davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-02-05

ness halioWcd to Cover to lend
him that hoFSe 10 send foF 8 doctor
and TO take David 70 town, but
Cover declined, saying the horse
belonged TO MF. Street. Soon afteF
this witness saw David on the
horse, and Mr. Street talking 70
him from the ground, aud In q
short time after, saw David riding
Of through the field.
The pistol was produced In court
.-itis an ordinary pocket Derin-
ger Witness states that after the
firing he took the pistol and put it
in his pocket. Witness stated that
he noticed David and Mr. Street
talking moro than usually together
that day IN a private manner, Wit
ness mentioned apprehensiOns or
presentiments he had, but such evil
dence was ruled out by the court,
and we therefore do not mention
il here.
witness was cross examined,
but no evidence particularly con-
flic'iug with the above was clicied
The regular trial will doubtless
come of before this Circuit Court.
This testimony of MIR. Mellow
ellis was coroborated by other wit
nesses.
Report Of this terrible deed says
David Roach was addicted to drink
ing the use Of drugs, and gamb-
ling, and had squandered his prop
erty and become deeply involved,
and surrounded with the worst as
sociates. In this condition of af-
fairs Mr.. Benjamin Roach, who
was one Of the executors Of the
fathers will, decided to take charge
of David's property and cndeavOr
to restore his affairs to sound
condition. David's mind was so
Injured by his eXcesses that he was
in fact incapable OF the necessary
mental effort 70 do this.
Benjamin Roach with Mr.. Nc.
Dowcll, an old friend aud overseer
in the family, arrived at the Good
Hope Plantation about the lst oI
January, 1870. II was benjamin
Roach's design to get rid. of the as
sociaies David had upon the place
aud to recover him from their iuilu
ence. Street aud the other asso
ciates that David had there wor,
angerGd this, aud Street is Peput
cd to haya said he would have re
venge and then hunt tall timber.
The general talk among the pcopir
is that Street and others are il
some way implicated in tho affair
I Street IS in confinement and so /
Roach. Roach looks terribly bad
During the trial he preserves
n silence yet seemed attentive Il
the examination, and OCCASIONAL.
weni. His face is pale and hair disOr
cd, and the veins on his forehead ex
hibiled great mental suffering. Tn
impression was general that Davir
was too much under the inAu
cnce Of liquor and drugs to b
conscious of his action at the tim
of the killing, aud that ho was bu
tool OF others.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-02-05

The Southern people are watch
ing with intense interest the cot.
ton tax case pending before the
Supreme Court of the United
States. Tlrey argue that IL cot
ton can be thus taxed, while the
products OF other states are not
subject to taxation, tie cotton
states are out of the pale of con.
stitutional equality, and their pro.
ducts in peru of conllscation.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-02-05

GENERAL LEE ON CHINESE IMMI.
GRATIoN,-General Il. E. Lee, Ia q
letter to the President Of the Vir-
ginia Immigration Society, gives
bis views upon the question Of linz
migration TO the Southern States,
as follows:
"fhe question Of Supplying labor
TO the South Is one of vital iInp0r-
tanCe, In which all classes are con-
cerned, and particularly the agri-
cnllurist, inasmuch as regular and
constant work is more necessary 10
his prosperity than IN most Of The
Oihcr industrial pursuits. Ibelieve
that this can only be secnred By the
Introduction 0fa respectable class
OF lab0rers from Europe, FOR 81
though temporary benefit might be
derived from importation Of the
Chinese and Japanese, Il would
result, l fear, In eneventual injury
TO the country and herinstltuti0ns.
10 Wenot only want reliable labor
Grs, but good citizens, whose inter.
csts aud feelings wuld be 10 unison
with eur own. Estate Immigration
societies, composed OF men promp'
ted by the patriotic motiye Of ben.
citing the country, would accom-.
Eplish this object better than by any
other mode. BY introducing wor.
thy immigrants, providing for theil
comfort aud security on arrival, anG
assisting them, when necessary, I,
their new homes, q sufficient sup
ply Of h0nesi, steady, willing meI
would soon be secured.
Il believe experience has pFovei
thai The practice Of employing On
tire familiespF0duces more content
tnent and permanoncy amOng them
aud whore R,numbgF Are Dolloclos
intoacommunity upon noighhorin,
! hrms, they are hotter satisfied aul
give greater satisfaction. 9ssfA
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-02-05

A FIRE which occurred in st.
Joseph, Mo-, on last Sunday week,
at which William Fowler, a BROTH
er-in.law of ex-COngressman Loan,
was burned to death. A number
Of flremcn, in trying TO rescue his
remains, were crushed by the fall,
ing walls, and one wNs killed, an.
other fatally injured and three SO,
riously wOunded. A negro was
also killed during tie fire.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-02-05
Editor Ylcksbnrr HernId.

