davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23
From the Raleigh Sentinel.
COrrespOndence


Correspondence
The following correspondence has been
sent us for publication
JACKSON, NORTHAMPTON Co., n. c.,
October Sth, 1868.
Gov. z. 3. VANCE Sir The Seymour
and Blair Clubs throughout this county in
tend holding Mass Meeting in the town
of Jackson. on Saturday, the 3Oth instant,
and it is their unanimous desire that you
will attend and address the meeting upon
the political subjects now before the peo-
ple-believing an address from you will
accomplish more good in this section of
the State than from any other speaker. AS
the organ of the Clubs, let us express the
hope common to all the people of this
county, that you may find it convenient to
attend and address the meeting.
Your friends, &C.,
NICHOLAS PEBBLES,
Chairman.
Z. J. PERSON,
M. w. RANSOM,
W. W. PEBBLES,
w. S. COPELAND,
J. M. MOODY,
E. J. THOMAS,
r. H. GARNER,
r. B. PEBBLES,
Committee.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23
politician In the State with his congeners.
Then would begin our redemption. The

politician in the State with his conceners
Then would begin our redemption This
Radical party was formed and sustained
here by the bayonet; it has gathered Swiss
recrults-Dallgetys in everything except
courage and honesty-for n term of years.
by an impression Of strength and power to
bestoW patronage. Deprived of these sup
ports it will die speedily. 1t stinks already.
Its entirely IN our power, then, 10 strike
down this monstrous concern on the 3rd OF
November, by the peaceful means of the
ballet; and with it goes down the whole.
sale prescription of Intelligence and virtue:
armed partizan Militia, to bully, murder
and steal; negro domination in all its
shapes ; endless and intolerable taxation
and coniiscation OF land by pauper Legis-
Iatnres ; drunken, obscene and partizan
Judges Ieprous cArpet-bag congressman,
Raili Dad Rings. and wholesale system of
corruption, such as never before afflicted a
civilized people! All this we can, if we
Will, strike down. When you think of it.
gentlemen, IN Heavens name, how can YOU
relax one effort or withhold one blow ?
Here are the real issues here is the true
battle field Of our liberties. And may God
forgive the man who finches. like a poor
bastard, nor, III the very agony of the
struggle. His children will learn to curse
his memory, and he will be regarded by a
wiser and Drawer generation, as the be-
trayer of liberty and civilization.
Very truly yours,
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23
ADDRESS
OF the Central Democratic Club to the Dcm-
ocratic Party of South Carolina.

OF the Central Democratic Club to the Dcm-
ocrat1c Party of South Carolina
FELLOW CITIZENS The election for Presi-
dent and Vice-President of the United
States is now close at hand. The great
principles involved in the contest, the
magnitude of the interests at stake, and
the influence which this State may have on
the result, make this Il proper occasion to
lay before you brief address.
The tendency and purpose OF the Radl-
cal party, as manifested in words and acts,
are the absorption Of the individual !; the
destruction of States /; the subversion of
the Constitution, and the erection upon
the ruins of individual and public liberty,
a grand, grinding, consolidated despotlsm,
Already it has made rapid strides IN that
direction. Little, now5 is left to do but
to fuse into one mass, and then crystallze
into permanent form its various acqaisi-
tions of usurped power. Its capricious
acts its wanton cruelties its corrupt
prctices its enormous burdens you have
felt and do know. Against these, and
more than these, you are called upon to
continue resolute fight with the peace
full, though potent, weapon of the ballot
The Democratic party here and everywhere
are striking with you for the principles Of
liberty and the forms of Government to
which we have been accustomed, for a
written Constitution, a Federal Union and
a distinct existence of the States.
Surely, then, the principles of the con-
test are important, and the interest great
Arouse, therefore, to the magnitude of the
emergency and spare no efforts for success
When the time for registration shall come,
let no man fail to appear, and none fail to
vote. Let each one remember that his in
dividual vote may decide the election in
his own district, and that the electoral vote
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23
E. Rollins, Commissioner.
UUGu MCCULLOCII,
HUGH MCCULLOCH,
secretaTy cf the Trcasury."
The exemption in series 4, No. 7, IS d

