davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

(tAuTiON.-A 4 an persons are hereby cautioned
" against purchasing or in any way neddlinf
with two BROWN MARES, now il the possession
Of Hiram Passmore, Of Bloom township. a. the
same belong 10 me- and are loft with him on loan
only, subject TO my order. AMOS HILR.
March y, lsos-5t-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19
THE PRESIDENTS PLEA.

Mr.. SrANBERY then rose and said
Mr.. Chief Justice, my brothers Curtis,
Nelson and myself are here this morn
ing as counsel for the President.
have his authority to enter his plea,
which by your leave | will proceed to
read. Mr.. Stanbery read as follows
Mr.. Chief Justice: !, Andrew John.
son, President of the United States,
having been served with a summons
to appear before this honorable court
sitting as court of impeachment, TO
answer certain articles Of impeach-
ment found and presented against me
by the honorable, the House of Rep
resentatives of the United States, do
hereby enter my appearance by my
counsel, Henry Stanberry, Benz. II.
Curtis, Jeremiah S. Black, VIM. NJ.
Evarts, and Thomns A. r. Nelson,
who have my warrant and authority
therefor, and who are Instructed by
me TO ask a reasonable time for the
preparation OF my answer to said ar.
ticlcs.
After careful examination of the
articles of ofinpeachment and consulta.
ton with my counsel, ! am satisfied
that at least forty days will be neces.
sary for theprcparation Of my answer,
and ! respectfully ask that it be al.
lowed. iaA -ftt fft ftIIfl
fS;ocadN k~.. r-.....-
Mr.. SrASBERr-I have also pro-
fessiohal statement in support Of the
application; whether IL is In order 10
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19


From the circular Of Mesms. Heddon, winohes-
ter a Co, brokers and bankers, 90 broadway, We
obtain The following a. 10 the state Of the New
York markets. It1u tH
Gold Is moderately active, bu, unsettled; the
fluctuations were from 1894 to lli, With closing
Transaction at the lowest rates Call loans, per
cent Foreign exchange dull at 1870 no. Gov.
eminent securities dun and heavy.
Prices for domestic cotton goods have been some
what Irregular The demand continues moderate,
however, though rather more active In some De.
partncnts. lnwoolens tho movement continue,
iair Imported goods remain steady, and price
without change. III 'll
Provisions nctlvci prices advanced a tribe.
Pork new mess, closing at s2i.s1i, and old pt
S2S,5O. Prime s2s. Beef IN moderate demand.
and hrm NJ sll to Sis for common 10 good rness.
and $3.50 for extra Sugar markrt=<ak fair
70 good refining Cuba, liAc.@li He; Porto Rico,
l5c. Whiskey dull pnccs nominal The goysrn,
ment has en- hand iNooo bblsl condemned for
which fhtruis no demand 1fl hlfa lSen,
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

GRAND MASONIC ExCCRsIoS.-There seems
TO be great preparations on foot all over the
corntry among the Masonic fraternity TO attend
he approaching triennial meetings Of the grand
bodies o. the Order, at st. Louis, commencing
ON the 18th OF this month. The various rail-
road companies through the country issue
half fare tickets for the occasion, and we UNDER
stand that number OF full Communicates OF
knights Templar are making preparations to
CO. Arrangements have been made tor the
delegates and. visitors from tie southern States
Maryland and the District OF Columbia, 10 meet
their brethren of the Order from the Eastern
and Middle States At Pittsburg on the morning
of the 18th, where special train Is to be pro-
yIded for their accommodation, with sleeping
cars &c IL Is also arranged to have their
brethren OF Ohio meet them at Crestline. 1t Is
proposed TO give the members Of the Order dur.
ms the trip birds eye view OF the magnifi.
cent scenery along the great Pacific railroad
tree OF cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02
THE VERMONT ELECTION

