davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-07
LOCAL ~ EwS.

v,s morning service In the German Lutheran
Church py Rev Mr.. Flickinsteu. The pulpits
ot the other churches were filled by the resi-
dent clergy. The following is report OF the
work done during the day by the Young Mems
Christian Association
eth. Queen Street Mission Sunday School
was worked by full corps of teachers, The usual
ruulbcr of scholars present., anu al interesting
session.
"rhe Aims House Meeting was again largely
attended by the committee and congregation.
The services Of the hour were of the most im-
rres>ive and effective character.
trhe Jail Mission bad a iu committee pres.
cnt The mos, reprec,ful attention was given
to the exercises by the inmates, Que declaring
that when his term has expired, he would en-
,;rayor TO lead better life IN the future.
the OpeD Air Meeting at the corner OF
King and Cameron Streets was worked by
large force of the members, a large and very
highly interested congregation were present,
and The exercises were conducted with vigor
The four O clock prayer meeting IN the Meth
obs, Episcopal Church. South, had large
!orce Ut the brethren present and al Increased
congregation The exercises were unusually
solemn and interesting. The speakers, both
clerical and lay, spoke with az junction., indlcat-
inr the full presence of the spirit" This meet
iup will be held next Sunday in the "a Pres
iyterian church,
POLICE REPORT. The following cases have
been reported at police headquarters since Sat
urlay afternoon:
Emma Parker, Sophronia Ferguson. Jenny
Bi,uiyim, Julia Gichrist, Sarah lin ber5, Me-
linda Shorts, Andrew Stuart, john Payue,
james Commander, Frank Pye, Albert Lucas,
Lewis Potter Chapman Fauntleroy, John
Laws, William Harris Robert Reyes, Andrew
tirant, and Charles Norman. all colored, for
dlsordcrly conduct at coored festival uear the
canal locks, between two and three o'clock on
Sunday morning we're foed and discharged.
Vim. Henderson, coorcd, for dlsOrderly con-
duet at the groggery OF Mrs. Cook, on north
ST. Asaph street. was ioed aud discharged.
Berry Wallace, for disrrderly conduct, was
dismissed with reprlmand.
Ephriam Lee, for attempting to cut John
Dixon, both colorcd, with razor, was lined
and discharged.
Rush Stuart, for disordcrIy conduct and pro-
lane language, on complaint OF Alfred FINK
hey, was fined and discharged.
joseph Seton, colored, for stealing rope
from Captaip James Windsor and others, was
but 90 the chain gang for sixty days
john TAYLOR and Moses Green, colored, tor
disorucrly conduct, we're faed aud discharged:
BENJAMIN and Johu Hughes were arrested
on suspicion Of having garroted HARRISON Em-
crsDn. The former was held tor further exam
iuation on the 18th instant, but the latter was
discharged.
Henry Stuart, colorcd arrested as a suspl-
clous character, was held for further examina-
llou.
Charles KerSey, for disorderly conduct was
dismissed as the charge was Withdrawn.
{, +. Copsey and au old man, both strangers,
arrested by the vigilance committee OF Mount
Venom township, Fairfax county, as suspicious
characters, were dismissed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-07

r ARD, Linseed, Coitonseed,. Neatsiuot AM
II Lubrcating OILS. just received and 10
sale lew ut 107 King street. ~
sep II I'm XXI GUN " W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-07

PERMITS GRANTED. The City Treasurer
and the Clerk Of the City School Board have
had a lively tune to-day, the former 10 record
ing the school tax, the latter in issuing permits
to attend the public schools. Up to , p. NJ.
two hundred and three permits had been grant
ed for white childrcn-ouc hundred and twenty
three for boys and eighty for girls. This is
twelve more than. was issued for the whole OF
the first day last year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-07
SALE OF VALUA-

