davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-01
AU PRIX COUTANT,
POUR DU COMPLIANT SETTLEMENT

on pour Equivalent ~n prodnis dn pays
Sons anctIIle consideration nous ne VEN
drons aut,rmtnt pendant c. laps de temps.
Atm d'encoulagrr les c'-nts v"nir sans
deai tarA leurs rmplrttrs chrZ nous. ct atin de
polIv"r ec"uler prnmptr rmrnt noirr fort stock
de marchandisrs nous avons prts la deteimi-
nation de yrndrr an prix cou'ant. Nous ga
rantissons que, par Get arrangement. cr'lx qul
achet-ront p"nr un montant DE- dix piastrrs en
gagn elOnt au mnnS trois.
LIS marclandS, c-ux de- Ia campaghe sur
tout, aur"nt IN grand avantage Tenir taire
lens achats chez mons.
Nous avons Ell mains un stock tres c"nslde-
rabl.. de
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-01

Dec6ete-A Washington, ell ceste Pa
eoisse, le % octohre, JOHN +. NOR
ROGH, avocat, age d'environ So ans.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-01

ISAAC, SOLOMON-Dry Goods, Clothing
II Boots, Shoes, Hats. Hardware, Saddlery
&c. Corner of Main aud North streets >
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-01
de Depot du Port Barre.

sonssigne ayant pris charge du Magasn
- de Depot du debarcaiere den bas du
Port Barre, hevonrra toute son attention re
cev"ir ct expedier le fret qnon vondra bien
lui confer LOUIS DESRRES7'
Port Barre rs aort 1919
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-01

IL Dix cnEantS ont peri dams un ft'u
de prairie qui II balaye. dams le Nrbras-
ka, les cnnteS de Salon IT de jefferson.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-01
Drv Goods and Groceries.

DLOCH. JOS Il CO.-Dry Goods, Clothing
Id Hardware, Saddlery, Groceries and Plan
tation Supplies. Corner Main and Bellevue
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-01
Ii a etc vole

e., On s'rst echappe du soussgne a O.
Aprl"usas. le 10 Sept-mbre, un cheval
creole sagnr, d'envirou ans maruue
CONNIE on lie vera dams laws ang ais, portant
des marques de irai,s It d. collier
une recomprns- honnete sera accordee a
crlnl qu lc ramenrra au sousSigne ou q,u le
nl !rra favoir } K. SAND Il.
Opelousas 4 Ocfobre 1873,
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-01

A. BAILEY, & e. II ESTIL ETTE,
LNERCEkONT leur profession d'Av"cat
- dams les Cours DIES Parolsses St Landry,
Lafayette, Vermillon, Cacasieu, St. Martin,
lberie. Ste Marie ct Avoyelles
Bureau Opelousas, Lne. rs aout 1870.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-01
O. H. VIOLET.

AVOCAT EFT NOTAIRE PUBLIC.
BUREAU, a la Maison de Cour, au Ter.
I'D Opelousas % Mars 1873 Ia
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-01

NTARKS, ADOLPHE-Dry Goods, Clothip,
w Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, g.
Main street, under the Courier office.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-01
EbFQsgSEOrPS.

NTAYO, CLAUDIUS-Drugs Patent Med
1VA cines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes
Glass, &c. Corner Court and Bellevue sts.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-01

-L'ignorance ct la stupidite sont val
nes ct npiniatres.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-01
Physicians. 9.

DOSEY, JOHN-Drugs, Chemicals, Patent
IL Medicines. Toilet Articles, Paints, Oik
Glass, &c. Corner Main and Landry SITS.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-01

DOOS, CAMILLE-Dry CruIs, Clothinp
Il d Boots, Shoes, Groceries. Hardware Glass
ware, &c. Corner Main and North streets.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-01

K7ILASECA, MAURICE-Drv Goods. Boots
v Shoes, Hats, Groceries. Glassware Tin
ware. &c. Main St, bet. North and GrolGe.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-01

pOOS, DAVID-Dry Goods. Clothing, Hats
- Boots, Shoes, Groceries. Hardware, &c
Corner Main and Bellevue streets.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-04-18
ALICE GRAY,
A working Girl's story
BY NJ. HAWKINS.