SIR: Ny attention has just been
called TO paragraph in the local
column OF TO days Herald which
states that the produce and Com
mission house Sr \. e. FISK, on
Mulberry street, has been closed
by certain creditors in ST. Louis, -
| presume that II is not the inlen.
ton Of The Herald to misiniUrm lis
readers, or do an Injustice TO any
one aud that you would gladly cor
reel any error that may have crept
into your columns.
Having engaged IN other buei.
ness. / have contemplated for
sometime to discontinue the gro
Gerry business so soon as my other
busiue s plans had been perfected ;
and as they are now in successful
operation | closed out my stock Of
goods but no house in ST Louis
nor any other place has lad any.
thing TO do with closing me ont :
nor have they presented any claim
against me that has not been satis-
fed. t'A A. q. FISK.
VtoksBtBd, Jan. 20, 1870.
We ihsert tho Rbaye mnbh
pleasare. II eeFlal6ly is not the IN.
teulton r9fthe HEpALD 10 lngenllchl
~. II u = I ~ ~
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-02-05
GENFRAL RrrNoLps. commnnd.

GENERAL REYNOLDS, command
ing in Texas, issued the following
General Order on the llth ult.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. SIN
compliance with the third section
ofthe act of Congress Of April10,
and the proclamation Of the Presi-
dent, Of July IL, 1869 an election
was held in the State of Texas, on
the 30lh OF November, LIST, I'd and
3d of December, 1863. The result
of said election, excepting local
officers, is hereby announced as fol-
lows:
VOTE on TIE CONSTITUTION.
Number ofvotcs "For". :. 72,3G6
Number Of votes against 1923
Majority for Constitution 67,48s
The Constitution for the stats of
Texas, adopted By the Convention
which asscmbled al Austin on the
10Th Of June, 1868, in compliance
with the Reconstruction laws Of
Congress, has therefore been "rati.
fed
The following named persons
have received the plurality. OF the
votes cast, and declared elected 10
the positions designated, viz;
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
Firsl District &c. w. WhiimoFe
Second District. c. COOner
Third Distrlct-W. T. Clarke.
Foulh pi.irlct--E. DCgener.
sTATE OFFICERS,
GOyrrnor-Edmond j. Davis.
Lituicnunt-Governor--J, W. Flani-
gan.
Complroller-A. BlcdsOe.
rreasurcr-G, W. Honey.
Here follows a list Of the mem
bers oi the Senate and House OF
representatives..
II. la compliiUce with the nth
section ofaci of Congress approved
April lOlh. 1850, the Legislature OF
the State OF leXys. will asscihble
at the State capitol, Austin, rexas,
on tuesday, tho Sih day OF Februa.
ry next ut - o'clock. N.
An Official copy of this order will
| by considered certificate OF clec'
ton
Dy command or
Breylt Major Gent. J.j. REY NoLDs
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-02-05

fHhN
flme iHas i|Ie ure
aeH without
granting iQoag l9H
hearing nfhi alaiM laf
palenl ga ibe through thr1
bore Fliadsf fnf hfeafng4 iE
bsqn shows lllai baF lla ha
eleEesl iva hearings snli 90 ess
bed been FgIaeled both s. i|tz
Of exaAihel ana r0mAaI i1ntf 81
patents e rot na tha
.ary recommendation raaniai1a to
The granting Of al extension. All
manufactures of arms. laa s0eafI.-
ment included. Inakinq sIe ihlas i.
and.ihr0ugh bore cylinder, Ee
obliged 70 pay . royalty 81 81 psf
pistol Of rife, 81 to ~. Whita. ana
81 70 Smith 3 Wess0Bsl Thele
were so many manifestly u1lnst
claims Ii Che application, all of
which had been decided against
Nc. White, that The president We
toed the Bill, aud II doing % did
right. 1t was the nnaideu vet0 Of
the White Housa fnueliouaFy, ana
a significant indication at once Of
his subserviency aud The arrogance
Of congress WAS furnished ID tho
fact that Il was received with deFi-
giVa inunhfop That Ne Grant srsat sf
be still further taught 10 keep llla
place and behave himself, Ills now
proposed 10 pass tho bin over bis
veto, q provision being inserted,
allowing the government TO use tll0
patent cylinder, but snblecting al
other arm, manufacturer 10 the
royalty OfS2. Congress will stand
no sensel-[ Buffalo Courier.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-02-05

