davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
Society Of Commercial Travellers.

We have received from William G..
Smythe, of No. As Chambers street, New
York, secretary of the Society of Com
mercial Travellers, circular calling at
tenton to recent decision of the United
States Supreme Court, which makes null
and void all license laws Of any State or
city in the Union relating to commercial
travellers. The decision follows:
Ward vs.. the State of Maryland.-In this
case the plaintiff was indicted in State
court for violating the statute against
sales by sample, by non-residents, without
license.
The court holds that the statute of Mary
land is a violation of the clause of the con-
stitutiOn which guarantees to the citizens
of each State the rights, privileges, etc, of
the citizens in the several States, and that
it is therefore void; but the view Is taken,
that it is not a violation of the commercial
clause of the constitution, if the tax on resi-
dents and non-residents is equally paid.
Mr. Justice Clifford delivered the opinion
of the court. Mr.. Justice Bradley con-
cured in the opinion as to the first branch
of the decision, but dissented as to the sec
ond. holding that the statute is violation
of the commercial clause of the constitu-
ton, because it is a regulation of COM
meIce between the State, and that it is
repugnant to the clause of the constitu-
ton without regard to the equality of the
tax.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
The Latest Snake Story.

very extraordinary and astonishing in
cident was reported to have occurred lately
few miles from BeypOre, India, the par
tlcnfars OF which are given by London
journal, as follows: A native female of a
very attractive appearance, of the carpen-
ter caste, while sweeping in the yard of her
house, heard a kissing noise behind her.
As she turned to see what it was, she found
to her terror large cobra advancing to-
ward her. Before she had time to call any
one to her assistance, or even to 90 from the
place, the serpent darted at her like light
ming and cOiled round one of her legs, and
in the twinkling of an eye darted
higher and higher, till it brought it's
open hood in contact with her face.
there moving it to and fro like a screen.
In this pitiable and frightful position
out being able to lie or sleep. None but
females could approach her to feed her
with milk and plantains, when, it is said,
the cobra turned its head to one side and
gave her ample time to nOurish herself.
Bnt any men stepping into the compound,
the cobra would hiss fearfully and tighten
its hold round her body in such q manner
as TO make her feel breathless. Many were
the conjurers who came to relieve her from
her frightful condition. but none succeeded
in removing the huge serpent from her per-
son, till latterly Nair was brought from
The interior. who. after performing certain
charms and spells, succeeded In olsen
tagging the poor woman Of her venOmOus
lover The snake quietly crept back into
the bush whence it came, and the woman Is
now doing we'll
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
Sir Roger Tfchb0rne and the Donkey
Scene from the Great Trial.
fErOm the Pail Mall Gazette

William Davis-I was in the Carbineers
from lS49 to 1861, and went through the
Crimean and Indian mutiny campaigns
knew hlr. TichbOrne in the regiment, and
was in his company for four hours and a
half day Tor twelve months. have seen
the plaintiff and told him that if he would
answer two questions l put, he must be the
man or the devil. Laughter One ques-
ton was about young donkey being put
into his bed. [Laughter.] l asked him if
he could tell me the man who fetched the
young donkey out of his bed. He said,
civilian Davis, l believe" That is me.
did fetch the donkey out. / asked him
what he gave ME three days drill for He
said he did not recOllect, but atterward he
said he had given me three days drill for
rubbing an oil rag over my horses leg to
make 1t shine. l had done it to hide the
dirt. 1t was the sergeant major who found
it out and brought me before Mr.. Tichborre;
it was Sergeant Major Till. He was killed
in the Indian mutiny.
Cross examined an living at Hanley,
in Statfordshre, and work 500 yards below
the surface of the earth.
After the witness cross-examiration the
Lord Chief Justice asked him: What did
you do with the dOnkey9 When Mr.. Itch
borne went in he dropped the candle-I
suppose in his fright-and ran out, calling
" ALA. COutiS' oCHtIS u was Tue seuUTNl,
the devil is in my bed laughter 1
said to him, 81 don't want to see the devil,
slr." Renewed laughter But he says,
You must fetch him out of my bed" l
said, "Sir, it is death for a soldier to desert
his post until he is properly relieved; you
must get me relieved" l did not want to
go, for l was no hero then. and did not
want to see the donkey, or devil, as he
called it, [Laughter.l He told me he
would be answerable for my post, and l
had to obey him. When went IN | poked
up the candlestick and the candle fell out,
aud l was expecting every moment that
the devil would take hold of me- loud
laughter1 He shouted to ME, 'D-n you,
you have let the candle out" Laughter
The Lord Chief Justice-What did you
do with the donkey! Renewed laughter
Witness-The donkey was tied down to
the bed; l undid the fore legs first; there
was night cap on the donkey [laug hter];
undid the fore legs of the donkey. and he
sat up, and Sir Roger looked in and bolted
again [laughter]; shouted to him, sit is
IL young donkey, sir" and when he came in
a second time the little donkey was going
about the room, and he said; d you,
don't you let him kick up a row there; let
us carry him down. l said! '.Take the fore
part, ii is the lightest''-(a laugh but he
said "No, will take the hind part"
The Lord Chief Justice--But what did
you do with the donkey9 [Laughter.] An
swer-We carried it down and put it into
the barrack yard to run about.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
MON
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,,