A can remember the time when work was
a dull meaningless word to me when fond
doting parents surrouded me with every
luxury possible to conceive, for my father
was consideied wealthy man, and the mag
nifcent house aud grounds, costly carriages
and numerous servants, certainly betokened
the assertion "what careless, happy life ]
led" till suddenly my parents were both
stricken down by a violent epidemic, and |
was left an orphan at the age of seventeen.
| shudder, even now, as memory recalls
that desolate period, and the bitter feelings
that surged over me, when the full con
sciousness of my bereavement forced itself
upon me.
My fathers only brother had been sum
moned from New York, and to his care
and love my father had consigned me. l
cannot say fancied my uncle. He was a
stern, silent man, very unlike my father,
but there was a look Of sadness upon his
face that won my pity, and tried to like
him for my fathers sake.
After the funeral, my uncle, by inyestiga-
ton, found we had been living far beyond
our means, and that in consequence we were
seriously involved in debt. This was an
unexpected calamity to me, and it IS nc
wonder that my face blanched with sudden
fear, as | listened to my uncle, for the
knowledge of my wealth made the thought
Of living in my uncle's family bearable
One thing / was resolved upon l woulC
not be dependent upon my uucle's bounty
either for my support or the payment o
our debts. Every cent determined to pa,
as soon as / could honorably earn it. Th
: house, and everything ofany value, was sold
and after distributing the proceeds anon
the creditors, we departed for New York
My uncle lived on - Avenue, in
magnificent house, elegantly furnished wit
everything art could devise, or wealth pre-
cure, and yet there was chilling, inhosits
BILE look about everything that pertaine
to it.
My aunt met us in the hall, as we. entered
r and after saluting my u0cle, greeted m
: with few polite words Of welcome, whic
quite put to fight the pretty little speech.
had prepared to make on the occasion, an
brought the hot tears Of disappointmeI
to my eyes, but forcing them proudly bacl
/ turned to meet my cousin Mabel. ] ha
heard my mother often speak Of her beaut
but / was wholly unprepared for the visic
= Of loyelincss before me, and stood gazir
like one spell-bound. mo one can descril
a the deep violet eyes, the soft-tinted cheek
or the long golden hair, that fell in couu
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-04-18

In polite society il is necessary that
there should be some general understanding
as to the proper rules to be observed in
social irtercourses. II is not essential to
good breeding that these rules should be
pushed to n Chesteriieldian extreme. That
distinguished nobleman probably over did
the natter
FOR LADIEs.
When you are at table do not gaze at the
opposite sex in the act Of eating. A gem
tleman does not like to see sweet pair OF
eyes looking at him when he is endeavor-
ing to keep his moustache clear Of the
soup; or when he has just forked slice Of
steak and is about to deposit it in his
mouth. II he be gentleman, the gaze
confuses him if a vulgarian, he does not
care q straw.
Do not wear your hats at the table. If
your hair isnot'done up according to your
taste, the males will forgive you, but they
do not like hats at meals. Wearing hats
on such occasions puts one in mind of
twenty minutes for dinner! !" at railway
eating house. Avaunts hats
It is your privilege to steal sly look at
any gentleman yor admire. There is no
breach Of nlodesty in that, but will never
do 10 endeavor to arrest his attention by
series Of giggles while talking at some
attentive and Innocent young or old man
at your side, and giving the favored one, at
the same time, an oblique glance. There is
such sweet modest way Of telling gen
tleman you like him that there is no necessity
for the employment OF other than the
natural female tactics.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
To talk loud at the table is insufferable
yulgarity Eat quietly and speak low.
Do not gaze at ladies while they are eat
ing 1t shocks their modesty. 1t is
necessary that they should eat, but is not
necessary that you should know that they
ever do. Lord Byron told Captain Med
way that he never liked to see a woman
eat it was one Of his peculiar prejudices.
But as you are not Byron, no prejudice is
expected. Affect to be ignorant Of the
fact, at least SO far as your eyes are con-
cerned, that ladies eat at all.
Never leave your seat when your dinner
is finished to visit lady at another table,
nor indeed at the same table, while hhe is
eating. 1t is very inbred, Yon both inter-
rupt and confuse her. She cannot do jus
tce to her appetite while you are watching
every mouthful Of food che takes. Go
about your business and see her in the
parlor at another time.
DO not come TO the table with your hair
parted 10 the middle Observing and SEN
sible persons will rate you as a sport" or
fool.
Never stuff napkin under your chin
and spread it over your bosom. As you
have passed the nursery period, remember
that such precautions were taken by your
nurse in babyhood. Then again, ladies may
> think that your linen is reduced to single
, shirt, or that you are iu arrears to your
washerwoman.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-04-18

