davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15
KELLOGG'S WHOLESALE PARDONS.
Editor New Orleans Bulletin

Editor New Orleans Bulletin:
| The subcommittee of Congress to look into
Louisiana affairs has been here and investi-
gated, and doubtless their report has al
ready been made up, but in the daily reports
of their proceedings while in session here l
do not see that among all the evidence or an
swers given than any questions were asked or
answers given about the wholesale pardon BY
W. P. Kellogg, as Governor, of somewhere
between fifty and one hundred notorious
criminals during the two years he has been in
office, and this, too, after these criminals had
been duly tried. convicted and sentenced BY
due course of law, and by his fat :" again
turned loose on the community at large to
commit further depredations, and in some
cases his pardoned felons have again been ar
rested for new crimes, tried and condemned
rs felons q second time.
All OF this could have been made to appear
before the Committee of Investigation as an
other one Of the reasons of the great dislike
by the people at large to the government of q
man who is constantly turning loose among
them the most noted and desperate criminals,
after due conviction by our courts, thus set
ting at defiance all efforts of our courts to
preserve Flaw and order in this community,
although he well knows these courts are kept
up at large expense to the city and State,
and 'slawlessness' is constantly made use of
as one Of the charges daily brought against
our people.
l hope the full committee, that it is said is
coming here for further investigation, will
ask few questions on this subject, and en-
body the result in their report to Congress
Would it be inappropriate also to ask what
has induced w. P. Kellogg to sign these
pardons? INQUIRER
January IA. 1875.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

A bill on baby farming is under the con-
sideration of the French Assembly, and is
meeting with approval, on the ground that it
promises to check the fearful infant mortality
which at present prevails Every infant I'M
der two years Of age put out to nurse is to he
subject to the supervision of the Project, aid
ed by commission consisting of two mem
bers of the Council General and six persons
nominated by him, one of them selected from
the medical officers of the department and the
others from managers of charitable institu-
tions for children or adults. The Project will
appoint medical inspectors. who will have
jurisdiction over all outdoor nurses and re-
gister Offices for nurses. Every person
placing a child out to nurse will be required
to give notice at the Marie, and every nurse
will have to prove that she has no infant of
her own under seven months old, or that
such infant is sucked by nurse who has no
other charge. Both nurses and register Off
ces are to be licensed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

His picture has been in every "rogues' gal
lery East and West for ten years, and vel
the man has never served term in the penl
Tertiary, SO far as known.
He has been captured regularly every two
or three years, but he has always escaped the
the laws penalty in some mysteriouc manner.
In 1870 Mccartney was captured near Venice,
in Madison county, Illinois, by three OF the
secret service men. but he managed to 'ix
it up" with Whitley, and in two months was
| foot loose again. The man is most adroit in
dant wealth to help him out Of his scrapes.
He employed the best counsel, and has en-
gagged Gov johnson to help him out of the
present scrape. 1t is said that there are in
dictments now hanging over him in Circin-
natl and Louisville. t.W
The proof against him in the present case
is not SO streng as Washbnrn might wish, and
it is not likely to be bettered by the adroit
management of Mccartney, or Wilmer, as he
calls himself now. The principal witness
against him is the boy in charge of the coat
and light baggage room at the Southern. The
proof consists in the boys story that Wilmer
left valise there the day of his capture. called
for it several times, changed packages back
and forward, then returned the bag. Upon
Winners person, after the arrest, was found
the check which called for the valise, and this
being searched was found to contain several
thousand dollars worth of "queer money.
Wattss testimony in the case amounts to
little or nothing, and Winners, or Mozart
ney's conviction depends entirely upon the
of the valise with him. St. Louis
detectives have watched for Mccartney
number of times in years past, but he has
generally Stunned the city and eluded them. |
When he did come to St. Louis he was in the |
habit of stopping at the house of Mrs. |
who lived ON Chestnut street. |
between Eighth and Ninth streets. Upon |
one OCCASION the dectives got information |
hat Mccartney would be at that place on .
certain night.
They shadowed the house until late at
hight, when they saw 3 man who much re-
enbled Mccartney steal around corner and
20 in. After waiting reasonable length of
ime the detectives made rush for the house.
'roke down the door. and jumped in with
evolvers cooked, expecting desperate fight.
Jpon reaching the bedroom, to their great
urprse, the man they supposed they were
boxing for made no motion, but lay quietly
nder the blankets The covering was
tripped off, revealing the features and figure
{ man who was at that lime a captain of
olice in this city. The detectives were dis
ppoi9ted, but had the satisfaction Of seeing
,e hayward captain dismissed from the
,rca. o. '"-' ~ 49, et -.N4
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15
SENATOR GORDON. OF GEORGIA.

