davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-27
Gueeial Notifies.
Trust what Time has sanctioned.

Tie maxim that the ofhe people the 'oceofhe Divinity mar
in some cases be open doubt e testimony honest and euls
eaeI witnesses extending through series years and all 10 The ssms
purpo is worthy Of cience admits Of question Upon ucb es
mony the reputation BrrsRs sndOts
nd cure for many ailments During the twenty years that h
been before nnumeb preparations intended compete With
gone up like rockets and down the ernsahed sticks
Meanvhe the progress Of that incompatible tonic has been swim sod
s.eadyasay upward and onvau Ike h. eagles fight I nroia
ton produced revolution therapeutics AMI proved be one d
those uay revolutions that go backwards To-day iiorEr
rERs BrrERs popular remedies Chneaiom st
commands larger any other mennl preparation doness
or imported on thi, side of As for Dyspepd, BOas
Disorders Neou, Affections General Debility and preventive Of
epidemic fever precedence of every other remedy This @
should teach the ambition, country dealers t their
local .boous on the public futile their small ampA
to e,Ole the community mus, neyb game sh have
failed there is no chance for the suckerao
DObb's Ferry ON the Hudson.
An absolute SALE Of SPLENDID PROPERTY, the PAULDNa
ESTATE BY order villa + PfoTs 4Ps1 oS S SRSSbwES n''e
aud several elegant Building Sites the Hg will take place ou The
DoBBiBsSs BBisS'iFfE FERRY
At I2} o'clock on SATURDAY Oct Is.
Maps will be ready THURSDAY Pert , leEe'er
IS Nassu4t.. n. T.
awe beg 20 notify all Manufacturers OF umbreiias.
aad tue public generally that have copyrighted the ooSng nsnes'
"GUASACO."
"vICUNA"
LLAMA"
"PACO."
a, our trademarks ISAAC SMITHS sOy Co.
Tew-York, April 6. i}7G tS Bro.ds.f
The Undersigned would inform their friends that the ceat ss
on their premises delay the prosecution Of tho's
and that they ready to execute all orders with the zane
A''lV " '0'"s'" WALSH, COULTER WILSON
80 Chambers and 65 iesdesta
sleeve Buttsns and studs.
Two Three Four Fve, and Six 70 One Hundred DOlsss~t
GEO C. ALLEN 5l9 Broaiway under St Nicho., Hotel.
Diamond Rings and studs
selling reduced prices GBo ALLEN, S3 Broadway under s.
Nicholas Hotel
Speciality. Light I.ocomouvss
sd,rted TO steep grades and ht rails For sOuer<
mines lumber districts qu.nss hrsAsss
and mills For photographs and faI niorn1ton adTes.
SMITH PORTER. Ptneargs Pson
sEBLRYS HARD RUBBER TRUSsRs." improved psern,
Rupures Light cesn safe c.miortabe used IN bathing ast<
Socking Belts rues Correct G asimen Satsfsctios
guaranteed Establishment No. Am 81
g. A. r. Delegates will Thirisye. THIS EvRE
ING O'Clock msk hnsl arrangements or the fAragu ohsq
on FRIDAY next JOHN W. MARSHALL Jun NiceCoumard~r1
Notce-The Europe the seek esd
Dsy and al si and SATURDAY at u O'Clock M
All the Stations night before follows, via and b, So
4 H. JONES Postmastes
BURKE, Manufacturer, l23 Fulton-~L
New-York tribune., 1870-09-27

Wedding and Whiting Cards, lHhsl snapssc sgse.
Va AyaIpsLL ssrs l)4 FVLIossr orr VLp 'u'A N
New-York tribune., 1870-09-27

Congress and Other saratoga Wster.'-DeP''
bsrs s.. 80 genuine Congress ,1i ou iralshi
New-York tribune., 1870-09-27
MiRPIEn