TnE rate of telegaphing between thil
country and Europe is one dollar word
butthe price is to be reduced on the LIST Q
May next, TO rs cents per word.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-04-18

PHLADELffriA papers, having slain the
steam-whiste monster, have buckled or
their armor against the ridging Of church
bells on the Sabbath
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-04-18
MILL1NERY,

MILLINERY,
SIagnoiihs Mississippi.
B0NNETS end HATS,
Of the latest styles,
S~'' for Ladies and Children,
always on hand.
Also Dry Goods, Notions, and Trimmings
OF all kinds, too Rumerous to mention.
Thankful for past patronage, hope for a
continuance ol thcsssfne. ~sT@sh
aeel4.iy MRs. N. A. JOYNER.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-04-18

LrT US not disdain glory too much moth.
ing is fner except virtue. The height Of
happiness would be to unite both in this life
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-04-18

The Boston Board of Trade has resolved
that the State ought to retain control Of
the hole Of the Hoosac Tunnel.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-04-18

He alone is "a man who can resist the
genius Of the age, the love Of fashion, with
vigorous simplicity and modest courage.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-04-18

Our school.boy remarks that when his
teacher undertakes to show him what il
what, he only 6nds out which is switch.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-04-18
.GRIsT MILL.
MAGNLA, MSS.
E. EK. PEZ.asNoT,
MAGNOLIA, MISS,

DEALER IN
Groceries, Provisions, &C., at his old
Stand. Cheapior CASH, only.
Constantly on hand, a very good Cigar for
5 cents, also Apples, Oranges, Candy, To-
bacco, SC. Call and see for yourself.
dec2l w AZ ly.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-04-18

A woNpRous story is related by the crew
of the bark Sacramento, recently arrived at
New York. During heavy gale, "a ball
of FIRE exploded in the belly Of the main
topsail, with report like rife, scattering
thousand of sparks, and completely paralyz-
ing all hands for q few moments. Within
few minutes, another ball exploded in the
same manner, near the deck, knocking down
one of the crew. No sign or marks were
left by these explosions, and what they were
no one on board can explain" That main
topsail must have strong constitution.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-04-18

Mr.. wASDELL, in recent lecture at Salt
Lake City, speaking of a little girl who was
rescued from death at the Mountain Meadow
massacre, but whose mother was killed in
that fearful slaughter, said "She had
recognized her mothers dress on Norman
woman at Cedar City. The child was at
once suspected of knowing too much to be
permitted to live. A council Of the priest
hood was at once called, who took her out
to convenient place, and, after considering
her case doomed her to die. A priest, who
had received his endowments, then seized
her, dashed her upon the ground, with his
left hand seized her by the hair, and with
the other hand drew his knife and cut her
throat"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-04-18
e HE G a ET r e.


Transient Advertising Rates.
One Square, or less, first Insertion 81 s.
Each additional Insertion, q
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-04-18

nv~ ONE INCH on LESS is a SQUARE. "a
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-04-18

Rates Of AdvertI.ing by lIonth or Ysar.
, 1873-06-15

TOR SALE-BY r. B. BOYD. $50 WEST WASHING
ii Wast Van Burcn-st.-Can be had At bargain This
property III rent fur $500 Want only 81 down. bal.
5N South Ha1slod-st.Aust sell; want offer. Rents
n 81, 500 PCT ysar; good storo and dwelling
-a51l25 Groom house, uzteE gas, etc., LAka
IT., nesr Lincoln; splendid piece Of property:
Patties renting having to invest will do we'll to
box tho above. it be bought At figure balow
ths market.
90 500 down. baanco in four yearsA25x125 feet
Van Buren-st-, between Lincoln and Honore; south
sImo-House and lot 23xlo5 feet on Chtcago-av., be-
sregn FaulinA and Wcod-sts.; want m otor.
1gO-251l25 on Ertost-, between Wood and Lincoln:
, 1873-06-15

~c<sccstfnned sror., thc Fourth Page.)