The election in Vermont Yesterday results
IN decided Republicans gains The Democrats
had made no special contest in the State, and
naturally expected il would go Republican by
a considerable majority but they undoubtedly
hoped that the result would show something
of that "ground-swell' throughout the coun-
try counted upon 70 help them to victory in
November. In this way, he returns showing
large vote and heavy Republican gains, is a
disappointment to them, and affords cor.
responding cause Tor citation to their opponents
The effect will undoubtedly be to give great en- I.
couragement TO the Republicans throughout
the country; and possibly it may do them dam.
age, by inspiring an over confidence OF a
similar easy victory everywhere. In Yer
mont the Republicans had the vantage
ground III all essential particulars. The fig ut
VIII be on very different footing In the Gen.
iral and Western States. Negro equality,
high prices, green back theories, dull business,
&c, &C., were matters that did not affect the
Vermont farmers. Yet the opening gun from
Vermont is a decidedly discouraging one for
the Democrats. There is no s.drIft'' in their
behalf IN that quarter. They hope to do better
IN Maine, however, on the 18th. They think
that the people of the Pine Tree State, dissatis-
he'd by the prostrauon Of their shipping busi-
ness and other interests, are ripe for a
change. Will this Democratic expectation
b. realized! We have seen a letter to-day from
Appointment Republican politician of Maine,
IN which he says that the Democrats have spent
money like water there, and have made con.
cededly the most effective canvass ever made
by that party in the State: out he estimates
from what be claims to be thoroughly reliable
data that the Republican majority on the 18th
will not be less than 5000. If he should prove
20 be night the Democrats cannot count upon
New England TO start the ground-swell. They
must wait to see what the October elections
viii show for them in Pennsylvania and else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

The Soldiers and Sailors National Executive
Committee, at a meeting held in New York
yesterday, resolved TO call a grand monster
mass convention of soldiers, To be held at Phila
delphia on the LIST and ID OF October. Phila
delphia was selected for the demonstration IN
compliment TO the hospitality extended by
her citizsrs TO soldiers during the war. The
Boys in Blue and other Republican organiza.
tons are invited to participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

SENTEScE OF DEATH.-John Perkins, white
and Is. Jefferson, Colored, convicted Al Ports
mouth, Va, Of most heinous outrage, COM
mit,ed on the person Of Miss =. L Deford, a
young white lady about twenty years OF age,
living near Zion church, in Norfolk county,
have been sentenced 10 be hung on the second
of DC tobcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

HRey. Parragh Eartookian. an American,
who hss been converted 10 the Presbyterian
faith by American missionaries, arrived In New
York from Constantinople, few DAYS aro. in
search Of a settlement in the Southern States
.or colony d two hu ndred Armenian families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02
fOR SALE AND RENT.

Eol sALItH0ysI eisht rooms, on IN
a e si i: ' SsioR Efs II ia de.
j: a. # St: o,b .o EsaEt n s' of
aaa AIS Ia street. ct. b sS Q and H.
FoE hEET-rhe Medical rsculty OF George.
~ ,t tsrp College being eompel "a in eonsequenee
s e
The halls in this buildias, being large sad 80, 81
t ss.r1 st S sds s1a
- !. Ss n1kGAN, corner of Maryland ay.nss ssa
LroR RENr-FURSIsHRD HOUSE. No aSIF
street, between l2th and lSth- sas3lw'
situsted on Penn.yiasni. avenue, south nj side
re end is'Ts s ssS ss9
3 .:ss ~. tss:
sssr.ea Tor BUSINESS ss .sa
the city, rarely uss; with such an op.OItusit.;v
We Apply
EoR RENT-The RESIDENCE OF DE- VAN
BOSAN, No t55 Massachusetts avenue. be-
tween 9th aro 1th stref t., ccptsintne ten rooms
Uses. ar "a So
EfOR RENT
Il - A first class BRICK DWELLING
containing eight rooms a0d bath room. within
two squares OF the Treasury aud War Depart
mepts Alec. the Furniture for sale. IL desired
Apply to COOPER LATIMER, Auctioneers.
E>OR RENf-A finely FURNIsHBD HoUsE
nearly new, containing about Ia Rooms sit
uated near Patent and Post ices, to a 90 "a ten
ant will be rented reason able. Apply at No IS
Louisiana Avenue. near corner OF Sixth street. o
n. ID. MILLER, Attorney at Law. an ~
- OATERxR TO MAKE MONEY--Four large
ROOMS in basement and Dining ROOM in FIRST
story, with Furniture and hxiugs, In o very
desirable locality, for rent at SIS per mouth TO
responsible caterer. A capable and reliable man
can all the table hos rders he desires; can
easily net 9O Der month at once. He must
have q few hundred dollars capital. at least
Inquire Ut the Law Office Of J. McCLARY PER
k1Ns. = IS 10th street, near Pennsylvanis avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