HORTOS-CHICHBSTRR-Se p by Rev Mr Adam. of wii.m.
burgh jacob g. Horton TO Ma Anu T. l-st.r P,,cbog,s
l..
Long Island papers please copy
IN Notices of Marriages must BE- indorsei Uih 6.a
Datoe and oJ,5yess
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
Monetary and Commercial.
MON ETARY
OerIUY OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
SATURDAY EVENING. May %, ts7O.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN. /
SATURDAY EVENING. May %. ts70
The money market is quiet and easy, with
no change in the street rates, which are
l0012 U cent d annum for AL notes secured
by unquestionable colIaterals and AL bust
ness paper without collaterals. and l@13 y
cent u month for second grade. Mortgage
paper is quoted at 9@1O D cent % annum fol-
Al and 1l@12 for second class.
Gold opened at 1144@ll4s against ll4i at
New York;. and closed at the same
against l14S at New York;. The sales en-
braced SIS 900 and $4,000 at 1l55, $4,000,
$4,000 and $4,000 at l1i4; and $4,000 at 1l4l
@ll45. Nothing reported in silver.
The movement in foreign exchange was
of sterling embrace only f22 500, viz:
$4,000 bank at l26; $4,000 and $4,000 do at
1851; flSO0 and ESQ Al clear at 1851;
f25O0 bill of lsding at 1851; $4,000 AL clear
at 1853; and 1000 do at l24s.
Nothing was reported in francs,
We quote sterling at 1860 for bank; 125
@l25{ for commercial, and francs at 4.4S3
for the former and 4.52l @4.5l4 for the lat
ter.
Domestic exchange was dull but steady.
The banks checked on New York, at %
cent premium, and the sales embraced
$4,000 and $4,000 commercial sight on
New York at / premium; S35, 900 private
bankers at the same; S25 600 bank sight on
New York at 5-l6, and s44 600 sight on Bos-
ton at premium.
The stock market was very dull with the
exception of Crescent City Slaughterhouse
Company. the transactions in which include
100, 100, 100 and so shares at $50; 400 at
$50 so; 200 at S31 so; 200 at s32, and 500 at
49, so u share. Is shares Bank of America
changed hands at S210, and IL at S2l5 u
share.
Nothing was done in bonds.
The only transactions reported in war
rants were $4,000 Levee at 924, and $4,000
new State at S94c. The dealers bought State
at IS for new and 935@94 for old, and Met
ropolitan olice at 934@94 and sold the for
mer at So for new and Cages for old, and
the latter at 944@95.
Nothing reported in city treasury notes.
There is hardly anything doing at dealers
counters, very few Offering and little de-
mand from purchasers. Some dealers will
not buy at better than % q cent discount
and ask 20.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29

Stock hand and on shipboard-baes. Gas
To-dsy's exports embraced 3945 bales to
| Liverpool. 1868 to Havre, 437 to New
York and 439 to Philadelphia. Receipts
proper since last evening, 377 bales,
| against 348 on last Saturday, and 574 last
year, and since September l. l,090, las
bales. against rs, 266 last year.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES-Only % hhds
sugar and sc bbls molasses were received
| day. The market Is quiet; about IS hhds
! OF sugar and few small lots of molasses
! were sold, and we quote: Inferior sugar
| at 7s@Sac; common S4@9c; fair 94@9bc,
good fair l0@104c; fully fair 105@10{c;
! prime 11@1l4c; choice 114@114c; yellow
clarified l2c; white l2a@13c u ID; Inferior
| molasses 40@55c; fermenting 65@73c; city
| refinery reboiIed 50@75c; golden syrup
ST. Cuba molasses 35@45c % gallon.
ARRIVALS FROM THE WEsT-There has
| been no arrival from the West since our
review of yesterday.
FLoUR-The market is dull and unchanged.
The sales to-day were confined to $50 bbls,
| of which 100 double extra at So so do at
S. l25; 200 and 100 treble extra at S. so; $50
| choice extra at 81 IS, and 100 treble extra
| at Sc Is v Dbl.
CORN-The market is qniet at yesterdays
| prices. Sales to-day 1000 sacks, of which
200 yellow mixed at 81 22s; GOO white mixed
at 81 Is; $50 yellow mixed at 81 %; 200 and
$50 white at 81 80 % bushel.
OATs-Are also quiet. but prices are a
little frmer. Sales to-day 1900 sacks, of
which 573 at 69c % bushel; $50, 200, 200
$50 and 300 at zoe u bushel.
BRAN-20O sacks sold at 81 80 u 100 lbs.
HAY-There were sales day of $50 bales,
OF which 200 ordinary at S23 so, 100 and $50
at S25 and 800 at SIG ~ ton.
PORK-Is quiet but firm at S3l 25@31 so
y Dbl for mess; it is retailing at S3l 1892
u Dbl. A lot of 200 bbls mess sold on pri-
vate terms.
BAcoN+1s dull; shoulders are quoted at
144c; clear rib sides 175c; clear sides Isle;
sugar cured hams 2l@2l5c % b..
kARD-Is without any movement worthy
of note to-day; tierces are quoted at 1910
17c; kegs l9@l95c q Ii.
BREAKFAST BACoN-Western commands
lS9lS3c; Northern 2O@21c U ID.
Dry SALT MEAT-Shoulders are quoted at
134@l35c y It.
LOUISIANA RIcE-The demand is good,
and prices are firm. The receipts are sold
on arrival. We continue to quote choice
s4@slc q ID; good 75@s4c; ordinary cyclic
u ib.
CHEEsE-New Western is in fair supply
and moderate demand at l5c y b for re-
serve. 15s@l6Ic for factory, and zoe for
English dairy.
FREI0HTs-The demand for room for
foreign ports Is light, and rates easy. The
shipments to New York were better. We
quote:
By &eaan-Cotton to LiverpooI I'd; to
New York &C.; to Philadelphia &c. Tobacco
to New York ST.
by SdI-Cotton to Liverpool ID; to
havre lie. Flour to Liverpool 3s Sd. To-
pacco to Liverpool 40s. Cotton to Boston &c.
CORN MEAL-The market is more fairly
supplied and prices continue to rule in favor
o buyers. $50 bbls kiln dried sold at
S. Is and $50 in lots at Sc per Dbl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
Unstamped Letters.

