davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10
p O Z r r z
HOMEWARD.

1t is the time when birds are calling
Each to his mate, his sweetheart mate I,
When airs are sweet with blossoms falling,
And spring is waxing warm and late;
And care is grown heavy thralling
That keeps me from my fair estate.
For in the old familiar places
Doth Nature list, for me doth list,
And in the woods untrodden spaces,
Are pathways where my feet are missed,
And little starry flower faces
That watch for me to keep tryst.
Sweet valleys that the sky stoops over,
So tenderly, SO teaderly,
And hill sides where the whitening clover
Already tempts the rowing bee,
Ny heart is still your faithful lover,
Remembering charms none else will see.
The Robin is my younger brother;
Blackbird and Jay, sparrow and wren.
Each year to meet the dear old mother
Come all the children home again;
She calls to me, 81 miss no other,
All, why 60 long in haunts of men ?"
She knows my heart could never wrong
her,
She calls NJ so, she draws me SO;
feel the old spell growing stronger,
Aside the heavy weight throw,
cannot hide in exile longer,
Home to the meadows, let me 60.
[Carl Spencer, in Harper's Magazine.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10
[Wlitten for the Norfolk DAY Book
ideas FOR THE BOYS.
BY VI SPARKS.


little boy, who was very studi-
Gus, truthful, kind, and gentle
in his department., strictly hon
est, in fact, pattern Of propri-
ETY., who, throughout his entire
life stuck to his text, and was
very successful, departing this
life rich, homo ed, and peaceful.
Now we know OF a certain
two boys that we'll tell you
about, though their lives didn't
tally exactly with the one
we've been reading about, its
true to the life, and here it is .
John and James were cous-
ms. Both were born Of poor
parents. John was a good lit
tie boy, possessed OF many vir-
tues, while James devoted his
attention to marbles, playing
truant, and was, we are sorry
to say, not strictly honest in his
dealings striving to get the up
per hand III all iIo Gould roeoh
and he could reach consider
able.
AS time passed on John be-
came a church member, a sun
day school teacher. During
the week he worked as a clerk
in a small store, in his native
town. Johns parents, one at
ter the other sickened and died
leaving him alone and but lit
tie save his hands, to help him.
self with. Lonely and wretch
ed were the days to him now,
and he finally determined to
seek a change. Accordingly he
packed up his little all, and de-
parted for the mighty city. He
arrived there, took cheap lodg-
ings, and patiently tried day
after day for work, to enable
him to live. His last dollar
was spent before success crown
ed his efforts, and such success:
he was engaged inc large store
for a miserable pittance, hard
| ly enough to keep body and soul
together, but it was his last re-
sort, and he thankfully accept
ed it. Messrs. Catch & Hold
were close and tight in their
dealings, tyranical to depend
ents, but obsequious to their
betters. One afternoon John
was showing a lady some silks,
and as she was very particular,
asking many questions, John
obeying his truthful inclina-
tions, informed her OF a defect
in the piece. The lady depart
ed without purchasing. Hold,
who had overheard the CONVEX
sation, strobe up to John and
angrily told him that he, John,
was too good to do business in
the city, that he couldn't once
| think of keeping such a nice,
honest, little boy as him, for an
ornament any longer, that, in
fact, he could "get.' Poor
John, alone in the city, penni-
less, friendless, and night COM
ing on. Twas night OF
misery, John passed it in the
streets, another day glided by,
he could find nothing to do, he
had gone twenty-four hours
without eating-another night
and day followed, he had heard
emo help needed, till it seemed
almost scared into his heart,
and faint, sick, and hopeless,
he watched the going down Of
the sun, and the sable curtain
OF night spreading itself once
more over the earth. In the
morning a gentleman who
passed through the morgue
saw the body Of a young man
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10
From the Wing ]
Sugar AND MOjas-
SeS.