| MONETARY.
| OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, !,
THURSDAY BvKNING, January II, 1872 {
| The tendency in the money market is
toward greater ease. On the street the
! demand for discounts is small, while the
| offerings at bank are not in excess of their
| available means. On the street AL business
| paper without collaterals has been done as
| low as 10 u cent per annum, though trans
| actions at that rate have hardly been of
sufficient extent to justify its use as an out
| side quotation, We quote AL notes with
| unquestionable collaterals at l0@l2 y cent
| y annum, and good and secoud grade
| 800 Is; AL business paper without cola
terals at -0l2, and good do at Is.
We omitted to notice yesterday that the
New Orleans City Railroad Company had
declared its usual quarterly dividend OF
four dollars per share, the Orleans railroad
Louisiana Lottery five per cent.
Gold opened at l09 1924 against
1882 at New York; and closed at the open
ing rates against l0Sas), touching as high
as lO9la during the interim. The sales in
Guided 5000 at I09 Lie; $4,000, $4,000 and
$4,000 at lO9ls: $4,000, $ll,5OO, $4,000 and
$4,000 at 1904; $4,000 at 1924 q lO9ss;
$4,000 at 1925, and $500 at 1921.
A lot of $4,000 in American silver half
dollars brought 1854. We quote 1O7 q
lOSla for these and IA 02A per cent pre-
MUM in gold for Mexican dollars.
Foreign exchange again gave way, in
sympathy with the course of gold and ster-
ling bills at New York, closing with a re-
duction of Is y cent from yesterdays
figures in commercial bills, and u q y in
bank. The sales of sterling embraced
about &c, 900, of which $4,000 clear at 1l7A;
$4,000 bill of lading and clear at at III IS q
ll71e; f2500 bill of lading at ll79; t3W0
clear at Il75s; Ell, 900 bill of ladlng and
clear at Il73s q HIS; $4,000 clear and
el6,OOO bill of lading and clear at ll7l2 q
ll7A; $4,000 clear at ii Il; t20oO bll! OF
ladng, $4,000 equal to first class at ll7Hs:
$4,000 and $1,000 bank and t500 CONNER
cial ships bill at llS; fl4OO bank at llsA,
and f60O hank sight at ll9L2.
In francs, $4,000 AL commercial sold at
493as. We now quote sterling at III a
ll75s for good to AL bill OF iadlDg and
clear, and 1850 for bank.
Domestic exchange was steady and I'M
changed. The banks checked on New York
for remittance at a y cent discount, and
the sales included $40 900 New York prl-
vate bankers sight at SIG Pcent discount:
$4,000 and $4,000 private bankers and
$25, 900 and 5000 bank at g; and S3O,OoO
commercial at ", and $4,000 sight on
Providence at s.. oo
The only sale of stocks reported IS io0
shares Louisiana Levee Company at 50.
$500 city ten y cent bonds sold at 80, and
$4,000 new city sevens at oil.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12