tomorrow. Court ADJOURNED un-
I'll 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The women sutfragers we're In
Council in Washington City . few
days since, and one Of them made
the following statements. The
reporter says Mrs, Stanton next
introduced Jennie Collins, the
factory girl of Lowell--a worn
looking woman, OF medium size,
in green empress dress, trimmed
with pulllngs, nervous, yoluble,
and with u voice of sufficient pow.
er, and gestures that seem to lay
down the law significantly, She
gave a picture, In homcly, forciblc
phrase, Of the life Of shop.girls in
Boston, huddled in attics, drink,
ing tea athoon from tin teapots,
black as SCOT She denounced a
certain political organization in
round terms. "rhe days Of the
Republican party are numbered,
shouted this factory girl. ShC
was eloquent in her simple de.
scription of factory life. rhC
Southern planters had clumsy
way of doing things Massachu
setts mill owners understood mat
ters better. The Southern plantei
whipped his sAye-woman! The
Massachusetts mih.owner wonld
MT let the loom stop long enough
TO give her q whipping. Talk o
! reconstruction South Thes,
men inust reconstruct then
selves (Applause.) There wa.
always n jew Fagin or a Jacl
Sheppard among those who con.
trolled the mills, and those who
looked for redress were sent from
Sheppard to l'agin. Many mar
in that Senate utters the senli
mcnts his wife has taught him
She has written his speeches fol
him and he won't give her credit
for it. The picture papers com,
out with u portrait Of some self
made man but they don't speal
of the mother who kept . board
ing house to give her boy an ed
ucltion, or The sister who ran sis
looms instead Of three 10 makD
her brother a fine gentleman, ant
when she saw that accomplished
bowed her head aud died. Wo
men said they didn't wish to vote
they mean to marry for money
they'd take a man who had mo
uuy, If be was cross eyed and loed
IN. What would you DO will
money - "Oh, Id buy q yolye
dress, aud y diamond watch, au,
a fast horse. and I'd spend IN.
winters in Washington '-.achm
of a woman's ambition. Sh
hoped to live long enough to sc
the wife Of the Presidcnl rcceiy
al the White House IN II calirI
dress General Grant waa on
servant, and she hoped be wouI
look after the sisters OF those boy
who helped him 20 WIN his laurel,
She was enthusiastically applaud
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-02-05

A LADY VINO Has Cor UsED TO
HAvlNo BoNEs BROKEN. IA corres-
pondent ofthe Portland Press says
Mrs. Sarah Porter of Walea Ne,
seems TO have been peculiarly un-
fOrIubate.s Whom about 9years old
the bone of one other arms was
split. Three years later she sufered
from a compound, Longitudinal
fracture of the arm, the bone being
" broken of aud split TO pieces, to
use her own language. At the age
OF ~, her ankle was broken and
"crushcd to pieces = il very severe
compound fracture. Eight years
later one OF her shoulders was
broken aud s'r suffered otherwise
from severe cOnlusioHs. Two
months after the other shoulder was
dislocaicd aud broken down, in I'd
ditlon 10 other severe injuries from
confusion. When 80 years old she
broke her wrist, making a severe
compound fracture. Abont three
wears subsequently the same wrist
was again fractured yet, notwilh-
standing all these injuries, she i
now, at the age Of Gj, IN the enjoy
mcnt of comfortable heIlh. and
doing tho work incident 10 the care
of family aud farmhouse
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-02-05

e NAflogkI Banks are notified t0
bresens u the Comptroller 81 tic
Currency an exhibit IF their con-
dsti6l II she closu 6l business oh
th { inst. d shown by thelF
books. dai'
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-02-05

Hn HHr ir1
nIa a#
z i4sz. 4y 1Iz.
elaEe eymsA ele
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-02-05
GUEST.