The Wing has recently re-
ferred in several paragraphs to
the Importance of cultivating
sorghum as a substitute for for
eign sugar and molasses. / am
therefore, induced to offer my
experience in reference thereto.
I am satisfied that no crop cul-
tivated in this State is more
moderated or less appreciated,
especially at this time, when
the once fertile plains Of India,
the West Indies and Brazil,
rom Wnencc 1U1 ooasvri.o -~,o
have drawn our supplies, have
become exhausted, and the vast
alluvial flats of Louisiana, not
only impoverished by success
sive cultivation but the labor
by which they were cultivated
is rendered comparatively use
less. From these causes, sugar
and molasses have been for
years scarce and higher than
ever known, and even these
prices have been greatly in
creased by the present lnsur-
rection in Cuba.
One Nirginian at least re-
CARDS sorghum as a more re-
numerative crop than any 9TH
err raised in the State not even
excepting tobacco, 1t can be
as easily raised as corn, land will
realize to the cuitivator one
hundred dollars per acre on
good land. To demonstrate
this a few facts and figures
may be admissible. The year
the war closed, when every
thing was out Of joint, l made
upwards of fifty gallons of mo-
lasses from a piece Of land
seventy-tive by thirty steps, land
have cultivated sorghum every
year since, and manufactured
the molasses in the usual way
by boiling, &C., but last year
| used the evaporator, which |
found an immense improve
ment. The molasses is a beau
tifnl bright color, tasting like
new honey and as thick, and
selling readily for one dollar
per gallon. 1t has none OF
the dark muddy color of the
old sorghum molasses, and does
not discolor the teeth, it IS
| moreover a pleasant and potent
medicine. The children of one
| of the neighbors had had ague
and fever for months, with
usual remedies applied without
relief, but as soon as he COM
menced manufacturing molas-
ses, the children having free
access to it without stint, were
soon we'll, and have had nc
| chills since.
The price, however, of the
evaporator, like all Yankee in
ventions, is an extortlon, anc
| few can avail themselves OF 1T:
but even at the present price II
can be made available by {
half dozen neighbors club!ne
together to purchase and using
}, it in rotation. The cost woul(
!, then fall lightly ON each, !
4 would last for years, and eacl
i [Continued on fourth page.l
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10
Clothing.
GREAT FALL STOCK OF
CLOTHING 1!

a w. MI Z l. l. 6
% HAS JUST RETURNED FROM
Ga the Factories with the largest and
IA sbest stock of
.-1a2- GENTS CLOTHING
ever offered in the Norfolk market, which
he has bought CHEAP, and designs to
aston1Sh the people with the LOW
PRICES he intends selling at.
The finest stock o.
l. o 7 II N G
ever brought to this market can now be
found at his store and the prices are as
tonishjng low.
Gentlemen are invited to call and eX-
anime.
A. W. MILLS,
Gents ClOthier,
u. IL Main street.
mold Head Of Market Square.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10

dripping garments, showed
plainly as could be told, the
cause. and manner of his death.
On his coat was pinned small
card, on which was written the
name "John,'' nothing more.
James education, owing to
his peculiar propensities, was
rather deficient, and as year
passed over his head, his heart
showed itself to be hard, grasp
ing, avaricious, and misery.
Even in his boyhoods's days
these traits were prominent
Trading was his forte-and he
INDUCED it :-jack-knives were
quickly followed by guns, these
. by something more valuable,
and at twenty-one, he found his
native place too limited for his
operations, and he also went
city-ward. By this time his
pile of filthy lucre, had assum-
ed some slze-his success had
been great, helped on by indom-
table perseverance, and an un-
bounded gift of CAB. In the
city, however, he resolved to
extend his operations. He
watched the markets, stocks,
and found gold fluctuations. In
vesting light at first, his sue
cess soon enabled him to in
crease his scale of operations,
and when James reached his
twenty fifth year, he was con-
sidered wealthy. Religious So
cieties, or churches were not
troubled by him, neither did
they ever see the color Of his
money-and both for the same
reason, he was getting not Civ
ing. A poor mans blessing
never followed him. James
was all for self; money was his
god, and he worshiped it,
About this time he formed the
acquaintance of a young lady,
Of wealthy parents, and having
weighed the pros and cons came
to the conclusion that her for
tune united with his would as
sist him immensely. The sub
ject of matrimony was some
thing he had carefully avoided;
but now, it was different, and
he was willing to take a wife,
out only because Of her wealth.
James was by no means bad
lnnking. and when he laid
seige to the young lady S heart,
in time, he was as usual, suc-l
cessful. We'upass over a lapse
of years, James had been AL
derman, Member of the Coun-
Gil, but at last disease had fas-
tened upon him, and in the bo-
som of his family, with friends
$50 called) around him, he was
dying, The play was finished
the curtain fell on the last
act. His body was followed to
the grave by a large concourse,
and now stately marble marks
the end of his journey.
Now boys, you won't find this
story in any Sunday School
book published; we are not Of
the opinion that you will find it
at all, except here, but that
makes it none the less a true
picture Of life, as it is daily
played around us. Under the
mistaken notion that the truth
should not always be told, truth
is often clothed--so heavily as
to be indistinguishable. We've
lifted the curtain, and if the
picture is not as you would like
it, it's not our fault, and if you
would better it, let each-not
one, two, or three-but all
strive to improve it.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL,
ESTABLISHED AS AREFUGE FROM
y QUACKERY.
CAN BE OBTAINED.