| quality, and there is very little demand for
| that. Fair is quoted at S+sc prime &c;
choice gao y tb.
COoPERAGE-Is very dull. The demand for
sugar and mOlasses packages is nearly over
for the season. Molasses barrels are quoted
at 81 S001 90 half barrels 81 %; sugar
hogsheads So IS each. Green poles are
| scarce, and are quoted at $25 " 1000 for
barrel poles and $50 for hogshead poles.
Slaves are dull at $40 025 for barrel slaves
and S35 for hogshead.
POULTRY AND EGGs-Chickens are sell
ing on the landing at $607 30 for the old
and S394 fer the young; ducks $i05; geese
s. 09; turkeys $l50lS. Eggs IS q i0c y
dozen. :
Observation-Disclosures are selling at $50
5 so; onions So a A; apples 1896; sour krOut
$Sal0 y Dbl; cabbages S5a7 box;
dried apples and peaches 8 @Sc v ID; West
ern beans 1910 so y Dbl.
HIDEs-All kinds are in active demand,
with light supply. Green sailed COM
mand 100 lOl9c; dry sailed l4lec; dry flint
10 l6lec " fb.
NAVAL SToREs-Spirits of turpentine are
dull and quoted at 65c y gallon. No.
rosin commands S. % as so Y Dbl There
is no pale, No. 2, or common rOsin on hand
Tar is dull at s. IS y half Dbl. There is no
pitch here. 1t would command s. 05 81 y
Dbl.
TALLOw-Is in light supply, and COM
mands ga 09asc y tb.
STAR CANDLEs-Are in light supply and
in demand. They are quoted at 1919 02oc
v it.
BALING TwINE-Commands 10 020c y Is.
MOss-There is very little here, but the
demand is limited. Clean picked is quoted
at ia ollie; country picked "a 06Ac y III
COTTON Seeds coming in freely and
Ir,e fnn
returned, and SIG so with sacks.
LIME-Is in good demand, with small
stock on hand. Western commands S20
2 25; Alabama and ROckland 81 IS " Dbl.
SALT--The demand continues good. The
dealers rates from store are VI 6O
al 65 v sack for coarse and 81 65
q 20 for fine. A deduction of lOc "
sack is made on lots taken by boats at
warehouse. Turks Island is dull. with a
light stock on hand. 1t is selling at 81 250
| 80 y bag of two bushels. Table salt IN
pockets is selling at pa to Sc, as in size.
TosACCo-A lot Of hhds sold few
days since on private terms. 1t is ex-
pected that better supplies of the new crop
will bring out buyers, and there are now
several orders here pending. We continue
to quote 707lec for Jugs; S0Slac for low
leaf 969iec for medium; 9le a l0ltc for
good. andl a l3c for fine and selections.
FREIGHTs-The steamship Statesman is
taking cotton for Liverpool at sgd. The
rate by sail is l532d We quote: BY steam
Cotton to Liverpool ZIG q Is SD; to New
York 2. a 7sc; to Philadelphia Ic to Boston
elise; to Hamburg l3 led; molasses to
New York SC y gallon; sugar 81 p hid.
BY sail-COttOn for Liverpool 10 a 15-32d, to
Havre 1c: to Bremen l lsc; to Boston Ac.
Sugar to New York 81 SO y hid; molasses
81 50 = Dbl; tobacco to. Bremen Ass.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
MARKETS.
Domestic Ms rkets.