Retained In the New Orleans PossOmes
1sr Want Of Postage. May 26.
Persons mailing the below mentioned let
sers can have them forwarded to destination
oy calling at the Postmaster's room, and
paying postage by stamps. These letters
% the Dead Letter Office.
Reuenue stamps not receivable as postage.
Care w. D. JUNIOR, BueDos Ayres, A. Il.
Seraphine De Nedondo, Havana.
Amedee Roussett, Brownsville, Texas.
Bad Directions.
Miss Sarah Dilerd, Black Rail Point, La.
A. W. Schwecke, German Colony.
Henry Williams, Indian Landing. La.
John Slauce, Pashun's Landing. La.
To the Owner of Warehouse, Rabbit
Island.
John D. Gressett. Danville Landing, La.
CHARLES w. LOWELL,
Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29

the brigands near Gibraltar. and shave
assured the English Ambassador that Spain
will refund any ransoms exacted.
A manifesto in favor of Espsrtero is ex.
pected to morrow.
General Prim made q speech in the Cortes
caucus in favor of Serrano.
PARIS, May est is now certain that the
smallpox prevails in St. Pelagie prison
where Henri Rochetort and other journal
lists are imprisoned.
It is rumored that there will be change
in the directorship of the Postoftice Depart
ment rthwith. Should this rumor prove
true, efforts will undoubtedly be made for
the establishment of postal treaty between
France and the United States. Such treaty
would be likely to succeed under any new
administration of the French Postoffice De-
partmeut.
LONDON, May 2s.-Mr. Inman, of the In
man line of steamers, testified before the
Parl amentary Committee, regarding the
enormous extortions and abuses OF compul-
sorry pilotsge.
COPENHAGEN, May 2s.-The Foreign Secre-
tary has been directed to reconstruct the
Qhinpt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
U. S. MARSHAL'3 SALES,



Dominique Durnc vs. Mrs. Zoemie
Harapg.
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
L for the Z If Circuit and District of Louisiana.
No. 6l7I.-by virtue OF writ of seizure and sale
to me directed in the above entitled suit, l will
DAY, June 4, 1876 at twelve O2) o'clock NJ, at the
Courthouse, in the town of Thibodaux. parish of
Lafourche, the following described properly, to
wit
THE UNDIVIDED FOURTH OF A CERTAIN
SUGAR PLANTATION, situated in said parish
on the left descend bank of the Bayou
at about thirtyslx miles below the town of Thibo.
daux, measuring ninetythree arpents (more or less)
the lands formerly owned by BUSH Il Beatty and
now by Rousse and Fore st; and below by lands of
Or. Thomas Head; together with all the build
1pgs and improvements and appurtenances there.
saw mill, sugar house. draining machine. cabins
carts, farming utensils. dredge boat, corn, hay
todd mules, cattle, and everything else Connected
with or bsiopgIng to said Sugar Plantation; a 3d.
large canal on said Plantation. running from the
Bayou Lafourche to Lake Barataria, with all tte
portions OF land which have been purchased for the
purpose OF cutting said canal, or for the use asd
situated from the of the forty arpents on both
sides of said canal to Bayou Catahoula and some on
SAID Bayou Catahoula to the said Lake Baratsria.
and which said lands are in the name of said Durac
d Co., and were acquired frsm the State of Lon
Isana Also, all the contents of the store sssets
rights and credits due to the partnership of Tn
barang TO-, or to any Of the partners individually
connected with said pa Inershp
Ierms-Cash, in United States treasury notes
purchaser. ''AS' ~ 'n0
United States Marshars Office, New Orleans.
April so, 1870. '''
- S.B. PACKARD,
aNoO nly1 ~ u SJe4 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29