EGcr6t tdEy Cf the treasury.
The exemption in series 4, No. 7, is as
foil .Has:
.UlstiI.urs uf brandy from apples,
3sl..cl,s, or grapes, exclusively, are sub
..-, 10 the same taxes and rates Of tax rs
other dis,i.iers. They must register their
stills, give tha notice, and file tie bond
required OF other di5tllIers but are eX-
empted from the additional requirements
imposed upon other li8tiIIerS who are not
the owncrs of the fee Of the distilicTy
premises, and viii not be required to fur
ni,h the plan required by section 9. The
survey Iauat bo made as required bE sec
t:on 10. They will be held subject to all
,tic requirements of the law as to the as
.,a-mcIT, collection, or aScertainmCnt Ut
tav taN due, and providing for the keep
luG 81 books, and for returns, except thGt
instead OF making returns trl-mOnthly they
viii make return on form l. on the 1t
Gay oE each and every month, or within )
days thereafter, and the tax on the spirits
distilled by them during the period en-
braced in their returns must be paid at
the time of making their return. When
stamps shall be provided they must be
affixed as provided in their cases, and the
taxpaia stamp must be affixed by the
gsuger before the spirits are removed from
the Ui,tiIlery and until stamps are fur
nistcl the spirits must be inspected ant
branded or marked, as IN other cases, be
fore the same are removed from the dis
tIierv.
''Lhcy will not be required to provide {
bonded warehouse, nor to remove the
spirits produced by them from the dis
t..lery to q bonded warehouse, nor to Grec
receiving cisterns in the distiilery. The,
I'll! be exempt from any penalty for non
compliance with any OF the provisions 0
section II and also the provisions o
section -, in relation to suspending work
nor will they be subject to the per dien
capacity tax imposed by section 13, afte
the distillery is closed for the season"
Protestant Episcopal Convention.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23
From South Caronns-SVade Humpton's
Letter,


letter.
CHARLESTON, s. O., Oct. 21-Noon.
The &c Daily News" Of this morning, publishes
letter from Wade Hau1dton in reply to a Wis
consin lawyer, who request him in view Of the
wide spread Misrepresentation OF his course, to
define his position as to the Issues, results and
consequences Of the war. lIr. Hampton says
''ihe main issues involved in the were Sc
cession and slavery, the first the primary one, the
latter brought in at & later period. In regard to
these, adopt fully and without reservation, the
principles ammo unced by the late National Con-
vention in Now York, and in the words of the
platform promulgated there, | consider these
squestiOns settled forever l accept this as
the result accomplished by the war, and as its To-
gical and legitimate consequence. This have
done from the day the war closed and have
counseled our people to look upon it in the same
light was strongly il favor of the action taken
by this State in comforting on the negro equal
civil rights with the whio man. More than year
ago, advocated the policy of giving to him as
soon as We had the power to do so legitimately,
suffrage based on qualification. The Democratic
| Convention held Aore in April last, recognized
him as integral part Of the body polite and
declared that it would, when our party came in
| to power, grant him partial suffrage. The State
| Central Club has just reiterate this declaration,
and have no doubt but that this declaration is
sustained by vast majority Of the white citizens
OF the State. They regard the reconstruction
acts as unconstitutional, but do not look for their
overthrow now to violence, but lin the language
of resolution unanimously adopted by the DEM
ocratc party in Convention assembled) to con-
sttutional agencies and peaceful remedies alone.
We invoke decision the constitutionality OF
these acts from the only tribunal competent to
pronounce Oh them, .Lo Supreme Court of the
United States, and we are prepared in good
faith to abide by that decision. 1t may not be in
appropriate there, to correct Misrepresentation
widely spread by Radical papers, in regard to
these acts. 1 have been charged with hay
ing dictated that portion of the Demo-
cratic platform relating to reconstruction. This
charge I have more than once denied, and do
so again most emphatcaliy. The sense IN which
! spoke of the words unconstitutional, revolu-
tionary and void as being my plank in the plat
form, l referred to them as constituting the
plank to which l, as well any other Southern
man, clung for safety"
The letter concludes as follows eff the peo-
pie of the North wish to build up strong and
lasting Union, let them be magnanimous and
generous to the South-let them confde more
fully than they have done to the honor of our
people and they will meet cordial and heartfelt
response. The future destiny of the Republic is
| in the hands of the North, and upon their action
| it depends whether there is ag gain to be Union
based on fraternal feelings. or one held together
| by the iron bands of military rule"
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Noon.
Money active at D cent. Sterling Exchange
1909. Gold 1851 Fiye-twenties of .'62. 113.-
North Cardinals 81; new 66S. Virginia's, ex-
coupon, 555 new, 574 Tennessee's, ex-coupon'
694 new, 694.
Flour SOLO cents lower. Wheat dull, and lG2
cents lower. Corn rather more active, and a
shade frmer. Mess Pork lower at s28 35. Lard
heavier-steam IT, 175@1s cents. Cotton dull and
declining. Spirits Turpentine firm at Al cents
Rosin steady--strained common 81 5O9s2 Co.
FTejghts dull.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
From New York-Adtsress of the National
Democratic Committee.