Miss Clara Louisa kellogg writes by the
last steamer that she expects to be in New
York BY the middle OF September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

TOR PREsERv Ne
Il All grades of SUGAR, ct lowest prices
GREEN GINGER, &c.. &c
N. W. BURCHELL,
Corner Fourteenth and streets,
ee3u Under Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

To-day is called very hot Thermometer :,
degrees. ZerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

QS nAn WANTED TO RUY-AIl Kinds of
SCsUOU. SECONDHAND CLOTHING for
which far price will be paid Cleaning And Re.
ct between G and III, Washington, ID. G. fe ls.ly
WANTEp.Fifty BALLET GIRLS, at the Ma.
w uonal Theatre. an u If
WANTED-A WAITE WOMAN, to cook,
w wash, iron, &C.. in q family OF five or six
persons. References required Apply at r.
HALLS Real Estate Once, corner It'll and D SITS.
!y7
WANTED-NEW AND OAST-OFF CLOTH.
w ING, Watches, Diamonds, Gems, Revelyers,
or any article Of value, at the shed arm
OF Il. FULTON CO., Pawnbfokers, Sl1 Ninth
street. near Pennsvlvania avenue ia 8-Ivr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

EVERY ONE SHOULD CALL AT 4e9 NINTH
street, between d and SEES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

De. s 4 b E 81 AsD rHYs1m..
.960 pKHNsyLvAKIA AyEKuE, aboye isti strs.s
AaS 9syossd many year. 70 the trestment OF fsmS7s
IN tbis o9tv .n6 No es Sish ne Grsatest succea
~, hApInS Ss.:.Ii.s 49, sr:aansnt Vim A.d
q iHkk,9g LAkifIhe, IRON Whatsvsr esass.
BOOKS PRIvArE. Patients %. no one bat the
Dooeot' es-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02
40 MKT MONTHLY MrEr1xa nr

US WoodwaId's Building. 31s d street be
tween 10th end nth. near the junction Of ID street
and Pennsy lv ania syenue. au n SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Il HIRp GRAND ANNUAL
sCHUETLEN FEAT
WASHINGTON 5 8UETzEN yEgEtN.
Nrw scHT1kirszsss p.KK w

u
Nrw scHtkFziss rARk.
SIsr Of AUGUST ~. % i fTt qp. So. .,s a.. Of
Prize shooting. Prize bowling oonoe~t .sa
Dsn.lnf, f., hsaae, Prize SO t.as sersl.r
ev.ry Day sne tveutng during tee stsvs,
r.. Bsag gI,s ycssps g.ai.s Gynns..., sJts
Enehsnted Bar Is TIE srsss~ss pt.oe Of srtisssc
TtsptEe PettormAnoes ever ~itnes sea, wiR ssp .r
sTEyohnsT pS SPrs s.d I iSsss A:S ,ss srs.'
ciste direction Of Mr.. FeEDEkioK HovvGI.
who win appear ~ each enttrtanns nj In a hot.
ssss ' esir,ss s.t,.. pSS. !ro.
1yroieAnw srbnuVs Hssrer W Z Liz aYNkG
will perform on the Tisht Rope every Anernoo,
Brilliant Diorsms Of Prof CoTTER OF BSitimers
will he Of the intere.ting Tea of the ct,
val: Excellent Concert Missile W the 18th Ia .
eyeII day. sCHk1DkB's c APELLE Is Die "a. +,
viii furnish ghtful musfc for the lovers Of ~.
Art OF Terpsiebsse. every afternoon. onmenrtax
and solioifs a generous snd uumerov. p.tro,a..
iunetusly a. Il o'clock Y. NJ. . gun will be hired
thSs announcing the close Il the Festival faT tA-
orcers o. the COunlittee Of Arraneen.nt. mus. ~.
strictly obeyed For the Prize Shoottns Rc~I,as
snn t@alei shoo.ag Prlzs. sUourtingto - a.
VIII he at The terminus OF the 7th street R.iIrSsd
in sur oieut number q accomm I'd ate an
lion. % cents extra. No RETURN TIOkErs'
yet
DR0F. kRKls' DANCING ACADEMY Penn
u syl1snia avenue, opposite Metropolitan a
Eotsl fSr Ladies' Misses, sud Masters.
NOON. from 60 O'Clock Gantlame. II
TUESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, n IN
TO 10 o clock. Those entering now for tie SEA
Hall can lie rented for Balls, soirees, AZ, AppiT
assbove. eE-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