NEW YORK, January IL, Evening.
steady; sales 5000 bales; uplauds II Zee; Or
leans 22Ac. Futures-sales to-day 10000,
as follows: Low middlings for January q v
81 3I6 2lA, 2las; February 2lAs. 81 l9.
81 GIG, q ll-l6, 2lAs: March u, y,
- Lilo, 22R, % 3-iG. ~ 5l6; April 22ks
22A, % 3i6, 22ls, 2a'-s. 227-i6; May 223s;
June 22la.
Flour dull and easier; common to fair ex-
ira Sc S507 60; good to choice 81 5O09 80.
Whisky 92c. Wheat very dull, nominally
&c lower; winter red Western 81 a Gle. Corn
heavy, 02c lower; white Southern, afioat,
nc. Rice steady, Ska 08a.c. Pork, beef
heavy, 81 80. Tallow a shade firmer.
Freghts firmer.
Coffee firm; Rio 1914 2lleo. Sugar firm;
fair to good refining quoted at 9is 09lec;
400 hhds Cuba sold at S7s 09l3c. M"lasses
unchanged; New Orleans ID a .oc. Freights,
per sail-corn 606hd; wheat GlA AID; per
steam I'd.
ST. LOUIS, January 1l.-C0ttOn firm; mid
ding 20 020cA. Flour firm; surerfne winter
S. 80 as 20; extra winter s. 75d6 10; double
extra winter Sc 25a6 80 Wheat-Spring
unchapged; No spring Chicago 81 320
32le; winter stiff; held higher; buyers off;
No. 3 red saIahle at 81 52al So: held at
81 SIS; sales of No. 2 red winter at 81 CO.
Corn-Market steady: mixed on track al d
Il, NO. uiAtu Ill x1IoNdtoi ~ '1b.
Oats quiet; mixed on track 36lac; N" = in
elevator 3Sc Highwines steady at SSc. To-
baccO strong. Hemp nominal. Bagging II
changed. Pork lower at $l3. Dry salt
meats firm; jobbing and order lots: packe
sold shoulders a size: clear rib SIC; clear
sides Che; good demand for round lots loose
at lower rates, but holders refuse to make
concessions. Bacon steady; order lots shout
ders 634c; clear sides 71sc; no clear rib out
out of smoke. Lard quiet at sa4 @9hc.
CINCINNATI, January l1.-COtton-An adj
vance is asked hut none established: mid
ding uplands 81 lsc. Flour-Demand fair;
market firm: family Sc 9007. Wheat IN
good demand at 81 5O0l So. Corn-De-
mand fair and prices advanced TO 4S0 49c
Oats-Demand fair; market firm; No. 80
039c. Pork dull and prices dropping; sales
at Sl3 1919, cash. Lard dull and prices
have declined; steam Size. Bulk meats
dull, but holders not willing to make con-
cessions; no spot sales; asking sac; clear
rib 6Ac; clear sides 61ac. Bacon-Market
steady. with moderate demand; shoulders
Csc; sides ~ arse. Whisky-Demand
good at full prices. $50.
Foreign Markets..
PARIS, January ii, Evening. - Rentes
closed at 55f i7c.
LONDON. January IL, Evening-Bnllion
~, 10 me ,e Bank of England decreased t390,O00.
la low ABS Cd q 49s. Common ro.in lis %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12

storm on the Southern coast was the largest
and severest for ten years.
MEMPHIS, January 1.-THE stockholders 8
of the Memphis and Charleston rallIoau
Vote upon the lease OF that road to the
COLUMBIA, January ll.-Judge Bryan. of
the United States Court, today denied a
petition for habeas corpus in the case OF
the Ku-Klux prisoners. An appeal was
taken to the Supreme Court.
LONDON, January il.-There was an i'm
mense demonstration in Limerick yesterday
in favor of home rule.
1t is announced that the Pope will shortly
send his ultimatum to all bishops who have
not accepted iniallibility.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
The Associated Press and its Southern
AGENTS.