Democratic Committee.
NEW YORK, Oct 2l-Noon.
The Democratic National Committee have is
sued an address which makes no allusion to any
change Of candidates 1t says, We are charged
by the Radical party Of violence and usurpation,
which for the last four years to prolong it's own
existence, has set at naught the Constitution and
fundamental principles Of our government that
we intend revolution aud defiance Of the estab-
lished laws. The accusation is unfounded and
absurd. 1t cannot bo entertained for moment
by an intelligent voter who has even a. most eu-
pertcial knowledge Of the histary Of his country.
The Democratic party can proudly point to every
page Of its record. It has never violated single
obiigatio offundamental compact by which these
United States entered into family of nations
Its watchword in peace as in war has been and
will always be the Union, the Constitution and
the Laws, and nor set of men, however
high they might he placed by the suffrages of
their telow-ctiZens, can expect to receive the
support of this great Conservative party in any
| revolutionary attempt against the established
| law.
The ballot-box and the supreme will of the
American people, are the only means of redress
| to which we look.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23
From the New York World.
r-:,e TyfcIxcdczL Gcneral-Gov. vance, ~
gorth Carolina, Tmpales Kip"tr'ok'
Cu,RroTTE. n c., 18th Oct, lo0o.

, IUIclxcdczL GCneraI-GOv. Vance Oh
Forth Carolina, Tmpalcs hiip"'rhA
CHARLOTTE, n. c., 18th Oct, looo'
SIR: I see by the public prints thai zen en-
eral Fitzpatrick has decorated Ile wiI5t D., aI1
disap rotation before the peoP;e % XXI
sylvania. He informs them, supS'"h h'5'iiS'
fhas he tanned me by capturing mo ana rlG-
i,,Cr ,r7e Ag7o hundred miles on Dafe-back
mills will do the gentleman the justice
-, cav tl,at he knew that was lie wien he
,,4tora5 il I surrendered to General SchO-
lisiI at Greensboro, \. c., on the 2l of
Nav. 1865, who told me to so to my home
and remain there, saying If he got any or
der5 to arrest me he would send there ior
ne. ,o.,
Accordingly was arrested on the ljth
oF Nav ut home by q detachment OF 5UO
cavalry under Major Porter, OF HarrlSB"F8'
Of whom I received nothing bat klnuntS7
and courtesy. I came IN buggy 10 sans
bury. where We took the cars. / saw no
mute on the trip, though l M0Myht saw an
uss at the Generals headquarters Ihi8
ir1Dression has been since confirmed.
The General no doubt remembers, among
other incidents Of the war, the dressing uD
Of q strumpet-UnU assisted him IN p,uling
,I5,r. lie g;cJeHiy,l-in the uniform Of an
orderly and introducing her into Il respec-
table family of ladies in certain village ia
North Carolina. This, and other feat8 Of
arms and strategy, SO creditable TO the uni
fyIm lie wore and the flag under which he
rived, would, 10 doubt, have been quite
is amusing as the mule story to his hear
en-. wonder he forgot It,
Respectfully yours,
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23
Important to Distt,I,-,.g ,c,u,,