NF. Johnston has Discovered the
~ most Certain, Speedy. and only Efec-
tual Remedy in the World for Weakness
OF the Back Or Limbs, structures, Aztec
tlon OF the Kidneys or Bladder, InvoIun-
tary Discharges, Impotency, General lie
bility. Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor,
Low Spirits, Confusion Of Ideas, Palpita,
ton of the Heart, Timidity, Trembling,
Dlmness of Sight, or Giddiness, Disease
Of the Head, Throat, Nose, or Skin, Atfec,
tons OF the Liver. Lungs, Stomach, o,
Bowels-those Terrible Disorders arising
from Solitary Habits OF Youth-seeret and
solitary practices more fatal to their vic
Tins than the song of Syrens to the Mari
ners OF Ulysses, blighting their most bril-
liant hopes or anticipations, rendering
marriage, &C.. impossible.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10
VNHE NORFOLK AND GREAI

YNHE NORFOLK AND GkEAI
WESTERN RAILROAD. Persons
desiring to subscribe to the CAPITAL
STOCK Of this Company. can do SO by call
ing at the Banking Eouse OF Burrt.ss
Harrison q Co., where 10 ilst Oh snpscrlp-
tions has been opened.
AS the completion OF this road will ln-
sure the commercial future OF Norfolk
and Portsmouth, it is to be hoped that the
subscriptions from our citizens will b,
liberal.
DAVID FERGUSON,
sept7-tn Agent,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10
DREsENTs. pRHsEN

I
We otie q hne line OF the following
goods, suitable for Pr.sents to which we
invite attention
Papier Mache Writing Desks,
Ornamented Work Boxes,
Foley's superior Gold Pens,
Handsome Bibles aud Prayers,
Bronze Husbands and Paper Weights,
Rogers's Groups OF Statuary.
American anu Imported Chromos,
French Paper ANA Envelopes,
Chess Men an Boards,
Goodalls English Playing Cards,
Cribbsge Boards,
Dante's Inferno, Illustrated by Dore,
Tennyson's Idyls, do do
kaulbach's illustrations Sc,. &c.
Wills IN Il " hLkE.
APPS West Main street.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10
@ Cd A w A II e Il.

We have the pleasure of announcing
that we are now prepared to serve this re-
freshing drink from a new ana Deaut aaat
onaIity. and are drawn ice cold.
We also dispense genuine Saratoga wa
Also, all the principal Waters or this
country, and the genuine Vlcny W"to1
from France. xxmno
7ls-i.g M. A. d G. A. SANTOS,
apo x IL Atiantc 6loSA'
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10
NEW PATENT PIANOS
RAVEN & BACON,
Established lo2D,)
w A II Il r. o u Nj s
No. GA and GAG Broadway, ". b.

Manufacturers of Piano tortes. W,
their Patent Combination
Sounding boards.
PATENTED AUGUST l4TH, 1866.
This invention, introduced exclusive
into our Pianos, IL OF the greatest advaA
tage to the tone of the Instrument, as il
affects the sounding board. the very sou
OF the Piano, and produces thereby pune
liquid tone greatly superior in quality
and power to that Of the ordinaro Plano
The sounding-board released from its
connection with the Piano case, and iert.
ing upon under sounding-boards. is lie.
ieved from the rigidity caused by such
connection, and its Migratory quality in
creased.
Our Pianos are first-ciaSs In every l.
spect and purchasers will nave not only
our own guarantee OF the reputation q
the Instrument, obtained from the expt
rience OF our patrons who have used then
for a generation. All lovers OF this eE,4.
nently household instrument, as well a,
parties proposing to purchase new Pianos
are invited TO call and examine our as.
SOrtment. apb-p&Wly
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10