1oR sAlE-BY v. D. KERFooT CO.. 30 EAST
M,1ass. io ieot between Schiller and Goethe,
50 feet between Division and Goothe
a11<s feet eastfzon just north of sch-
H z1,s feet, east 'front.' Just north Benton.
pass a114a feet 'front.' just south North
-: 5a11so feet just south Norh-ay., Sss5 per
tS 80 feet 70 foet south Division. s234 Per
1 bo1lso :eet, east front, north Goethe. $3.50
pn..orsorn.t, a1oa toet northeast corner Chcacoav
peisbosn ao11so feet southwest corner sch1lerst.
Huraast. 2s.1oo feet, between Dearboru and stato
esdsa.s 41loo feet. south front, between Clark and
aaisns.st. 5oxloo feet southwest Plnc $3.50 per
G5ot, s.1lce feet, south 'front.' just west sato-st-
s.o ot17o feet, southwest corner State; want an
osio s21loo feet inst east Of Ru1h, seo per foot
0aIost, 40 ee south front bctseen Clark aud Dear
1aost, 5olIoo feot northwest corner Ptno e2so per
ri Finest as11oo feet, corner Ontario seio per foot
Pnes- t1!oo feet southwest corner 1ndiauA, $50 per
Finest. sor1eo feet, northwest corner ohio-at $50
zs4lle-s. 69!I6o feet near Schiller $3.50 per foot
Lasa:s. u7il5O feet inst south oi koSth.av., sI7s
per i5ot;
Salo-st. 67x11s feet, southwest Maple, 500
PER foot. I.
L.Saost-, tax1o feet southeast cornez Schiller, $500
pr teo:.
ss.:e.st. 2s1l2o feet east front, Superior $3.50
pr foot.
Statsat. 2sxo feet, east front, Erie. s24 per
iuot.
Oats s41loo feet, south 'front.' between Lasalle and
Wells, el25 per foot.
NorhAv., 21i01 fsot between Wells and Lasalle-sts
CLIO pcr foot. -..--=-
G1k s5115o feet, Goethe el5o psE teSt a16o
C1fkB., aQxl50 foot, southeast cnsse 6chiIef SloV
p@ foot uz,,,- o,ro
PET foot
Wells-st 64x1c5 feet southwest cornsr oaE &16o per
bot
ChjcscoaT 4oxo fcct eas of Ruahst, $500 PCT foot.
Chica4o-av E11l feet northeast corner DoarbornAt,
&J1 poF foot
Ontso%t 61Iuu foot, just wast OF St. GlAir $l67 per
foot.
0ntario-zt, so1loo feet, east ct Pine so per foot.
Oatatost-, s5xl00 foct, correr Pine $40 per foot
Eo-at., 21loo feet, betwean Clark and 1aSae, Sl6O
per foot.
~'~'' D.W KERFOOT i CO..
20 East Westinghouse
, 1873-06-15

TOR sALE-94x15o FEET, NORTH CLARK-6T.,
s11ill feet, Oak-st,. near Rush.
6q1 80 fest, De4rborn-tt.. ncer Huron.
91llo tces, North Issailo-ss.; rGaE Chestnut
Sixl5D feet, Dayton ST.. near Webeter-Av.
fp1lU feet corner Rush and 1ndiana-sts.
llcx1ao fest corner Dearbora.st- and ChicA9o-av.
nm yalunhlo and choice residence property.
B. F. CLARKE CO.,
T4E
, 1873-06-15

,,suBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
FoRRoss!AsI sAIFW q ~ Ev1Es5ToSs 5 I PE1gTiF9E NV
sts ehoise lot location. fosr hoa;ss u Nesth
md AZ
Gf .ss
honses oushfh CASH balance IN menhy .. yealy pay
q II IS 4
FQR sALE-5o FEET FRoNTINa soUTH ON
ss{ 6 ss : iS' sais
| ls4 Dearbornat.. Room g.
abea: aid9az 5otzsea Cornell aad soet5 Sslfsse:
Of ;oss atssn q m9ss e soPth PaE
es ZEE fsS' s isa ssoR @hs.*' JOS
FoR ,sALE-0HoIoE ,sURgRBAN ACRE PROP
e b 5 D. W. :. GooREE g oa,as Nj ~ L.sas, 3
nd .9a v atsse easse 8so tse
s.'t e :a & e
par i sss
FoK sAIE. 4 ET{jI .{SjPE0IAt[ BARGAINS IN ACRE PROP
Sss &c. sis.s s:. .aS sspsss sas' Nor
:sEs: II yy,,nesnne, y,ns Road Ads!ttoq; ssc 1881
S :s;s; IS SsS t. '' d. "
" 1@ e. II is Rt9 u.s. M .ss e
e: ss{ sGa
tsd KlSE T9
FOR sALE-;pEAUTH'UL SUBURBAN HONE, 20
ainues, IT, do & &2stoy house md osss hslt an sefe Of
Tsa:ah de-
E'oR sALR-OORNELL-1o LOTS OR ID ACRES,
Ccntrnj park-sD 1ota m 1onv +,rno
, 1873-06-15