TIE Circuit Cn.rt met yesterday
morning pursuant to adjournment,
Benz. F. Trimblc, Judge. presiding.
The grand jury for this term Of tlq
court were empannelIed, and bis
Honor in his charge to them, spoke
elOquentIy and forcibly of their
duty of taking cOgnizanCe ofminOr
offences, particularly of gaming,
selling liquor in less quantities
than u gallon, without license, un-
lawful Gohabitation, where the
parties are living together open.
ly. Tho term will occupy several
weeks. Petit jnrors summoned
for next week will be empannelled
tomorrow. Court adjourned un-
I'll 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-02-05

sAnOther seHAH3HN in NoW
York; An individual Of loose
morals visited an Ahli hmana
where ghe cunning ones 81 Nenice
most % e0ngrt ealled io1
boslls OF "lhe ro Invited Fl
eth0 ladies' 81 e house 3 pr.
lnlge Of hla aliaF4anH aa
the gay NllQ HAss
ed around A 8 tie
midst Of W bis
own vile ~ a eeHe is
court-~ree a laHz
auago and - eH Ter
vorce
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-02-05

The vestments worn at Rome
are described as beautiful beyond
conception, and tho ladies' say the
lace upon them safpassas any
gidng in the world So dnzsIing
are the colors of the dresses that
the bishops are likancd to 4 bed
Of tulips IN apnaafance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12
@- SYSTEMS RUN DOWN.-PEF

@ SYSTEMS RUN DOWN.-PER-
SONS often allow their systems to run down.
or rather run them down by over-worE, accom-
panied by neg ect OF the proper means o. in-
vlgoraticn. The result Is what Is called "GENE-
RAJ DEBILITY In other words, iaiiure anu
partial collapse OF the physical forces, accom-
panied, usually, by great depression OF splrl.s.
The best remedy in such cases is HoSTErTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS. Whether the state OF eA-
haustion has been brought on by excessive phy'
slcal labor dissipation, anxiety OIL mlha' expo
sure, or any other cause, the remcdlal eiiecI oi
this great stomachic will be found equally prompt
and certain. AS restorative. after severe SICK
ness has prostrated the bodily and mental eher-
giles, it is pronounced, by competent medicai au
thorlty, 'TuE BEST TONIC N USE" IL men were
not foolshly careless about their hcalth' ana o'er
confident in themselves they would a'"ays'
when engaged in any work that requlreu grsa'
exertion. use corresponding means OF SUSTAIN
ing their strength. For this purpose hosihi-
TER'S BITTERS are Invaluable. AL toner's shouiu
use them as an invigorant.
For those constantly employed IN Indoor occu'
pstions, especially In crowded WORKSHOPS tneJ
may be reckoned US the very best safeguard OIL
health Where there Is predlspositlon 10 con-
stipation, or tendency to biliousness' they may
be truly said to be specific for which there is no
substitute. oct8-6D&C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. The banks purchase
sight checks at u OF, and sell al par.
GoLD-l2@l4.
Markets by Telegraph.