NIOTiCE! NOTICE
The undersigned respectfully solicits
all kinds OF
COPYING WORE /!
Which will be done neatly, promptly
a. d at reasonable rates. He will also
WRITE BUSINESS, LOVE AND OTHER
LETTERS,
Tor all parties, irrespective of color, at the
most accommodating terms, according to
the length and general character OF the
letter. All kinds OF
PRINTING. JOB WORK AND BOOK.
BINDING
attended. with dispatch, and at reduced
prices.
ADVERTISEMENTS
WRITTEN IN RHYME OR PROSE.
He hopes his friends and the public
generally will give him a call. Apply to
VIM. II. HOLSTEAD,
DAY Book Office.
b2I-tf Roanoke Avenue.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10
lyuGAR. SUGAR. SUGAR

10 bbls Powdered. Crushed and Gruai
20 bills "A. ''B.' and Elk. &C. Sugar.
10 bpls c. Yellow Sugar. 60.
with full stock OF p, X. and e. /. Sugars
either by hid. or bbl., very low 10 the
TIA. WILLIAMS l. CO..
anl sr 6 Roanoke Square.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10
1869. J. D. GALE, 1869.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
ENGLISH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN
HARDW AREl

Has always on hand a full supply OF
goods for the season, viz:
ElWellS Wedding amt Killing Hoes,
Caststeel Cruz and Wedding Hoes
Ames long ana ahoi t handle Spades and
Shovels,
RoWiana'S do do do,
Long and short handle Manure Forks,
snip Carpenters a Ses. Adzes,
House Carpenters 40 DO,
COW Ties, Trace and Black Band Chaius,
Virginia Pat+n and Yankee Axes, and
a good supply Of General Hardware and
House Furnishing Goods.
Give me a call 1T The
CHEAP uAHpWARE STORE,
tbi-Dawti Mo- II East side Market Sqr.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10
XK1ILLIAM A. GRAVES.

STEAM SECTIONAL
MARINE RAILWAY
SHlPWRIGHT, SPARMAKER AND
CAULKER, SA W AND PLANING
MILLS, LUMBER MANUFAC TURER.
No. 66 WAfEa STREET.
GH- We are prepared to build or repnii
vessels or coats at the shortest possible no.
tice, and furnish drawings, specifications,
and models of all classes ofvessels and boats
Give Us call and Judge Tor yourself. lie ]
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10

THE RAMIE PLANT!
TO TIE FARMERS AND PLANTERS
OF THE SOUTH.
We oder as Premium for Subscribers
to the
DAILY AND WEEKLY DAY BOOK,
ROOTS OF THE RAMIE PLANT.
To each subscriber to the WEEKLY DAY
Book, for one year, accompanied with $l,
two Roots of the Ramie Plant.
TO each subscriber 10 the DAILY DAY
Book, for one year, accompanied with So,
ten Roots OF the Ramie Plant.
These Roots are in rine condition to
propagate, and each Root gan be- in.
creased In one year four or i've hundred
fold, and in two years as many thousand
fold. Full directions tor prnpagnting the
Ramie will be sent.
rN. tances n all cases to be made
by Post Office Money Orders, Registered
Letters or by Express.
Address
JNO. X. HATHAWAY,
Editor OF the DAY Book,
fb26 If Norfolk. Va.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10