IOM MISSIONERS' SALE or lALDA-
~ BILE LAND-pursIa:: 10 the decree ot
the Circuit Court Of Fairfax county rendered AZ
June term, 1874 in the sui, al J"h" H"'.lit -.
james = Mardcr5 and others, the Undersigned,
"REMINISCENCES. named in sad decree, will un
MONDAY the 2lst day Of 2sSt9inDef' u lS,a
that beng Courtdsy N iF's b ;g h;Lder vt
pub,c ssic That VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAM on which james 5. Macders, at present
resides, containing 20 acres. This land is under
8 GOOD state Of cultivation is improved by a.
FRAME DWELLING and the usual out II
buildings, and lies on Pohck Rum and near the
public road cading to the village OF Acco;lnk,
and near the Alexandria and Fredericksburg
Railroad
Terms Of Sale: SO much cash in hand as will
be required TO pay the cost. OF suit and expenses
of sale, and the residue payable IN one, two and
three years, in equal instruments, with interest
from the day OF sae, to be secured by the notes
of the purchaser, with approved personal secur-
ity and retention OF title till the last pnvrnent is
made. H. w. THOMAS,
THOMAS MOORE,
Fairfax co., aug l5-wts ICONS .. Dale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-07

hlsCoMFITED THIEVES Between nine and
ten o'clock last Saturday night two colored
Men called at the house Of MIR. William Stou-
ncI near the Poor's House. The old man not
being home his wife answered their summons,
but while talking to one of them the other one
Went Oft, aud soon afterwards hearing noise
that aroused her suspicious, she called her dogs,
Nhen both of the men ran off, but not until
they had been badly bitten. When the hen
house was examined bag was found there in
~E!ch were niue chickens that the thief had
Allied, and which would have been stolen had
" not been for the vigorous assault Of the dogs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-07

A SPARAGUS ONION GLOW ES-A prime
son JANNEY s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-07

floods FOR MEN AND BOYS.
CASSIMERES, CLOTHS and SUITINGS
with 4 full line of goods for Fall and Winter us,
SOM At ROBT. L. WOODS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-07

u -
Light weight Cashmeres for Fall and winter
Dresses.
Several shades Of these goods for ladies dress
es, very bcsulitul and all WOOL.
Also many desirable Dress Goods for sale at
No. 81 King street ,,,oon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-07

School SERVICES. To-day being appointed
'yF the opening Of the schools connected with
., Mary 5 Church, the teachers and children
"S,onslug to that congregation assembled. as
G>uas' at 4 CLOCK. and a Mass Of the Holy
uHNSt Was said by Rev. MIR. OConnor TO in-
woke the blessing Of God upon the work OF the
IHl; ~; about to commence, and to beg that
, ,''s hoy Spirit would direct and guide tho
bTaeneVs 10 their instructions and dispose the
uSat1s vi the children TO receive their teaching
. ".1n ooclIe minds, that they may become
W'ss unto salvation. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-07

DAINTS AND OILS, Lead Of several kinds
L slsu Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil, just re-
reived and for sale, wholesale and retail, ut
.r5 IA w F. CREIGHTON'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-07

CUGAR-CURED HAMS-Magnolia, Banner,
- Palmetto, Star, and other choice brands.
con r. B. LAWSON & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-07

FINE CHANTING. The congregation Of St.
Mary's Church had the pleasure of listening,
yesterday morning to some of the finest chanting
which has been heard there for many years.
Rev. Father O'Conuor sang High Mass, aud
the strength, clcarness and sweetness of his
voice delighted all who we're present. 1T re-
minded the oldest members Of the congregation
of Rev. George FeDwck, whose magnificent
voice used to fill the church upon great tcstl-
walls many years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-07
IReal Estate Agents and Auctionee

sep Std
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15
A Cotton Brokers' Default.