The telegraph yesterday brought us a
fearful story from Arkansas to the effect
that the negroes of Chicot county, in that
State, were threatening all sorts of crimes,
and the white people were fleeing in terror
from their homes. This tale of horror was
concOcted in Memphis, and unit. further ad-
vices it may safely be put down as an I'M
mitigated falsehOOd. We think it possible
that the two men who murdered Wynne,
the colored lawyer, were lynched, and that
the violence ended with their summary exc
cutiOn. The threats of cOlored men against
chastity have become SO hackneyed that we
think it strange that the Associated Press
has not issued general order directing its
agents III the South to refrain from any
mention OF them.
1t is monstrous outrage that the news
papers are compelled to pay for batch of
miserable falsehoods sent over the wires by
the Southern agents of the Associated Press
whenever there is fight, riot, or muir
der in which colOred men take part The
trials of the ku-Klux asssassins at Colum-
bia have conclusively shown that the dis
patches sent from South Carolina while the
murders and whippings were going on last
summer were pure tabricatiOns, cOncOcted
in the interest OF the assassins, and in many
cases written by members of the ku-klux
Khan. A South Carolina editor who pub
lished a series of. transparent lies with re-
gard to the ku-klux troubles is now tugi-
tive from justice. Subsequent develop
ments have shown that his personal rela-
tions to the murderers were such as made it
necessary for him to deny their crimes.
We know of no more fragrant instance of
downright lying than is to be found in the
Associated Press dispatches purpOrting to
give synopsis of the proceedings of the
United States Circuit Court now in session
at Columbia. These dispatches were at
first dated at Charleston, and were made
up from letters of correspondent of one of
the journals of that city, who took mali
cious pleasure in incorporating all the
facts, and in suppressing everything that
went to show the barbarity of the ku-klux.
He also succeeded in making both the court
and lawyers ridiculous by his misappre-
hension of the law points discussed and de-
cided. The dispatches afterward sent direct
from Columbia were no improvement on
those transmitted. by way OF Charleston,
and to this day they continue to be partisan
bulletins, framed in the interest Of the ku-
Klux, and conspicuous for nothing but their
blunders.
1t is about time that the country had
some opportunity OF knowing the truth
about affairs in the South. and we think
that the Associated Press should exercise
little more care in the selection of its
agents.-BattimOre american, December %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
U. s. MARSHAL'S SALES.
United States VS.. George &. ellison ct al

United States VS.. George g.. ellison ct al.
In THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOR
i the Fifth Circuit and District of Louisiana, No.
62l2.-By virtue of writ of heri faCias to me di-
rected in the above entitled suit will proceed to
3, 1872 at twelve o'clock NJ at the courthouse, in
the town of st. Joseph, parish of Tensas the
following described property, viz
The southwest quarter and west half of south
east quarter of east half of northeast quarter of
section thirty three; the west half and northeast
quarter of section thirty four, and northwest quar-
ter of sec ton thirtyive, all in township eleven,
range nine.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
Act of sale, stamps, etc, at the expense of the
purchaser.
United States Marshars Office, New Orleans,
cond day Of January. 1872.
s. B. PACKARD,
jas % ~ fec CnitedStatea Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
tiesterday's evening DinuatcLns.

~; iokk, January l.-Erastus Cor
.,;I n"Vernor hoffman last night signed the
pt'i p<srd Yesterday for the financial relief
OF New York city ''' '>'''''
BALTIMORE, January T.-At a citing of
South Carolina bondholiers ionrteen per
cents), representing $20O.06G a legal
opinion was read, that G,ve,n"r. Scot
treasurer Parker, and the fnsne'a, aesna
hempton, were responsible for ovnt 'S' -,
So D.ss ~ sssw "ppsn' and the meeting
adjourned to February T. ., ~.
SAN Francisco, January 'cc'n'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12

=, bonqnet ne corsaye is no longer worn by
W.. .e ladies in full evening dress. as thew
. h;l'i It spoils the appearance of the waist.
"'n rs now deliberately trimmed with rich
,ace' anu laced up the front instead of being
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
COMMERCIAL
THrRspAv EVENING, January IL. lt52.

