrison &co-H
FelIowes, Ferguson x Heryey-9 II Ably &co-
Il NaIle Day &co-2l Lehman. Eewgsss 6co-23
p Higgins &co--l7 Wood. Low Ludwigsen-
% 5 B Newman &co--l5 Richardson q Mays
Franeke Il Danneel-ll Randall &cO-9 Rawlns d
Murrell-S N Horreu &co-S Campbell Strong
81 Cbahe & Bro John Thornhill-i Jack
son-6 Mayo, Hodge &co-5 H Allison &co-5 do
Payne, Huntington &co-4 Barrett X LIE Sassier-
4 Scale, Colomb &co-3 NJ ellis &co-3 Pntch-
ard Summers a Brannns-2 Biiwell Payne 4
Coz Medd & Newton-l T H Il NJ Allen &co-
A Miltenberger &cO-1 sks cotton Higgins
&co-4 bales leather Butler, Terry AGO. bales
hides j bx mdse Jno Hardie &co-2 pkgsmdse
witherspoon, Halsey &co-2 bbls potatoes to j
Wooldridge-37 SKIS castor beans A Maginnis-
sundries TO order-Total IA bales cotton
LOWER C0AST-Steamer A Brown-lO hhds
sugar l62 bbls molasses Chafiraix Agar-3 do
Vim McComb-20 do hhds sugar by Won Phul jr
&co-25 do r Sohnson-20 do so bbls molasses TO
hilliken Bringier-27 do bbls cistern bottoms
Boulgny 4 Esclapon-l0 hhds sugar Adams
co-54 bbls rice SKIS rice E Dupre-l0 bbs ric 3
Bruce-sundres to order-TUtll 70 hhds sugar
260 bbls moiasses
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-09
xeeeipfa NV RaiIroada.

NO, J. Il G. n. r. R.-Jan 81 bales cotton
Lehman, Newgass &eo-4 Longley Hamilton
3 W Rubinson-2 ii I Lonsdale-4 A Z Bignon
Hamilton & Dunnica-29 Warren, Crawford &co
10 M Hillar &cO-9 II Allison &cO-3 Boyd Mar
tin-29 Warren, Crawford &co-4 Gerson-l to
Griffin & Porch-2 Gates, Gillespie &co-l do to
Arthur, Stone &co-ll Jno Hardie &co-7 do to
Catching & Ellis-3l II Aby &co-23 Parham
Blunt-2 Harvey, Mcmahon &co-4 Pritchard-
10 Newman &co-4 Henderson, Peale &co-l
7 g. Henderson--2s II & M Allen &co-l7
Dickmap, Hill &co-l0 j r Powell-2 w Sykes
3 rrett lie Sasser-l Winston, Morrison &co-l
w Thompson-ll Tansill, Horbeak &co-29 do
Richardson a May-6l Alcus, Scherck d Autey-
so r l. Adams-l5 w r Greene Bros-32 do to
Jos Hoy-54 Payne Huntington &co-lO to d q
Cromwell-36 Jno Williams * Sons w Robson
II N 0glesby &co-6 w Lipscomb &co-.4 do
Flower 4 Macs McConnico-20 Torian
lOLacey Terry AGO. Stewart, Galbreath Fizer
3JM Fakes &co-l4 do J p Higgins &cO-4 do to
C A Green &co-sundries to order-Total GAS bis
cotton
N. o., o. l. G. W. r. R.-Jan 8-4 bis cotton
Block a. Britten-2 do to Clapp Bros &cO-2 do to
Beraud d Gibelt-lS hhds sugar 20 bbls molasses
r Hare-39 do P II Foley-22 Price, Hine & Tup-
per-3 Fatjo, Marks &co-l9 do hhds sugar to
Plauche 4 Wiitz-l0 do Fatjo * BrunasO-l2 do
l. GraIde &co-l60 do 80 bbls molasses to Allen,
Wayne AGO. do l bales cotton Charpantier
bales moss w Homan-l00 hides to Order-l7
do BiscOe d Simms-s l25 currency G w Bancker
&co-s2O0 do Clapp Bros &cO-$ll0 do Hart
&cO-27S head cattle AID sundries to order-TOtal
Ia bales cotton 206 bids sugar l34 bbls molasses