FOREIGN.
LONDON. October 11-Noun.--Consols OK.
Bonds 91h.
Evening" 2Ss.
LIVERPOOL, October l1-Noon.-Cotton steady;
uplabds sgd; Orleans sgd; sales 10000 bales.
Evening.-Cotton heavy; uplands s1sdasSd;
Orleans s%daSXi; sales 5000 bales; for specula-
tion and export e00O Red Western wheat IS ~;
winter es lid. Short ribbed middles 54s. Flour
e2s cd.
- DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK, October ll-Noon.-Flour s1eauy'
Wheat quiet Corn unchanged. PORK s2o Z'c.
Lard steady. Cotton easier; uplands 16c; orleans
1s,1c; sales 1000 bales. Turpentine tending up az
42.a4sc. Rosiu firm. Freights firm. Stocks
steady. Money Sac per cent. Gold lSA. Steri-
ing s,S; short OK; sixty.twos 12A.
Evening g.-Cotton dull and declining; sales zSoo
bales; uplands Ice. Flour unchanged. "nes'
steady. Corn unchanged. Pork up o. Saoa0o 0o
Lard steady. whiskey active at SsassHc. ero-
ceries quiet and firm. Turpentine tends up a.
4sna4sc. Rosin in fair request. Freights nrmer'
cotton, by steam, I'D; grain Sd. Money un-
changed. Gold ls1<. Sterling dull at s1sas7s
Governments steady, With little doing. south-
erns quiet.
BosroS. october l1-Cotton dull and lower;
| middlinps i5xc; sales 200 bales; net receipIs
coastwise 1923; stock $500 bales.
BALTIMORE october l1.-Flour quiet and nrm'
Wheat steady. Corn dull; Southern white anu reu
e5casI. Pork saT. Shoulders l44al5. Wnlshey
scarce at eoae1 cents. Cotton dull and heaVy;
middlings l5,<c; sales 200 bales; net receipts l4s
bales; coastwise 301 bales; total 45o bales; eS.
narts cosstwise IS bales; stock 1896 bales.
C1Sc1SSAr1 October. l1.-Flour and grain IN.
changed. Pork nrmer. Bacon sides 171aal7Ac
Whiskey dull at s5aSsc.j
ST. LOUIS, October 1l.-Flour unchanged. Corn
dull; mixed soc. Whiskey ssasSAc. Bagging
unchanged. Bacon -bucyant; shoulders l4hc;
sides 17Hc; clear sides 19Ac. Lard f:m; kette
16c. 80 -
WILMINGTON, October 11.-Cotton steady; low
mlddlIngs 14Sc; receipts 1913 bales.
NORFOLK, October I1.-cotton less active ana
lower: low middlngs l4xc; sales 80 bales; net re
celpts e4s; exports coastwise 4l2; stock 2oss.
AUGUSTA, October 1.-THE market for cotton
closed weak and declining; middlings lsSc;; sales
s7S bales; receipts 1lsl. :-.....z.
SAVANNAH, October 11.-Cotton- IN lair de-
mand; offerings light; middlings 15ssc; sales 500
bales; net receipts 4el6; stockao,s41. >, 49,
MOBILE, October 11.-Cottcc dull; nothing do
ing; iddlings I4Sc sales 1000 balss; net receipts
2ls6; exports >coas:wise I21; to Providence 2sS;
stock 93is.H. =. Sc.
GALVESTON, october ll.-cotton dull and Offer
lngs light; mlddllngs 1ac; sales 70 bales: net re.
celpts sss bales; exports coastwise SIS bales;
stock 57s4 bales
NEW ORLEANS October 1l.-Cotton In fair de-
mand at lever rates; middlIngs l421al42sc; sales
5000 bales; net receipts 21eo; coastwise A55 total
2575; exports to Great Britain 1910; stock 1851
Syrup, % barrels received and sold at 81. conee
firm, 14hla141sc. Sterling 22H. Sight sh dis
count Gold 1e4.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12
Interior Cotton Markets.

MACON, October s.-Receipts to-day GIG bales;
sales 56l; shipped sl3. The market closed weak
Il not nominal, at lSsl cents for middlings.
ATLANTA, october s.-There has been gen,
eral demand the past week for shipping, and
prices have ranged about l33SalS 1ac loT miouhng:
The market closed quiet at l3Jh for middling; low
middlIng IS, and go d ordinary 12'5 and ordi'
nary lOlallI; receipts for the week 200 bales;
shipments 1850.
COLUMBUS, October S.-Our market very &C,
tive during the day, middllngs 1S1s, but closeo
dull with downward tendency: sales SSo oaies
receipts 359; shipments 3Ol.
SELMA. october s.-Sales $50 bales; low mid.
dlings l3Nc; demand good; market opening easy
at quotations
MONTGOMERY, October S.-Cotton is In fair de
maud in our market; we quote low mddhngs III
13& cents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12

Hatfield. Day, A Davidson and SON. E 3 3D., s d.
ford, A L Sandy, Hon Lesesne @ and @ son, 5 aAsS Is
" Parmiee. Miss Parmiee. Mrs b MoPhersonT0 F
James, Mrs R Cloutman, Mrs II S Taft, TWO
children and servant, Mrs Glover and daagnter,
W Robertshan. " A Walker, LIBEL, DR. A P
Collins. " Ackerman, " Mclean, Mrs Wins:
low, Miss Lena McCready, Mrs Archer. Mrs. d J
Rames. Mrs NJ Craft, " Forsythe, r case M and
Glover, Il F Gurney, S Smith, G q Smith, Cox,
6 BIondell, G Giles, Mrs G Newcomb and dauSh'
ter, W $ Dow, W A Evans, " Darlington and SON,
and II sreerape
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12
a-a-rs. Wilmington Market. -

WILMINGTON. october 1oLSriRlTs TuRrEM, naISs
ughf with sales OF 100 casks at SOC per gallen
for Southern packages-an advance OF .lc on
Saturdays closing quotations.
RosIN.-Market dull, with sales OF 10y o9ls 81
s1 40 for strained (delivered) and 81 12 for No l.
CRUDE TURpENTINE.-Sales Of e54 bbls at 81 90
for soft and 81 40 fUr hard.
TAR-No sales;
CorToN.-MarSet weak, with sales OF 81 oales Us
,oSiows 2 Mt IsHc: sat l4c; IT at l4llc; is at
i4Ic: and 10 al i4s.c per 10. We quote as fol.
lows : Ordinary at l2c per ID; good Ordinary, at
isHc per 10; low middling 141<c per 10; mlddilpg
lIXal4xc per To-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12
~ DRAWING-ROOM