WASHES PREMIUMS AT THE Texas STATE
FAIR Our friend Blaney Walshe, the well :
known de aler in shirts and furnishing goods
at No. 10 Canal street, appears to have
carried everything before him at the late
State Fair at Houston, Texas, for he received
silver medal, bronze medal and a diplo-
ma for the excellence of his various goods.
This is not at all surprising, for We have
long been aware that Mr.. Walshe bestowed
universal pains in getting up his stock, and
that his good taste was proverbal. Mr..
Walshe, we are pleased to see, has now on
hand splendid stock of summer furnishing
goods, shirts, ETC., for men, boys and chill
dren. Go and look at them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
MARg1ETS.

NEW YORK, Nay %. Evening.
market dull. Sales to-day 1900 bales; mid
ding uplands 22Sc Flour: Supe' fine State
and Western 81 7504 81 Wheat steady.
Corn dull; new mixrn Western 81 07(0l IL.
Pork dul; s29 75029 so. Beef STEADY
Lard dull. Groceries. naval stores and
frdghts quiet and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, May % Flour unchanged.
Wheat firm at ST. ll@l IA. G rn dull at
9OD92c for mixed Ear, aud 95198c for
shelIed. Oats 54058c Rye unchanged.
Cotton dull and nominal at 2l4c for mid
ding. and 2O4c for low middling. Whisky
81 040I O6. Provisions unchanged, not
much done. Pork 500 5000 Buk meats:
Shoulders lllr; sides l42c Bacon: Shout
ders 1870; cl ar rib sides l6sc; GEAR SIDES
l73c. Eggs l6c.
sr LOUIS, May % Flour: Fall SUPER
fine S4sl4 rs Wheat firm; No. fall VI O5(V
/ or. Com mac i've aud week closing
lower; m ixed AID yellow 90c@sl. Oats POO
&c. Rye 7f060c. WHISKY, nothing
done. Provisions quiet but b M. PORK
S2s 5o@3o. Bacon shoulder lSac; clear
rio sizes les; clear sides l7sc. Lard
at I550l6c.
FOs.e4gn k1ack0fA -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
Constitutional Hlstory.

The following is the order in which the
original thirteen States adopted the con-
stitution of the United States. According
to provision in the constitution it became
binding upon the State ratifying 1t when
adopted by nine States. New Hampshire
was the important ninth State.
l. Delaware, December z, 1888.
2. Pennsylvania, December IL, 1887.
3. New Jersey, December IL, 1887.
d Georgia, January 2, 1888.
5. Connecticut, January 8, l7SS.
6. Massachusetts, February Z, l7SS.
z. Maryland, April 20, 1888.
8. South Carolina, May %, 1888.
8. New Hampshire, June 81, 17SS.
10. Virginia, June rs, 1888.
IL. New York, July 26, 1888.
IL. North Carolina, November. 1859.
10. Rhode Island, May 20, 1890.
The Convention of Delaware met,
adopted the Constitution unanimously,
and adjourned ia single day.
The Convention of Pennsylvania adop-
ted the Constitution by vote of As yeas
to % nays.
The Convention of New Jersey adopted
the Constitution unanimously.
The Convention of Massachusetts, was
composed of about $50 members, and
when it met was opposed to adopting the
Constitution. The majority for its ratiti-
ca ion was only nineteen votes.
When the Convention of New York met
the opponents of the Constitution were
about two-thirds of the whole body. AL
exauder Hamiltons logic and elo quence
secured a majority for it.
North Carolina remained out of the
Union more than eight months after the
new government went into operation.
The convention met and adopted ''reso-
luton that bill of rights and certain
amendments ought to be laid before Con-
gress and the convention that might be
called for amending the constitution, pre-
vlous to its ratification by the State of
North Carolina;" and the convention was
then dissolved.
Rhode Island remained out of the Union
for upward of thirteen months. The Gen.
eral Assembly instead Of calling a con-
vention to consider the constitution, refer
red that instrument to direct vote of the
people at their town meetings. Only 232
voted for the adoption of the constitution;
POS voted against it.
Subsequently the Legislature called a
the Governor giving the cast
ing vote for so doing, in the smaller branch
of the Legislature. The convention
adopted the constitution by a majority of
only two votes, the yeas be "a and the
nays 80.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
Us. MARSHAL'S MONITIONs