A1ErP0t ttE1s0 10 DhsEttktE. o ETUii.
The following telegram (says the Sails
bury North State) has been handed to us
by MIR. Helper for publication, from which
it will be seen that the authorities have
decided that distillers of fruit are not sub
1ect to the special tax Of $500:
WASHINGTON. Oct. Il, 1868.
To II. II. Helper:
In accordance with decision of the At
torney General, rendered on the 10th inst.
distillers OF brandy from apples are ex-
empted from the special tax
E. A. ROLLINS,
Com. Internal Revenue.
Unfortunately this decision came too late
to be of benefit to the people, as the fruit
season is over
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23
lly 2,135 bbls., as follows a:

SPIRITS IURPENIINE-Ine Market On FTIuay
opened steady for this article, and during the day
sales being made at 423@43 cents. On Saturday
the market ruled quiet, and only one small lot
having changed hands at 423 cents. On Monday
the sdvices we're less favorable, and G GecD took
place of cents, and since then the market has
been in rather dropping condition, the sales
ranging from 40 to Al cents--closing on Wednes
day at 40 cents. No sales this morning up to the
time of closing our enquiries, and the market is
weak-factors, however, are generally holding at
higher figure. The weeks sales are only 729
bbs., as follows
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23
& E Y [ E W
OF THE
W ILMINGTON MA RK EFT S
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY.
October 22, 1868.

TURPENT1NE,-During the week just ended
there has been moderate enquiry for this ar
ticie for both shipping and distiling purposes,
and the market has ruled steady at quotations
given il last-S2 So for soft, and 81 so for
hard, " bbl. Of $50 bs.-the latter being subject
to deduction when Of inferior quality. The ar
rivals continue light, and barely sufficient for
distilling operations the Gales for the week foot
ing up only 2.135 bbls.. as follows
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23
Speaking at liolIy Shelter.

We are authorized and requested to an
nounce that the sub Electors for this county,
Major c. ". McClammy and Captain S.
A. Ashe, will address their fellow-citizens
of Holly Shelter precinct on Saturday, the
31st instant.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23
THE EUPTfAA ALTAR.

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on tho Errors,
Abuses, and Diseases, which create impediments
to MARRIAGE, with the humane view Of treat
ment and cure, sent by mail in sealed letter en-
volopes, free Of charge. Address HOWARD AS
SOCIATION, Box r, Philadelphia Pa.
sept % 3Jj-d&w3m
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Gurrens

H9- lit should be unders TODD that our Quota
tons generally represent the Wholesale price
In filling small ORDERS higher rates have to be
paid.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23

for the Legislature in the uouse Of Representa-
tives, to fill tho vacancy caused by the disabilities
Of 1. 3 Kelly, whose seat is declared vacant. As
this is done without the knowledge congent Of
Captain MCMILLAN, wo hore he viii consent to
servo US.
NAhN CITIZENS.
oct 20 19S27-to
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23
GEAStitE LEt AEIME&I I,
OFFICE IETEEEaL REVENUE,

in accordluco with tlc opinion OF tie At5or-
uav General Of the United States, rendered Oh
tho 10th Instant distille rs Of brandy from pplcs,
..,lc!,-s ur 1rJpG+, eXc.U5IVCly, are LereLy with
,..e .pEruya. Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
-syaIple from 50 much OF the provisions Of
-...... - OF the o. July %, IS, Is imposes
z>.,sI-I ca& of 800 upon distjlers producing
arr. fJc every barrel in excess Of 100 barrels
ms sNem ton is additional to the exemptions
.-cr-ta taiore specified III series 4, N0. 7 and as
sz"r= and coIIe ctors viii govern themselves &C
y3rt.--!y y.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23
"a ?or:Iat Dcci.ion-C -COnfIsauted Property
c.sl2 only be RESTORED by Act ofConsrcss.