LOB PIOKL LING
Il WHITE WINE AND CIDER VINEGAR
pure. SPICES, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

MO-. y. OUMMINs,
~ SAT eEvENTH STREET.,
An EXTENSIVE BOOT AND SHOE HOUsx.
Where the public mag ind, always, " what the,
want" end that OF the best quality.
eRVEETH STREET,
Two DOOR south Of z aad Northern MArkss.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-17

81 so, double extra IS 50G9, treble extra sea
10 so, and choice Flour 1911 5O@l4 D barrel.
CoRN-There was very little demand made
upon the grain market to-day. Transactions in
Corn have not disclosed anything noteworthy
unless it be that prices continue firm. 1900 sacks
were disposed OF, on the levee, at the following
rates, viZ 200 mixed at 90c., 100 yellow at 95c.,
500 and 564 white mixed at 81. and 100 white at
81 02sc. In addition to the above we notice an
auction sale of COL sacks Of damaged Corn, Of
which 442 sacks were sold at s63c., and l59 sacks
at SIC. % bushel.
OArs-COntinue quiet and firm. We note a
sale Of IS sacks at S0c., which has been the ruling
price for several days past.
BRAN-The demand has been very restricted.
We hear of one sale Of $50 sacks at 81 40, show.
ing decline from prices CLEANED yesterday OF
l0c. ~ 100 lbs.
HAY-The market remains quiet and steady.
There has been no augmentation to the scsnt
: stock Of the past week, while the demand has
been confined 20 very narrow limits and of
jobbiDg and retail character. Sales to-day en-
brace 200 bales at $22, which is the price for job
bing lots. Hay, in a small way, commands s22
50Q23 per ton.
PoRK-The market has been eedngly dull
and laDguid little business, in retail way, but
we have not heard of any transactions worthy
even OF momentary notice. Prices to-day indi-
cate declining tendency, and we hear of Offer
iDgs of round lots of mess Pork at $50, and job
bling lots at $50 80.
BACoN-TLere has been no noticeable improve.
ment IN tnls market BUSINESS cOntlnue3 10 De
confined to a local retail demand; 10 casks of
clear ribbed sides were sold at l6lc. We quote
shoulders l3a@l4c. clear ribbed sides l64@l7c.,
and clear sides l7A@lSc. u b. Sugar cured hams
are retailing at 2O@2lc., and inferior do. at lSG
l9c. ~ D..
LARD-Contnues quiet and firm; Is tierces
choice were sold at l9c. We quote choice Lard
in tierces lS3@l9c.; in kegs 203@2lc. y b.
FREIGHTs-The shipping movement still dis
closes a very heavy and steady falling of. The
in nd
count is reduced to the summer standard, while
the demands for freight room indicate cores
ponding or perhaps greater abatement. We now
quote nominally cotton to Liverpool by steam,
9l6@id.; by sail, cotton. lied. tobacco $685.;
-four As; London 3D.. for cotton, 37s. Cd. for to-
bacco. To New York by steam and sail &c. for
cotton. l40l5o. for corn, 60075c. for -four, aud So
for tobacco. To Boston by sail 20Ec. for cotton,
l5@l7c. for corn and 65@70c. for flour. To Bre-
men by sail, I@lc. for cotton, and 35s. for to-
bscco. To Havre by sail, ltc. for cotton, and
sl2 for tobacco. To Philadelphia, by steam, lc.
for cotton. To Boston, steam, lie. for cotton,
-four S0c., grain lie.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-17