TOR sALE-BY H. O.. MOREY. n CL4RK-ST:-
slots fronting Wicker Park Robey- s. 750, for
fex days. the chocet residence lot in the tact also 50
e, lots IN Wicker Park to close the Interest," Of
orf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-25
AMUSElnENTS.
ssMoney" at tho eAoniiomy-ssHenryV VIII"
Tonight.

ssMoney' at tho eAcntiomy-"HenryV VIII
Tonight.
Bulwer's money" was given last night oy
Mr.. Barretps company, in the same even and
finished style which has thus far marked all
the plays which they have presented on our
boards. There was good audience present,
and the frequency and warmth of the ap'
plauss showed their delight at the acting.
Miss lone Burke's, "Clara Douglas" was an
exquisite personatlon. Tonight We are to
have sKing Henry VIII"
The Hihernicon.
McEvoy's Hlbernlcon was attended oy Iair
audience at the Hibernian Hall last evening.
The entertainment is a pictorial illustration
of the natural and artificial attractions Of Ire
land, combined with delinealions of Irish life
and music, which, altogether, afford very
agreeable method Of passing an evening. Mr..
Acton Kelly, as Barney the Guide, made some
good exhibitions of Irish wit and humor, and
kept the audience In good spirits. The per.
formance concluded with the mlrth.proVok'
Ing comedy entitled. Irish Hearts. The enter
tainment will be repeated this evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-25
EOCAL LACONTCS.

~
The Freundschaftsbund will give MIN
.trel entertainment at their hall this evening,
.beQinring at hall past eight o'clock.
a skating rink has been established at the
Three-Mle House.
An advantageous opportunity for instruc-
ton Ia various kinds OF ladies' fancy WORK ie
offered 10 aaother column Of The NEWS.
"A rehearsal nf the Oratorio will take
plaoe at the usual time and place this evening.
..s-Frauk Mitchell, colored, was arrested yes
terdsy for disordery conduct and stepping on
q lady's dress In King street.
.,o.lwflis Haiues, the youth accidentally shot
some time since whilst cunning has been
discharged from the City Hospital completely
cured.
The Charleston Library Society holds an
extra meeting this day on business OF Import
ance. The attendance OF members Is special
ly desired.
s-spec,al attention Is called to the sale at
auction CT residences on South Bay and King
street, advertised for sale this day by hr.
Louis D.; Desaussure. ..a.,.s.. :; =. s,.>:
=
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-25