The Cotton Exchange was thrown into n
futter yesterday by the announcement that
Edward Stewart, young man representing
himself as q commission merchant and cot
ton broker at Whitehall street. had defrauded
several members of the Exchange out of
about $4,000. 1t appears that Stewart came
to this city some time ago, representing that
he had arrived from New Orleans. He began
business in small way, and did nothing to
excite suspicion until few days ago he pur-
chased $50 bales of cotton from different
dealers
This cotton he shipped to Europe, drew
bills Of exchange against it, attached the bills
OF lading to the bills, and then negotiated
them with Duncan, Sherman 4 Co., bankers
Of Nassau street The checks which he gave
in payment were found to be useless and
when an attempt was made to recover the
property i. was on the way to Europe Efforts
to arrest Stewart were unsuccessful as he had
disappeared. Duncan, Sherman & Co., who
were the innocent purchasers Of the bills of
exchange, are secured by the bills Of lading;
but the dealers who sold them cotton will lose
about the amount named above. Inquiries
of Williams Black Il Co.. cotton dealers of
Hanover Square, who are understood to be
the largest losers, failed to elicit any informa-
ton, as they had nothing to say in relation to
the maser. .Ne'o Yorh; Tribune, 9Th dns&s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15
Aryumentum adj HOlninem.

1t appears by recent advices, which we pub
fish elsewhere, from Louisiana, that the old
Returning Board, which counted McEnery
out of office and Kellogg IN. is again playing
its old tricks in connection with the late cleo
ton. The attempt this time appears to be TO
throw out entirely the votes of all those par
ishes which gave Conservative majorities for
members Of the Senate aud House, and thus
secure Kelloggite majority in the Legisla-
ture In view Of this shameless effort to de-
feat once more the right OF the people to
choose their own rulers in Louisiana, a meet
ing is to be held at New Orleans to protest
against the outrage. and, further, to advise
the Returning Board that it must count the
,rhole vote. AMI that promptly.
1t is possible that the Board has learned
nothing from its previous experience, and
that it will persist in sustaining its fraudulent
work. And should it do SO, and the outraged
people of Louisiana should attempt to over
turn the political adventures who have dis
franchised them, there is no doubt whatever
that Mr.. Williams would be ready with his
troops, and that the superserviceable news
paper organs Of the Administration would
raise the cry Of the Revival OF the Slave
holders Rebellion =. and print it in very large
type, indeed. But, suppose half dozen
Southerners were to be constituted Return.
ing Board in Pennsylvania. and should de.
feat the popular will by refusing to count any
but Democratic votes, what would the people
here or the organs do then?-Phaadelphia In
quirer, Dec. Z.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15
RECLAMATION AND PROTECTION or THE al
LUvIAL LANDS OF THE MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY.
Especial to the Courier-Journai. I