passed the Common Council, and have been duly
promulgated.
Which was adopted on its first reading, and the
rules being waived, on motion, Il was read sec.
ond time and adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-Presjdent Markey and Messrs Boguille,
Brady Kaiser. O'Brien, Pessou, Poynot, Prados
and Shields.
Nays-None.
LOWER BOARD.
The following matters were received from the
other board:
RESOLVED, That the Board of Aldermen be re-
quested to meet this board in Joint session at
half past eight o'clock tonight for the purpose of
electiDg sixteen (l6) school directors and clerk
Of the Workhouse.
Which was amended, on motion Of Mr.. Kaiser,
by emitting election of clerk of Workhouse, and
as amended, concurred in and returned.
Also:
ReSolred, That the controller shall, after the
passage of this resolution and approval by the
mayor, sdjudicate, after ten days notice in the
official journal, TO the highest bidder, and in &C
cordance with the market ordinance, the revenues
of the Dryades market. for one month or to the
3lst of December. 1865. the city reserving the
right to annul the lease in one days notice with
out damages.
Which was concurred in and ordered to be re.
turned.
Also:
Resolced, That the city surveyor be authorized
to have the necessary repairs made as per report
on No. 2 and Locust Grove cemeteries Fourth
Districts provided, the same repairs and i'm
provements do not exceed five hundred dollars
ResolUed, That the city surveyor be and he is
hereby authorized to cause to be constructed
bridge over the Broad street canal, corner of st.
Louis street. Also, 10 cause to be erected one
lamp the lower side of Broad street shell road,
at the bridge crossing Carondelet Canal; pro-
vded it does not cost five hundred (sj00) dollars.
Which were read and referred to the committee
on streets and landings.
communication from J. Leidner, resigning the
position of clerk of the City Workhouse, was re-
ceived, and, on motion, his resignation was ac-
cepted.
The board was notified that the Board of As
distant Aldermen had concurred in its amendment
to their resolution of joint session.
The resolution of last meeting, for contracting
with j. F. Rust for necessary works to drain
wafer from the Bienville street draining machine
to the lake side of the RIDGE was called up. and,
with accompanying papers, referred to the COM
mittee on streets and landings.
On motion, this board adjourned to meet the
other board in joint session.
(For proceedings see minutes of Lower Board.)
Having returned to this hsll, a quorum was
found to be present, and, on motion, adjourned
until Tuesday next, 6 O'Clock P. N.
w. B. LANCASTER, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-17
From the Cincinnati ENQUIRER. JuIy IA:

From the Cincinnati Enquirer, July IA:
The river here was still rising yesterday, with
nine feet in the channel last evening. IL rose
about foot in the previous twentyfour hours.
There was not much show OF business on the
wharf yesterday. The Silver Spray, on account
of the poor prospect of getting load for New
Orleans at fair rates, concluded to give up her
trip yesterday, and transfers her freight, about
sixty tons, TO the st. Louis packet Nightingale.
The railroads are now receipting freight through
TO New Orleans at lower rates than light draught
boats can well afford 10 carry at, and good part
of what little freight there is offering for that
point is going by rail. The o. and M. road, we
understand, receipt through to New Orleens, via
A. and NJ. s. S. Co.'s boats at 40c. per hundred
on heavy freights, and 81 Is per Dbl. for pork.
The g. A. Thompson came down to the wharf
yesterday evening, and will be receiving to-day
for New Orleans. Captain Charles Horton com.
mands. Capt. Sweeny telegraphs that the st.
Mary will reshp her New Orleans freight at Cairo,
not having received a sufficient cargo to justify
her going through"
From Louisville Courier, July II:
1.-THE river was rising slowly yesterday, with four
feet one inch water in the canal, two feet inch
water in the chute and thirteen inches over the
rocks. Between three and a half and four feet
water is reported on Portland bar. Weather very
warm. Business quiet. The Legal Tender has
hung out her single for New Orleans, and will
leave Saturday. The Westmoreland, with barge
in tow from New Orleans to Cincinnati arrived
Sunday night. She discharged seventy-fve tons
VI IOu dt new AlDdLy duu elA Uaio VI
railroad iron and twentynlne crates of ware and
small lot of other freight here. She was aground
on Portland bar four hours. She was aground at
Walkers bar six hours. She had fair freight
and good passenger trip. She reports four and
a half feet water on Walkers bar and five feet
water on the other bars to the mouth. She left
for Cincinnati last evening, and unless there is
rise in the river will lay up for the present.
EFrom the ST. Louis Democrat, July 18th:
mo dimiDuion Of heat. On the contrary, the
day was the hottest Of the season-the thermome-
ter ranging from % 10 l0S degrees, according to
location. Business active for the season. A
steamer for St. Paul, was crowded with passen-
gers. large amount of freight was received by
the New Orleans packets in berth. The barge
company took in several hundred tons for New
Orleans, and several other departures as well as
arrivals were well laden. The decline Of the river
here is steady. Sufficient water still to Cairo, and
a rise about due from the Missouri. Illinois and
upper Mississippi tending downward, and are call
ing for light navigators, which they will get in
any number wanted"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-17
Receipta Of Produce,