Of the weather, and waited there until 4PA on
wesL gale until arrived Of bar.
schr Fannie Butler. herman. Baltimore. -
days. Coal. To The Gas co. Vesset to- Ens'
low CO.
bus lels Rough rice. To W y Bee co.
Slnop Reuecrs Granville, Asne, from oaehsw:
eoJ bushels rough rice, aud bags sea land
cotton. To W Boyle.
steamer rotaIur, GOxertnr, Palatka via Jack
sonvle. Fernandina and savannah. 10 bales cot.
ton, IL bales moss. SO bbs ami boxes fruit Is
pSgs mhse To Ravenel d CO. lngraham j on,
Fraser Dill, Williams Il Son, Plnckpey Bros,
Rressel Bfandes, aud Others.
Received from Beunetts MIL 1876 tierces rice.
To Ingra1am son, and " Bee & CO.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Br ship James Duncan, Kickham, Liverpool
Le.esne & Wells
Hr bark Jeaanette Forbes, Walker, Fernaudiua
schr Eta Nay, Dix, Port Royal, to load for
Somers-tt, Ma.s-Jos A Ems ow 4 co.
Scnr Admira,, >teelm,n New York, vii George.
town, u-Roacn Mofstt
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Br ship James Uuncan, Kicknam, Liverpool.
FROM THIS POKT.
Br ship Island Home, siuclair, at Liverpool
Br bark NImrod, Phillips. at Liverpool, Feb
ruary "a.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, at New YORK;
FeDru .ry a.
steamship AercedIsa, Marshman, at Boston,
February Il.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-25
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, 3. c.. FEBRUARY rs, 1878.
Lat SO deg As mir SO SEQ Lon 90 81 deg min 81 Sc
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship South Carolina, Beckett New YorK
LEFT 2JIh lust. Mdse. To Wagner, Huger i co,
W A Courtenay s Railroad agent. ) Rail.
road Ageut. Southern Express co. ADAMS. d mon
& CO, d ANIME Jas archer. Aimar,
Adger CO, L l. Bissell, tee Il CO. II Bischon
Il co, w NJ Blrd CO Boyd, A Beamish T.
Bates CO, b Brown. I Brls oil q Gu, Q
co Juo Campseu j co. Claci H. Cameron Bark.
ley a Gu, Uhspeau & Henri. n. U Il Clau>sen, b
ampbell, l. Cohen CT, Geo Cunn;r. Crane,
Boylston d co, a Ch, ,vreu4, b r Cow, thw ait,
RG Unlsolm, Sister II Desses Douglus Miller,
bach. u fleming c., Jno Fairly CO, Mrs
M Finley, W Ga J Porsythe Fun cEgott, Bene-
dt.:L q C, b Feldmsn Gu, Gerdts CO, r. II
Grimke, y Glucen J Hillen, VIM Harral,
Snas Hickey, A Hunt, Hume. Jno Heese.
m n, K Huu.ton, Jacobs, T a Jenorus, John.
soa Il Brown, Jenurds & CO, Johnston. Crews &
CO. Klinck, Micken6erg a co. Rlnsman Bros, d
RlaLte Il CO, Klusman Howell. l. Kornahrens.
l. Kenacke. v A Lengnlok, G Luhn, McInnis d
CO, Jas mcElroy, Martin Moud, D
Marsh, ] G Minor d CO, McLoy d Rice, r q Nc
Do4eli. K y Miliugs, WIN mckay, E W Marshall
d co Eachman j. co, r Pri gle, d Perry, U P
Poppenhelm, U U Plenge, Paul. WEIGH & 90, o F
Ravenel d co, Rarene,, Holmes & co, J R Read d
CO. snackelord d K, Iy. ST. ffens Werner & ID .ck-
er, Scout, Sell d Foster, Singer Misunderstanding
CO, WIN Schruder. II Sitgln>, " shepherd CO,
Tuliy, Jno Thompson Il co, + Won Sant5n. Wuhr.
mann & CO. Wineman & co, Wells, Walker
Evaus Cogswell, K White, WAGNER Mouse. g.
Oruer and hers Encounter OIL neavy southsfy
winds the entire passage arrived 2ad.
Steamship Icon, Jayne. Ba,llmure-left -
instant. Mise To Mordecai Il CO, p Tren-
holm, Railroad age .ts, H. esemau i Bro. W II
Chafee & co. DOVE, Noise j 'avls, g n Lind.
strut, W Yates, Mantoue CO, ~ineman
co, Y e Cunnor & Son. Neumeyer. j McGa,y,
Cameron, Barley & CO, D E d a s Johuso }, Raw
entl co. d h silcox, E Ring J T. Adger d GO.
b OtNeiil, w VIM den, U Lldclus, Hart CO.
TAYLOR co, 5 II Wilson & Br,, Sleflens, Werner
4 ucger, Byrne Fogarty, Fe,dmaun & co.
P Ioale p B La!ane co, W Amar, Vol.
lers, NJ q toIllus. y Weiters, Z Pankoln:
Quackeubush. tsrill & Gu, X "hitp, R'v 4
u s1, h L.. dlug, Bnrckmeyer. Campbell,
" Q bee co, Lau ey, Alexander i c., X Mar
shall CO. u R Keip. wagner Munsees, !no
camp en- a co. RIscke Peterman, Stuno Gnano
CO. Atlantic Guauu CO, n Bates d co, stoIl, Wsoo
Bollmann Bros, Boyd, Dunkin q Son. Put
into Hampton Roads, on the goth Inst, on account