.aI?or:aat Decision- -ConTsauted Property
c.sl2 only be RESTORED by Act OF Congress.
Bi.uton Duncan vs.. the United States.
il this case the property oi Mr. Duncan
was sized under the act of Congress July
II, 1862, rs having been forfeited to the
Government by reason Of his participation
ID tue rebellion.
After Judgment OF the District Court
Investing the United States with the title
of the property, Mr.. Duncan obtained q
pardon from the President, and endeaTor-
a 10 get an order from the District Court
restoring the property to him. The Dis
1rict Court, Judge Ballard, decided that
cuo ..t.e 10 Mr.. Durcan's property having
i...s-l vested iii tho United States. 1t was
-. gJnl the power Of the Court t. restore
i ID him, and that it could be done only
~ an act OF Congress.
This opinion was affirmed yesterday by
Justice Swayne, holding the Circuit Court.
Louisville C0urieT, Oct., llH.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
CAPT. JOHN G. MCMILLAN

THE CITIZENS OF DUPLIN COUNTY WILL
suppOrt
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23
s...:. .,rt..ne o.,-F'r"tt-dE.talied Bran

Tic following important decision has
been received and promulgated by the
Collector Of Internal Revenue for this
district
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23

WADE HAMPTON,
Chairman Executive Committee.
j. d. POPE.
J. ?. THOMAS.
Z. ". MCMAsTER,
W. NJ. SHANNON,
JAMES CHEsNUT,
Chairman Auxiliary Committee.
T. S. E'ARRow.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23

LINE, 7s bbl.O co q 0 90
From store0 90 "a ! so
iIoLAssEs, = gallon,
Cuba, hhds As q 473
do bbls. 50 a 52A
Sugar housed q 375
do bbls. 90 @ 40
Syrup, bbls. go O / 90
II INAvAT. SrO,rc
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23

This body reassembled in New York Oh
Thursday. The committee on dioceses-
reported IN favor Of concurring with the
House CT Bishops in erecting new diocese
in Western New York. The new diocese is
to be formally established on All Saints
Day, November 1St.
The committee on provincial system re-
ported q canon dividing the church into
six PROVINCES each to be governed by
Primate. The report was accompanied by
resolution referring the matter to a special
committee OF five to prepare a report to the
convention for adoption also providing
that, should the provincial system be agreed
to, the name of the General Convention
shall be changed to that of the General Sy-
nod. The committee of five are also in
structed to draft new constitution for the
national church, which shall be submitted
to the several dioceses for consideration.
The committee on canons, with reference
to the division of dioceses, reported Sc
ries of resolutions providing that hereafter
no new diocese shall be formed within the
limits of any other diocese, unless with the
consent of the Bishop and the general con-
vention ALSO that such consent shall not
be accorded unless satisfactory assurance
be given Of suitable provision for the sup
port Of the episcopate in the contemplated
diocese also, that no city shall form more
than one diocese; also, that no diocese shall
be formed by the junction of two Or more
dioceses.
In case one diocese shall be divided into
two or more dioceses, the Bishop OF the
diocese divided may choose the one to
which he shall be attached, and the assist
ant Bishop, if there be one, may elect the
one to which he will be attached and if it
be not the one elected by the bishop, he
shall be diocesan thereof.
Rev. DR.. Hanckle, of South Carolina,
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23

objected to the resolutions, on the ground
that they would tend to indefinite multi
plication of bishops. Rev. Benjamin A.
Rogers, of Texas, advocated the resolu-
lions. Ex-Governor Fish, of New York,
explained that the design of the resolutions
were to prevent the creation of too many
dioceses. Rev. DIR. Andrews, of Virginia,
spoke in favor of missionary bishops
Addresses pro and con were likewise made
by Mr. Gordon, of Alabama Rev. DIR.
Paddock, of Michigan ; Rev. DR.. Adams,
of Wisconsin; Rev. Mr.. Goodwin, of Mas
sachusetts, and others, after which the
house adjourned.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-23

Per Sailing
Vessel.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
Imports.