CINCINNATI-steamer Emma No $50 bxs bitters $50
ans 6co-lot furniture Allen Wayne &co-o ilien-G B.
choa-A DeBIu lle-H Dirker-Agt Grady Line Reich
Sampson-74 pes castings A kns son-les do Auch
Zsble-9 ties hams hhds bacon Bercier &co-2 burial
pkgs mdSe Bragg-l5 pkgs butter Barton wlfAms-l
laundry Sritton &eo-4 csks earthenwara Berels
hhds bacon Cobb Dolhonds &oO2O ties lard Campg-
Ho tics hams hhds bacon Chenoweth Casey &cs2
apples tea hams IS bxs cheese bbs DeBondO-79
6bs pork S5 6Xs cheese DebonGo-S pkgs mise Eaton
Eaih &co-5O ties lard Fao Marks &co5J bxs glassware
do 70 ties hams Grief Byrnes-44 pkgs glassware Geuche
65 do Gauehe-T kegs butter 20 bxs cheese Glynu5O
oNs oters S9greVe SeooO 40 ~ Kegs puter hams
&eO-4 wine csks d He &cO-S hhds bacon b HsOd-20
kegs butter 50 bxs cheese HoYt-J0 hams 25 hhd
Harris Bdwel2OO bxs candles 225 kegs cutva
Kennedy &cO25 bbls oil 40 reels 100 bales hair
Keany Bios &co-ll0 kegs butte 400 kegs lard Is
hhds bacon Keep Csul6ed-2OO SKIS malt Lusse Ruhnsn
Il bxs mdse Iocke25 bxs candies Lewis &co-l
earbenwaTe Levi Naura-l bXs mdse L Mann &cO-lO0
ards Morrisot furniture Mitchell Craig
"A wagons McNeely-200 SKIS matt Merz-20 kegs butt
100 bxs cheese Mcfarland Straight &co5l hhds Al
ties hams Ogesby &co4 bbs ink Pcayune-8 pkgs ndse
PAGE 6co66 hams 30 bx bacon 50 kns butter Is half
bbs pork 10 bxs characterization Zuberber-
mdse W smith-24 pkgs glassware Shropshire Hahorn-
50 lard Smith McKenna-SO reels yarn staufr
Galloway &co-2 esrhenwsre sheppard-2 bbs ink
Times-2 bbls whisky Taby &co-ot furniture UthoH-lO
lard AZ ties hams 20 bblsbeef h do bxs Vose
Bro-5O lard tobacco Vanhorn &co-lo of
leather weisnaaLr ITO bxs glassware Well wolf5tos
lock &col hhds bacon Woods Mathews &co0 bbs ale 40
h do wazs5 pkgs lard 100 bxs starch Is ties hams S67
pFg sundres @ A Whitney &co-sundr TO order
ST MARTINsYlLLE-Steamer ID Hinde-l bale cptton
TertTon &cc-22 100 feet lumber MOranl bdl hides IS
hides Dufoer22 hides Levy do lie 3lanc-l0t old
iron Is sks cotton seed Leake Sco-l3 bxs eggs Terre
bonneot old iron hides IL bd hides and sundes order
JEFFERSON-Steamer RichmOnd-l bale hides to C L.
Walmsey &co-l2O head cattle McQuod Mehle--l2O do
@ Noel &eo-S do L Campbell 6co-sundries to order