THURSDAY EVENING. January H. ltU
CorroS-The sales to-day summed up $500
bales. generally at firm prices, without any
ouotable change, but stitfening in the latter
part of the day, and closing at a partial i'm
pr0vement of lsc. We adjust our quota
tions accordingly, and give also the ex-
change figures, which are for even-rnnning
of its types. while ours are for average lists,
the outside figures for strict:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
LOST.

r OST OR MISLAID.-CERTIFlCAT W
IL the Bank of New Orleans stock TOR eight snN'o
issued to Castillo 4 Harispe, dated December y,
1862. Notice is hereby given that application os
new certificate has been made st the above i ny
toned bank dec 20 Jas Il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12

Messrs. Louis Stern e. Brothers will sell
to day, at ten o'clock, at No. l6 Charities
street, eight hundred cases boots, shoes
and hrogans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12

At spe oial meeting of the Board Of Directors
held on the sixth of January, 1872, it was rsolved
that an interest of TEN PER CENT per annm on
the capital paid in, and dividend of THIRTtF1VE
PER CENT on the net earned partici patinpremi-
ums, be paid and after the fifteenth of February
next in cash to stockholders who have pal their
subscription in full, and by credits on stoS notes
of subscribers which balances are due.
1t was furthermore resolved, that stockholders
will have to pay, on the fifteenth of Februar next,
all balances then remaining due thet stock
notes. C. CAVAROC. Preaent.
G. LANAuE, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Charles Cavaroc, s. Cambol,
Chs. de Euyter. Arthur POincy
A. Richard, J. Egli,
Leon Haas, Jr.. P. S. Witt,
e. Motion. Leon Queyror,
". Agar, A. Thibaut.
lao I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12

rural poet indicted sonnet to his
sweetheart entitled Il kissed her sab rosa"
The compositor knew better than that, and
set it up in printers latin, II kissed her
saub nOsa"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
DELTA INSURANCE COnIPANL
OFFICk CORNER CARONDELET AND CMMON
STREETS, NEW ORLEANS.

CAPITAL STOCK DEPARTMENT..
Shares + 100 each. Annual interest dividads ten
per cent.
PREMIUM DEPARTMENT..
All dividends to stockholders payable i1Cash
FIRE MARINE and RIVER policies issue{by this
Company at Current Rates of Premius-
TRUSTEES:
A. Baldwin, c. J. Leeds, L. Fl. GGner,
G. P. Blancand, T. LabOrde, J. Lapen
A. Elmer Bader, A. H. DMeza, o. HOpks,
o. Bercier. Emile Dupre, c. II. MOzin,
A. TeItrOu. John BIunasO, W. 8. Csger,
B. Huff. D. Bouligny E. Bordeis,
K. w. Theurer, A. Palacio, T. L. AiH,
NJ. A. de Lizarui, T. d. Simmons, Joseph nix,
Z. GanucheaU.
OFFICERS:
z. GAEUCHEAU, President
A. BALDWIN, Vice PresideE
L. W. BAQUIE, Secretary.
oe3I en-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12

The st. Louis Journal of Commerce styles
Alexis the ''rOyal blonde
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCR,

ST LOUlS-Steamer Wicks-246 bales cotton
$3.50 bbls flour 1908 SKIS l034 SKIS oats 23s SKIS
bran and sundry mdse
ARGYLE LANDING-Steamer Katie-2563 bales
bales cotton 1893 SKIS cotton seed 10 SKIS seed cotton
Observation-Disclosures Silver Bow-343 bales
cotton 273 bbs beef 81 half bills beef POI head cattle
LOWER COAST-Steamer Marcea-263 hhds of
sugar 246 bbls molasses 202 SKIS rice
BAYOU SAkA-Steamer w Pike-162 bales of
bales cotton SO SKIS seed cotton 272 hhds sugar 1888
bbs mOlasses
LOWER COAST-Steamer Asnes-Sundres to
order
CONVENT LANDING-Steamer Bannock City
266 hhds sugar A3 bbls molasses
ANGELINA PLANTATION-Steamer Bart Able
bales cotton 4o9 hhds sugar 8l2 bbls molasses
LOWER COAST-Steamer Z Hensley-ll hhds
sugar 1l9 bbls mOlasses
BY THE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD. January ll--923 bales cotton
and sundry produce
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
January liza bales cotton 567 hhds sugar A half
and IT bbls molasses and sundries
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD, January l1-505 bales cotton 200 bbis meal
50 bbls oil II bbls mOlasses hhds sugar