SABINE PAS5-SIoop Adele-s70 In specie to
J C Batchelder-33 hidOs A Hckman-l6l do
T. ] Hart &co-l2 90 IL bales cotton Ciapp Bros
Xco-4 do Post Hobby do d Il Carroll &eo-
2 DO Jos Hoy-l0 do % W ThOmpsOn--4 do Il
hides 1 bdl peltries l. Walmsley &co-30 hide-
l pkg wax Lehman, GOdchaux &co-sundries 10
order-Toial 81 bales cotton
INDIANOLA AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Agnes-ll bales cotton Jennings, Wicks * Bro--6
do Gates Gillespie &co-7 do w Arthur &cO-
90 hices bdls hides NJ Lewis &co-l24 be I'D Of
cattle Ben Foster-sundries to order-Total "a bis
cotton
INDIANOLA AND GALVESTON Steamship
ClintoD-4 bales cotton Sthell & Thomas-26 do
Jos hides bds hides hides bbls taow Francke
& Danneel-lOO0 hides IL bdls hides Chas A Whit
ney &co-4 do 6l2 hides l. Manu- &co-l32 do
Converse 4 Poincy-sundries TO order-fotal 80
bales cotton
SABINE PAss-Schr Adele-l2 bales cotton
Clapp Bros &eo-lO do W ThompsOn-4 do to
d Carroll 6co-4 Post 4 Hobby-2 Jos Hoy-l
do Wallace do Is hides G l. Walmsley NcO-30
do Lehman, Newgass Sco-l0 do Hickman
30 do and suudr:es 10 Order-TOtal 81 bales cotton
MOBILE-Steamer Msry-37 bales or cotton to
JIM Lewis &co-27 DO J b Steedman-l5 Jos Hoy
IS bales cotton
MESSlN A-Bark Prima Douna-l500 bxs lem.
ons 4lO0 do oranges A + Cochran
MOBIL LE-Schr NictoTia-40O0 gunny bags 100
bbls whisky Biascon & Hernsndez
HAVANA-Arig Hope -263 hhds As tcs bbls
molasses Pug Bros
NEW YoRK-steamship United States-Astd
mdSe
LIvERPOOL-Bsrk Ocean Phantom-7s 1880 sks
salt 70 order
NEW Notwithstanding Cortes-Astd mdse
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
Receipt. OF Produce.

ST IOUIS-Steamer Bee and barges-l06S SKIS
bran 5O5 SKIS oats Geo Martin-75 do AL bbls -four
KehlOr, Updike &cO-20O do 20 bbs meal Glover
a O6eEdahl-l30 SKIS oats Ill SKIS mdilings 1892
sis corn d Barker-20 csks bacon + Lauman
10 pkgs mdse $40 bbs aour t Buriea7-60 doz
brooms Shropshire < Hath0rn-25O bbls pork 10
Cobb. Dolhonde &co-lO0 do X COayeTse-sll
do 4lO SKIS oats JnO Moore &co-l0 cases match
es Rosenberg Scherck 4 Berkson--So do l3O doz
brooms Grief Byrnes-l00 bbls lour r Per-
dreauyile-l50 do J II Pohlhaus &cO-6s6 do to
Prudhomme& 4 Grace-25i Cnas E Siayb &co-
zoo do 100 bbls pork 10 Chas Whitney &co-2o0
bbls -four 800 bbis pork 2ll3 SKIS corn % Keep
Caulfed-l2s ties lard so bbls meal Woods, Mat
thews 200 bbls pork 20 bbls beef IS haf-bbls
lard so csks bacon D w Sanford &co-ll5 bbls
four Ethel 4 Thomas-ll50 SKIS cc-u Bussey Sco
1899 SKIS corn Won Phnl Bros-i0 bbls meal Che
noweth, Casey &co-l20 do Boyd & Martin-45s
sks corn Nevins & Keith-50 burlaps TO Ship.
Bourges &eo- / Dbl hominy II Lapice-5 bbls
lsrd L Gunther &co-5 bbls whisky hhds tobacco
kirkpatrick Keith-3 do J NJ Fakes kc0-4 do
Juo King do Yeatman 6co-fotal Is hhds Of
tobacco
sHREvEPORT-Stea L odze-I42 bis
cotton Speake 4 Buckner-l35 do Lloyd-l4f
John Phelps &co-97 W Burbridge &co-91 do
II McCoIl-94 Kirkpatrick Keth-69 Ober. At
water &co-54 Brooks, Macdonald &co-29 Rci'd
Tsylor-5S Blakemore, Woodbridge &co-2i do 10
Winston, Morrison &co-23 Ben roledano-22 do
Jos Hoy-23 Payne, Huntington &co-f2 Lane
ii Clapp Bros 6co-ll d Darling-l0 do Jno Z