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE present calm
in Congress undoubtedly precedes storm,
and it is believed that in less than a week the
Republican party will make the attempt to
consummate measures designed to produce
conflict and possibly civil war in the South.
The Civil Rights bill, which was evaded at
the last session of Congress, is now to be en-
ployed for the nefarious purpose. The
Judiciary Committee has appointed a sub
committee to draft bill, the provisions OF
which will enforce, by severe penalties, the
social equality of the races in hotels. inns,
restaurants, railroads, steamboa's and all
places Of public conveyances and places of
amusement. The leaders have probably as
certained that Grant would sign such a bill
If the execution OF the measure should pro-
woke war of races. at the South, it will be
inst what the Radical leaders desire. Their
idea is that this will save the2party.
THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
The commission authorized by act Of Con-
gress to report II permanent plan for reclaim
ing and protecting the allnvial lands Of the
Mississippi valley is now in session III this
city, Its report is nearly flushed. 1t is
said to be an able and exhaustive document
Gen. Warren is the. president OF the board,
and Gen. Abbott, the author of the cele-
brated report on the hydraulics of the Mis-
sissippi, is also ON the board. The opinion
prevails that Congress will make an appropri-
alton at this session sufficient to repair the
most important of the numerous crevasses by
which the States of Louisiana. Arkansas and
Mississippi are overfowed. The report will
take the ground that an efficient system of
leyees is essential to the safe navigation OF
the Mississippi river, as it is notorious fact
that bars always form in front Of the ere
vases. 1t will argue strongly in favor Of the
United States Government taking control Of
the levees, and insist that mere local levees
are inadequate as security for the bottom
lands
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-Senate. a
very large number of bills were introduced.
| Mr.. Morton introduced Q petition OF the
colored men of indiana, protesting against
the recent decision of the Supreme Court OF
that State claiming that by the force OF that
decision they are deprived OF the rights OF
citizenship and their children OF the benefits
of an education, and asking that the proper
law officer of the government be directed to
appeal the case to the Supreme Court of the
United States. Referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Subsequently Mr.. Morton introduced joint
resolution directing the Attorney General to
take out writ Of error from the Supreme
Court of Indiana to the Supreme Court of the
United States, the Government to bear the
expense, as the petitioners were not able to do
SO.
Mr.. Davis, of West Virginia, introduced a
bill making an appropriation for continuing
the improvement Of the Great Kanawha in
West Virginia. Referred to the Committee on
Commerce.
Mr. Pratt introduced bill amendatory of
the act granting pensions, SO as to remove the
disabilities Of those who, having participated
in the rebellion, have since been IN the army
of the United States and become disabled
Referred to Pension Committee.
Mr.. Sherman called up the bill that lay over
from last session, to amend existing customs
and revenue laws known rs the 'Little tariff
bill, and upon his motion the new conference
asked by the House was granted.
The balance of the day was devoted to the
reading at length of the bill to provide "a new
government for the District Of Columbia.
Tie House.-Among the bills introduced
was one reducing the postage to cent a
bill for the relief of the Southern States by
their debts joint resolution
for an investigation of the legal and political
condition of the Southern States.
Mr.. Young offered bill for Yaying the
mail service South prior to 1861.
The Secretary Of War was called upon for a
statement of the number of troops in Ala
hama, where stationed, and how the Stations
given Alabama were distributed.
resolution was offered for selecs cons
mittee to investigate the Vicksburg atfairs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI Dec. 14.-River II feet inches,
and falling. Weather clear and colder. Ar
rived: Thompson Dean from New Orleans.
PrrTsBURG. Dec l4.-River 4 feet inches;
stationary. Weather cold.
EVANSVILLE. Dec. 4.-Weather cloudy
and cold. The river has risen slightly.
Passed down: Chas. Morgan. p NJ
CAIIo, Dec. 14.-Arrived: Bodmann from
Cincinnati, 10 A. M; st. Luke and City of
Helena from vicksburg. p. NJ. Departed:
Bodmann for New Orleans. L. NJ; KYLE for
New Orleans 5 2. NJ River 7 feet inches
and ling Weather cloudy. Mercury 81
LOUISVILLE. Dee. River stationary, 7
feet in the canal Weather cloudy and cool.
Passed up: Sherlock from New Orleans to
Cincinnati.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. II. go Arrived: Colorado
from Vicksburg. No departures River
about stationary and the channel to Cairo
cutting out some. Weather clear and cold.
MEMPHIS. Dec. H-River las fallen six
inches Weather cloudy and cool
Departed Snag-boat Macombe, for Arkan-
sas River s.. Genevieve, for st. Louis
Julia, for yicksburg; Paragon. Coy. Allen
and barges, last night. new W. j. Lewis, this
morning, for New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15
Receipts Of Produce.