~ DRAWING-ROOM CHAT.-THE
following conversation tookplace In tho drawing.
room OF mansion on ClIHton Avenue, Brooklyn,
one pleasant forenoon about ten days ago. Two
ladies, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Knight, had Just
dropped in for mornings call on Mrs. Rapelje,
the lady Of the bouse.) -
Mrs. NJ. My dear Mrs. Rapelje, are you sick
You look quite delitate.
Mrs. r. No; not sick exactly, but suffering
from debility, and dreadfully nervous. Do you
know, could cry this minute.
Mrs z. Too much excitement, Pm afraid.
Mrs. R. Perhaps. But what can one do7 In
the gay season, one must give parties and attend
them.
Mrs. NJ. Isuppose Fashion is law-more's
the pity. But you must take something to tone
your system, or you'll break down.
Mrs. R. hate medicine But you shall pre-
scribe for me- What would you adviser
Mrs. N. Well; I'll tell you my plan. Whenever
I'm nervous or hysterical, or have aheadache, or
am at all out OF sorts, take COUP. OF table
spoonruls of PLANTATION BITTERs once or
twice day for week or so, and it Invariably
brings me round.
Mrs. K. do the same thing, with the same
pleasant result. have implicit faith in that
article.
Mrs. R. Well, ladies, on your recommendation,
rll try 1t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12
receipt. by railroad, October IL.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

1857 bales cotton. GO bales goods, so bbls Hour,
Is casks clay, 5 cars stock. To Pelzer. Rodgers
CO. q Il Walter & co, Frost * Adger, w smith,
! SaiinaS, Reeder l. Davis, Sloan & seigni0us, W
A Courtenay. r Pringle j. Son, W Roach Calu.
well & Son, T Smith, w Ryan, and Railroad
Agent.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
October l0-alo bales cotton, IS bbls naval
stores so bushels rice. l55 kegs nails, cars am.
Smith, j Salinas, Walter / co, Frost Il Adger,
Mowry Il Son, Brodle i co, * Ryan, Nachmann
4 co. G W witte, Caldwell Son, P Smith, Pei
ger, Rodgers 4 CO. Reeaer DAVIS, ssemens, S as Msr
nious, Claghorn, Herring & co. Prlngle.& Son, W
c Bee & CO, Shacselford Y Kelly, Gaillard MI,
nett, Goldsmith j. Son. Wagner Monsees, j
| Marshall, Jr, Barden Parker, kinsman How
| ell, d Stoney, Wiley, Ravenel i co, ] Adger
& co, N Haynes, ] Z Mallonee, Atlantic Phosphate
Company, S c Railroad Agent, and e Railroad
| Agent.
island cotton, l4s bbs naval stores. cars lumber
| and wood, pioughs, mdse, &c To w Williams
g. co, A Sa mas, Walter < co. Graeser Smtn,
| ] y Robson, Frost u Adger, Mowry Son, Mach
mann y co. W X Ryan, Caldwell Son, Brodie y
co. w Witte, Gbbes l. co, I P Smith, Reedcr l.
Davis, PelZer Rodgers 4 co. Stefiens, Werner i
Ducker, Sloan Il Seignious. Claghorn, Herring 4
| CO, shackelford & Kelly Gaiiirrd & Mlnott, w Z
Bee 4 CO. lngraham & Son, Bowling CO Wage
ner & MUnsee,, Marshall, Jr Rarden Parker,
] Hanckel, Knsman & Howell, S P Stoney, Rave
mel 4 co, JWiley, ] Aiken l. co, Clacus II Witte,
Stenhouse Il co, Smith & Chapeau, kanapauX d
Gonzales, yelling, Waudo Phosphate Company,
u Ebaugh, and Railroad Agent.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
S. bales upland cotton, bales sea island cot,
ton, SO bags coffee, lS3 bushels rough rice, ana
mdse. Toe Fl lngraham e. Son, W p bowling 4
ca. P C Hasell, W Williams j. CO, l. Mills.
Baker " N Lawton, Wagner Murdaugh, j
May, Fedmann co, Stuney Lowndes, anu
Ravenel i CO.