Il. j. Stewart VS.. Steamboat Wild
Wagner
THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Eastern District of louisiana No. 9567-Ip one
dIence to an admiralty: warrant to me- directed in
the above entitled 1hays seized and taken
into my posse ssion-
The steamboat Will WAGNER, now libeIed
by T. y. Stewart for the causes set forth in the
United States. - 'o
And do hereby cite and sdmonish the owner or
owners thereof and all and every person persors
Ierest N or to the same, to be and appear at Dis
trlct court OF the United States for the District
on or before the FIRST MONDAY of June,
is1O TO show cause, If any they have or can why
tne SAID steamboat Wild Wagner should not be
condemned and b sold agreeably to the prayer
=, OnIted States MarshaPs Office. New Orleans,
May !. 1871. s. r. PACKARD,
myll II % Jed United States Marshal,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
Henry Dyke ct ais. VS.. Steamboat Nat
chaZ

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
i Eastern District of Louisiana, No S5Ss-In obs
dience to admiralty warrant me direct ed IN tbs
above entitled suit, have seized and taken into
pos session
Henry Dyke ct ais. for the causes set forth in ~
libel now pending in the District Court Of The
United States. VI ~"e
And do hereby cite and acmonish the ovner o,
owners thereof and all and every person or
having or pretending to havs any right title or in
terest in or to the same to be and appear at a Dis
trict Court OF the United States for the District
aforesaid, to be holden at the city of New Orsars
on or before the FIRST MONDAY of june. 1870
70 snow cause any they have can. why the said
Steamboat Natcnez should not be Condemned sn6
BE- sold agrseably to the prayer of Ebslants-
United States Marshars office, New Orlsana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29

Joseph IOFolD0 W. AAeAWu0OS OOuEsO~Os
EIFTH DISTRICT GoURTIo FoR The z;
a writ of seizure and sale to me directed BY the
Honorable the Fifth District Court for the
parish of Orleans, in the above entitled cause,
will proceed to sell at public auction, %
street, between Canal and Customhonse streets, n
the Second District Of this city, on SATURDAY,
June T. 1910, at twelve O'Clock NJ. the following
0es'llp soP TT GROUND situated in the Third
District of this .ity, in the square bounded by
Claiborne, Derbgny, Lapeyrouse and Lanarpe
streets, designated by the number three on plan
OF l. ii. PilIe City Surveyor dated the thiftsentn
of NJ vember, 1854, deposited in the office OF r. l.
Theard late q notary public in this city, IS plan
number sixteen; said lot OF ground measuring.
American measure, thlrty-one feet eleven incnes
and five lines front on Lapeyrouse street; thirty.
4 We feet lines in tho rear, by eighty nine feet
seven inches deep the line separating 1t from loS
number four, and seventy tive feet i've inches ana
two together with all the buildings and improve
mems 3 a tPoRTfON OF GROUND. in the same
square, contg uous to the fore going, being the one
plan Of L. Il. Pile late Surveyor. dated the thirty
first of March, 1883 deposited in the office OF T.
Bouny. a notary public in this city; said portion OF
ground measuring thirty one feet eleven inches aud
eighty nine feet seven inches on the line separating
it from lot number three above described; one hun
dred and three feet eight inches and two lines on
the line separating it from lot number five. and,
all the buildin IS and improvements thereon rights
ways. etc.
Being the same property acquired BY defendant
BY purchase from Widow Joseph d. fevre, as per
act passed before u. Gottschaik, notary public in
this city, dated the twenty-eigntn OF July, 1854.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot ,x
pvto cd SheriH of OroAUa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29