VINCINNATI-Per steamer Warner and iarges-
80 boxes cheese "a pkgs butter to Jno Adams &co
4o4 sacks malt J 4 Blaiier AoO-5O boxes starch to
Rercier 4 DeSmet-25 bbls whisky q NJ Bayly g.
Pond-4 crates earthenware \ Berfel-5 dcz chairs
Board of Education-2 pkgs crVckery p J Christian
- bbls oil J G Clark-20 pkgs mdse Clark Meader
Bondo-6O bhls whisky W Devan Aco-20 do to J
Dreyius-25 bbls vinegar Flashpoller \ Nelson-201
boxes soap A Fiench|lo bbis oil torstal ID
Grande-5O bbls vinegar 100 boxes starch 30 boxes of
cheese Al pkgs buttet Hoyt & Wilcox-3 casks OF
&co-25 bbls vinegar Kelly & Doherty-1OO bbls grits
"A trsns butter 50 boxes cheese a pkgs butter 10
c II Lawrence &co-12 hh,s earthenware bbls oil 5
bbls whisky lot furniture c Whitney &cO-25 dor
broo,rs 30 bdls paper McGrath & Calnpton-6O do,
broons J Noyzis-3s bids beans / boxes eggs to
Miller & Meyer-s5 sacks corn IS bales hav Chas
Pleasa2ts-20 pkgs butter II Pohlman-3O0 bales Of
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NV York, Dec. IA. Evening Cotton
closed nominal; Midding UpL.nds IA. Or
leans l4,. Sales to-day 9l4 ba.es. Net re-
ceipts 1925 bales, gross l120 bales
Futures closed steady: sales 40, 100 bales as
follows: December 49,. January Is 27-32C",
I3 1916, February IA 1882, March "A 1882
April Isl, May Is ZIG, June 10 1882, July
1&, August 16 BIG.
Southern -four quiet and unchanged
Wheat dull, a shade lower, closing heavy at
$117MSl % for winter red Western;
81 2G(a1 80 for amber Western; 81 - for
amber Tennessee in store: 81 2SC11 81 for
white Western. Coma shade tirmer, fair
demand. 94.c for old Western mixed in store,
96Ic do afioat, $50 % for new Western mixed,
$50 93lc for do yellow, 92Ca9 for new vel
low Southern.
Coffee quiet and unchanged. Sugar dull
and nominal Rice unchanged and quiet.
Tallow firmer, 8tGSi. Rosin and Turpentine
steady. Pork dull and nominal, $50 50 tor
old. S26 5OCa2 IS for new inspected. Lard
heavy prime steam - 5-16c1l3s. Whisky
steady, ST. Freights lower cotton by steam j.
CISc1NNArr. Dec l4.-Cotton dull; Middling
13s Flour steady: demand moderate. Wheat
Quiet led 81 12(11 IA. Corn-demand fair, 70
Gl73. Oats 5S(a62. Pork dull and lower,
$40 500, 10 IS. closing At inside figure. Lard
STEADY. $12 $50 II 80. Bulk meats dull aud
dropping; nothing doing. Bacon dull and
dropping; shoulders 81; clear rib 12aCl, l2s:
clear l3,CG13.. Whisky firm, 80.
Sr. LOUIS, Dec. 14.-COttOh dull and un-
changed. Wheat spring Chicago %,
No. 9 red winter 81 OSiG,l OSi Corn dull,
new 65(a67, No. mixed 7OCl1, Oats
steady; Nc. 81 a. 5St, according to To-
cation Viii ky steady at 80. Pork nominal
Mt $40 Is. Bulk meats dull and lower to sell;
nominally held-shoulders Z, clear rib 81.
clear lOt; loose. packed lots sold-shoulders
7lC7t, clear rib 100 lO4 clear 1OlG1C4.
Lard dull; 1Os on spot. Pickled meat nomi-
nal-shoulders q. Hams II.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 14.-Cotton quiet; Mid
cling l3ic; no sales. Flour quiet and un-
changed Wheat quiet red 81. amber 81 O5.
white 81 TO- Corn quiet, at 100 Toe. Oats
firm, at G5ta CSC. Pork dull at S2l so. Bal
con-shoulders 9sc. clear rib l2!c, clear, none
here. Sugar-cured hams, new, 14ic Bulk
meats-shoulders tic, clear rib go, loo. clear
lOsc. Lard 14I0l5ic Whisky trmer Mt Csc.
CHICAGO. Dec. 14.--Flour dull and nominal.
Wheat dull. closing weak; No. spring sssc.
Corn-demand fair: prices advanced for old:
No. 2 mixed 1880 Zoe: new dull and lower,
6d;l( CGac. Oats steady: demand moderate.
sac. Pork-dem,n falr but ut lower rates.
and unsettled, $40 30. Lard steady; demand
moderate, S12 80 Bulk Meats demand fair.
but ut lower rates; shoulders &C; short-rlb
middles 9,G 81: short clear middles g. p9s,
all loose Whisky steady; demand moderate,
S7c
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15