= saa1364
5E=z%
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10

fiercesat zoe: 81 tierces on Ieves at Islc.; $40
tierces ct 1s1c; 100 terces (eommon) at lse.; 100
kePs at 2lc. harFet is now quoted at 2Oc. for
prime tierces, and 2lac. for prime kegs. Receipts
to-day 1872 tierses, l67 kegs, Q bbls. No exports.
DRIED SALT Marsha a retail and i0bbisg way
is quite actvesat full prices. Several sales are
reported at folio wing figures: Heads TO-; shoul-
ders l3c.; sides i6tc. casks shoulders sold 81
13c. Market closes firm at above figures.
WHIsKY-Is very unsteady. Sales Of western
rectified are reported all the way from 81 W nD
10 81 Is. However we feel safe 10 quoting the
market at 81 icGl l29 for round lots, aud 81 l2t
al Is for wholesale. fhe following sales are re-
ported so bids, Louisiana whisky$l 05 so bbls.
Western recii1ed 81 124 IS bbls. private terms.
DRIED FRUr{ss-Are 10 moderate request. APP.
Piles are quoted at s3@93c, market well supplied.
IS bbls. sold to day at SC. Peaches are quoted at
10@l2c.
quotations represent the price at drst hands in
our owl sndt The butchers watts. Expenses taking
out, weighDgs bundling, drayage free on board
and commisss On have to be added:
Steer hides icity slaughter, over S. fbs n n. 81
@9c steer hfes. city slaughter. 70 to 81 ibs, Fb,
&C.; steer Hides, city slaughter, under 70
u.s., 909Jc: COW hides, city slaughter, as they
run, sc. y n; kips, city slaughter, 20 TO "a
u.s., 13c. 7 b.; kips city slaughter, rs to 30
ms. lOc.; calf skins. each 81 Is;
country bides flint 20 to Is bs., ls4@l9ac. u ID;
country hides, flint, damaged, half price; bees
wax, prime yellow, 3503sc. % h.; OK horns,
each, sNl0c. tsllow. lOGllc. q b.
The rpn Of light weights Of green sailed con-
tinues, but anything over so lbs. is neglected.
Country dry ent 20 lbs. and under, and Mexican
flint of Is MS. are active, the former az 1917 and
the latter OF &c., usual selection.
HAY MEHLE.
FREIGHTs- ;Under an increase of tonnage ar
irving in pct and q falling Off in shipments,
brought aboSt by the high figures demanded for
cotton during, the past week, the market
has lost tiff buoyancy, reported in our last
edition, and re would now quote the following
rates as fir index of the business doing, VIZ:
Cotton by ssesm to Liverpool Id. . b.. by sail
9-led. $Pouhd e. los; Y hid. for Tobacco;
OH Cake at s5s. % ton. Cotton by sail to Havre
ia. a ID. Cotton to Bremen l 3.l6c. Cotton
nv steam to New York HOO. u fb.; Tobacco $40
- hid: Flouf 81 q Dbl. Corn 2002lc. u bushel;
Cotton by stSam 10 Boston &c.,; Flour 81 b Dbl;
Corn l50i22G "a bushel. Cotton by steam to Phila-
delpha ic. a h.; Flour SOC. q Dbl. Through rates
10 HAMBURG by steam via New York I'D. for Cot
ION. Cottoniby steam to Bremen It'd. Cotton by
sail 10 Bosbn lie. Molssses by steam to New
York 50 80. Sugar by do. to do. IS. Molasses TO
Boston So Ill Dbl.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10

Exports.
HAMBURG VIA HAVANA AND SOUTHLAND.
TON--Stesmship Teutonia---2278 bales cotton
$50 $50 specie
LIVERPOOL-Ship Trsnquebar-Sss4 bales
cotton 200 slaves 800 SKIS cotton seed oil cake
NEW Notwithstanding Geo Cromwell-64
bales cotton us bbls mossses 27l bbs beef 400
ties beef hhds tobacco 4s hhds coal $1,000 specie
NEW Notwithstanding Santiago de Cuba
l342 bales cotton l544 hides 95 bbls molasses 63l
bbls beef 1000 SKIS corn
NEW enthusiastically Sherman-7l6 bales
cotton 55s bbls molssses 200 bbls oil 239 ties beef
1876 bbls beef ls0s hides 429 SKIS cotton seed 200
SKIS cotton seed meal
NEW Notwithstanding Tillie-316 bales cot
ton 427 bbls molssses $50 bbls beef ITO hides 100
bbls -four $50 SKIS corn 700 sSs cotton seed
HAVANA-Brig Hope-l00O bbls -four 800 SKIS
oats 100 SKIS bran lis bbls lard 80 hhds corn 40
empty hhds
BRAZOs SANTIAGO-Steamsbip C Harris
900 bbls -four 100 bbls potatoes AZ bbls whisky
AGO bbls lime 500 SKIS corn 800 SKIS oats and sun
dries
GALVEsTON-Stea Austin-30 bbls -four
bbls whisky IL, 600 feet lumber ITO SKIS salt and
suDdries
ST PIERE-Brig NJ Burns--l345 bbls flour
5s7 SKIS 100 600 shingles 1000 feet lumber and
sundries
PENsACOLA-Stesmship Besufort-l6S bbls
-four l3 SKIS oats hhds sugar lac bales hay so
SKIS salt and sundries
PR0V1DENCE-Schr Maggie E Grsy-1l34
bales cotton 2S6 SKIS corn
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10
Receipts by HasIreaSs.