ID EaIOVAL............ REMOVAL.
The undersigned has removed his STONE YARD
rom the old stand, On Customhouse street, to the
ARTIFICIAL FREAK STONE YARD.
on Poydras street. between Locust and Freret
streets, and the Office to No. 3s NatcheZ street.
In extending and consolidating his business with
the Frear Artificial Stone Company, he would ex-
press his thanks to generous public the patrons
and friends of bnsress of thirty eight years stand
ing in this city. and woud solicit Continuance of
the same to the Louisiana Frear Stone Manufactur
ing Company. NEWTON RICHARDS.
Referring to the above the FREAR kRTIFI.
DIAL STONE COMPANY will furnish their
STONE. also, Granite and Marble for all purposes
of building; fronts of stores and dwellings; steps,
window stills, lintels tombs. monuments, tagging
for banquets, yards, garden walks, etc
farticar attention Of property holders, architects
and builders is called to the Artificial Frear Stone,
now offered as beautiful aud economical substitute
for brick and plastered fronts of buildings. and
suitable for cornices window trimmings, wall cop
ings, front fences, etc
NEWTON RICHARDS, President.
JAMES CLARK, Secretary.
Depot for the sale OF RICHARDS CAPE LIME.
ADl3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29

EXPORTS,
PHILADELPHIA. VIA HAvANA-st eamshp
Ya1oo-Si4 bnIs Hour 2 0 SKIS corn bbs turpentine
pkgs ndse Havana 439 bales cotton 1865 odls hides
20 bales hides 1888 hides Is wool so bales and "a
pkgs md.e tor Philsdelphis
2i2 hhds 4D lard 100 bis onions 1000
hides 35 7O cotton seed 325 bags wool IS
bales skins Is bales wool 10 bds hides 100 bbs oil and IS
FLORIDA PoRTs-stsamshp Lsvaca-725 bbls of
I6 bills pork il c.Es bacon 10 pkss mdss
IND ,ANOLA VIA Observation-Disclosures
Hewss-llO0 bbs -four 500 bxs biters 600 SKIS corn
1875 bbs whisky $50 bags coffee 500 pigs for Gal
weston. ll6 pkgs NOSE for lndisno.a
feet umber 500 bbls our is bbs pork 100 hf bbs pork
bbs beef rs bxs candies ties lard ties hams ~ pkgs of
HAvKE-Bark sagadahoc-l36s bales cotton $50 bdls
B0RDEAUX-Bark Les Bons Fils-37,sO 800 slaves
GlBR ALTAR-Bsrk Maria Nercede-SSS0 slaves 2so
9IBRALTAR-Bark Guiseppa Rcccs-ll.2 $50 slaves
2 cases tobacco z2l hhds tobacco ..o
LOUISVILLr-Stesmer teytona ard barges-6o9
ST LOUis-steamer Olive Branches bxs tin plate
ST LOUIS-Steamer Henry Ames-20O tons pig iron
LOUISVILLE-Ste.m amer Mary Hou'.on-l52 pkgs of
bolts and spikes Il pAgs esrthenwsre
iNeUaTs.
MOBILE-Steamer Laars-6i bales cotton % sks peas
Is bales domestic Ia bids PAPER and sundries
xB0BIPrs OF PRODUCE.
ST LOUIs-Stesmer Richmond-29S hhds tobacco 239
bales 5 SKIS 295 SKIS 1928 bbs -four 50
bbls 5 bbs whisky 45J bales hay loo head hogs $50
SKIS cotton seed and sundres
LOWER COAoT-Ste amer San Nicolss-Sundries
LOWER COAST-Stesmer Huntsr-Sundres
TALLAHATOaIE RIvER-Stesmer Marcella-S2l
SKIS Feed 90 bales II hides snd susdrie
NATCHEZ-Steamer Wild " agoner-l70 bales cotton
40 SIS cotton seed IS bbs potatoes and snnsres -,
OCKPORT-Stes amer Right Way bales cotton 50
bales ~ hbs potatoes SO SKIS potatoes and sundries
BATON ROUGE-Steamer st John-l5 hhds sugar
50 bales 46 bbs mossses l35 rice lis bbs
As SKIS potatoes and sundries
By THE BAIL ROADS.
MOR0AN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD, May 2833 bales cotton 90 half bales moss %
sks potatoes u SKIS onions bales bbls moasses
hid sugar leo SKIS cotton seed 26 hides and sundres