There is little doubt that the bill intro
duced by Senator West. OF Louisiana for the
construction of postal telegraph between
Washingtona and Boston. will meet with favor
able consideration in Congress. This fact.
however, by no means implies that 1t Is
necessary measure. 1t will involve an eA-
with no assurance that it will sxssserve any
purpose that cannot with equal facility be OBJ
tsined under present arrangements Indeed,
it smacks very strongly Of Jobs and rings.
and was very likely conceived by Mr.. Csess-
well. its originator, with this end in view
81. Louis Times.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON.

LONDON, Dec 1.-THE Journal de St. Peters
burg complains of attacks in English journals
on the proposed re-opening Of the interna-
tional code conference, and says their unfavora-
BILE comments may lead to the settlement OF
the questions involved without the assistance
or participation of Great Britain.
Dispatches from San Sebastian admit Gen.
Iona has been wounded, but represent his
injuries as slight and he is expected to re-
cover within week. The nephew Of Mar
shall Serrano WAS killed in the recent battle.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15
NARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass. Dec. IA, ?. Barome-
ter 5O:l5 Wind north, blowing hard.
No arrivals or departures,
PAss-A-L'OUTRE, Dec. ll-6 T. NJ Wind
northeast. fresh.
Arrived Bark Arcadia. Anderson, master,
from Bristol, England, via Key West; brig
Charlotte Buck. Hunter, master, days from
Kingston, Jamaica.
No departures.
New YORK, Dec. 4.-Arrived Farthia and
Celtic
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15

A divorce case has been instituted by Chi
caoo wife, Who complains that her husband
insists upon drinking cheap whisky and eat
ino raw onions just before bed time.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

INDICATIONS OF STORM OF RADICAL 2EG3sLAs
TIoN, TO SAVE PARTY BY PROVOKING
CONFLICT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15
"a, Fletcher, for Barcelena-s

BRIG XlaIiposa, Fletcher, for Barceena-s
Master
Schooner John Kranz, Howes. for Barcelona
Norton & Bell
Schoones Susbeae kains for Pasca goul, in ballast
Master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-15
Imports.

NEW YORKER steamship Gen Meade-As-
sorted mdse
RIO DE JANEIHO-Per bark AsphOdei-40O0
sacks coffee to order
LONDON-Per ship Waterloo-75O casks beer 3 9
cases pickles to p + BruatOur-1O bbs beer Rare
shide 4 Maes-.5 casks do J Z SOari & SOn-6O tons
chalk Hart Aco-5OO casks - pkcs pickles Is do
GILMAN is stores los casks cement to order
LIVERPOOI--Pcr ship Caedona-47. 900 states
to J q Lee-l9 crates earthenware Wolf-i660 SKIS
salt NJ doz mats to order
MARSEIILES-Per bark Simcnto-200 cks wine
IA do 10 bbls do 300 veilnouth 100 do mus
cat l. Marinon-425 soap II pkgs orange I
water gum arabic II bales all iste seed + }
Hart &cO-lO0 or casks wine ID Fato &co-J0 do 300
veImouth so do muscat 20 do caS>iS Couture
10 do orange twater A CaIrere &cO-l00O do soap Z
+ DrulatouI-25 bales almonds kddcr, Peabody AGO
- ck> wine eco vermouth 800 do soap 100 bis-
kets oil 81 do onions 50 do garlic 10 bbls oil 81 bbs of
almonds II cases mushrooms IL baskets bottles 10
bbls olives ; do capers to order