NO, O& G W-Jan. 9.--26 bales cotton to
W Burbridge &co-l6 Jno Chahe 4 Bro-5 Jos
Hoy &co-3 @ II Moutou &co-S Beraud q Gilbert
DeBlaDc & Beer-4 do 10 hhds sugar A Donna
fon-4 bales cotton Is bbls molasres A Tertrou q
co-6 bf.bales cotton to order-12 hhds sugar TO
LGrsnde &co- 81 do 80 bbls molasses Adams
&eo-1s0 do 20 bids sugar Renshaw q Cammsck
IL do 20 bbIs molasses Fl Given--22 do A +
HickmaD-2l Blanchin & Giraud--l64 do r Hare
"a do hf.hbls do IL hhds sugar A Lane-l2 do
al bbls molasses A Bower-4 do 20 hhds sugar
Lspepe Ferre-5 DO bbls molssses Anderson
&co--7 hhds sugar 7 II d NJ Allen &co-ll4
bbls molssses hf-bbl do l Dbl sugar G Sabatier-
hf-bbls molasses AR Miltenberger-5z hides
bdl hides 3 skins IL SKIS corn J X Gourdan-l hid
hides Dbl tallow DeBlanc Il Beer-6 pkgs hides
l. Artigues-2 hf-bales moss G Dsrrall-3 hides
Snberbeille Il Gautreaux-5 bbls rice / bdl skins
and sundries L Terrebonne-l SKIS cotton A Bon
nsfon-4 hhls rice trc do and sundries P SEWN
hides G Weishsar-75 head stock 10 hogs and
sundiies to Order-Total II bales cotton6 hf bales
90 1874 bids sugar GAS bbls molasses hf.bbls do
N o, d GN-JaD. 9.-le2 bales cotton to
Alcus, scherck 4 Autey-56 Jno Hsrdie eco
Sc Jos Hoy &co--47 r l. Adams d Sons I & S
Henderson-22 NJ Oglesby-22 ] R Powell-35
Payne, Huntington &co-33 7 II & NJ Allen &co
26 Warren. Crawford &co-l9 W B Tompson-lS
Higgins &co--l7 Pritchsrd & Bickbam--H
Williams & SOn-l3 Meyer, Deutch Il Weis- IL
Richardson May Fl Allison &co-7 Battle i
Noble-7 Lehman, Newgass &co-6 G A Green q
co-6 Barrett d Lssassier-6 Won Phul Bros-5
Miltenberger &co-5 Griffin 4 Porch Walker &
Vanght+ Morrison, Buck &co-4 NJ Hitler &co-
Foster 6co-3 Roby. Harvey &co-3 G Fos-
dick &co-3J A Lanes Winston, Morrison &co-
Crsmer, Bergman &co-3 Lacey, Terry &co-3
d G Cooks L Walmsley &co-S Copes-3
Marx, Levy &co--3 r K Walker &co-2 G Clinton
r Walker-2 Friedlander-2 L Dunnics 4
co.. Ii S Addison A II Pesle &co-1 A Levi
Wheaton q Stroud-l Jennings, Gates &co-l to
II Ware d son-47 bbls whisky ] E Villsvsso-77
do Tardos-20 do Schneider & Zuberbier-47
do Rosenberg, Sherck & Berkson-55 do Block &
Britton-l0 do Peterson, Hill & Elhott-5 Gaines
Blanton-26 do Lapene & Fsrre-l0 eighth. bbls
do A Pierpont &co-2 bxs hardware i cssk do
cases mdse J Young &co-s pkgs mdse B jew
ell bx books o Stork-l bxs mdse Jscobow-
sky &co-l9 bxs hats p Michon-l bxs mdse
S Haneman-2O pkgs tobacco II Howe-22 bales
mdse Jno 7 Hardie &co-6 pkes dried apples and
peaches J w Shearer eco 1000 feet lumber w NJ
Graut-sundries to ordsr-Totsl ga bales cotton