We copy from the Washington Star (and in
dependent paper what it says about Genera
Gordon, his speech, and its effects:
''Senator Gordon. of Georgia, has, by bril-
liant speech, lifted himself to the first rank o.
orators and debaters in the American Senate.
His impassioned, but at the same time argu.
mentatlve speech. made q profound impress.
sion upon the Senate, and will make a like
impression upon the country. Gen. Gordon's
manner Of delivery is spoken of on all sides
as being exceptionally admirable. His bear
ing is graceful and his presence commanding.
He has the elements that go to make up the
great orator. He seems q worthy successor to
the accomplished Be, jamin, of Louisiana"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15
THE KING Of COUNTERFEITERs.
soME SCRAPS OF HISTORY RESPECTING FAMOUS
"QUEER covEY."

The st. Louis Dispatch says: The des.
perate encounter of Washbuen's spotter,
Watts, with the counterfeiters Wilmer and
Rankin, on Summit Avenue, in the western
part of the city, on the night OF December 10,
il still fresh in memory. Both men were cap
tured after desperate combat aud are now IN
the county jail It was not known, however,
until three or four days ago how important
the capture was, aud since then every effort
has been made to keep the discovery quiet
Last night it came to the knowledge Of re-
porter that the man who had passed as Wilmer
was none other than the notorious Peter Nc
Cartney, the heaviest manufacturer and dealer
in counterfeit money in the West
After the capture OF Watts, Washburn came
to st. Louis, but had no idea that he had Sc
cured the person Of Mccartney. He went to
Washington sill in ignorance of the fact.
Even his spotter, Watts, who had been follow
ing up Wilmer for month, did not know
that he was Mccartney. About q week ago
Washburn obtained some information which
led him to suspect the truth. and he at once
sent on here to have the mater sifted. Will
mer was visited in his cell in the County
Jail, and identif sd as Mccartney. He quietly
admitted the identification and gave some
interesting facts about himself
In 1866 or 1867 he was arrested in East St.
Louis at or near the Ohio and Mississippi de-
not, aud was taken 10 the calaboose by detec-
live Tom Hennessy, then working over the
river. A large package of counterfeit money
was found upon him, and it was believed that
his conviction was certain. In most mys-
FERROUS manner, however, he disappeared,
and it was said that he left 100000 in good
money distributed among two or three officials
who winked at his escape. He had been ope- |
rating in the queer for the past seven |
teen years, and is without doubt the most,j
successful "coyey" Mau u he coua.tyy. |!
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15
TINE FOE REPUBLICAN STATES TO SPEAK.
(From the Boston Observation-Disclosures.

For years the great State of Louisiana,
whose people have as good right to be left
alone to manage their own affairs a. the PEG.
pie OF Massachusetts, has been ruled, not BY
its own citizens, but by two carpet. baggers,
holding Federal office, and having the adroit-
ness to enlist all the power OF the Govern
ment on their side in the inevitable confusion
which they provoked. Whenever the cleo
tons have not been carried in their favor they
have overthrown the returns by some Jug
glery like Durell's midnight order, or the ma
nipulations Of Returning Board and, when
that has not succeeded, orders from Washing
ton have reinforced them, and the people
have had no alternative but to protest and
bide their time.
Under such q state of thin,s it is not be-
coming to be silent This is the time when
the voice of Republican States should be
heard.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

The present Congress is mere tail to
Grants kite-a body OF funkies; but the new
Congress will, like Time, "set all things
even at least all things of the nature of the
Louisiana Town Y. Herald, 11M inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Friday Morning, January IS.
Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship City Of Galveston Evans, for New York
vana- Rareshide d Cameron
Norwegian ship Cort Adler, Lootz, for Falmouth
Ocean. Zerega Geo
Norwegian ship Premier, Brunsgard, for LIVERPOOL
Charles III HAYNES
Brtish schooner Alice Agnes Rodden, for Grand
Cayman- r Pilsbury
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15
Outside---Waiting Orders.
Ship Coronet, Bryan, from Havana, to maste
Exportp.

NEW YOHK-Per steamship City of Galveston
bales cotton 700 bbls Olasses 800 bbls whisky 100
hhds sugar 100 dry hides ICY bdls . hides IS bales
mOSS
FALMOUTH-Per ship Cort Adldr-193O bales OF
cotton
LIvERPOOL-Per ship Premier-.34s2 bales cot
ton 1898 pcs slaves
GRAND CAYMAN-Per schooner Alice Agnes
25 bbls -four bbls beef 5000 feet lumber go pxgs Of
mdse
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

A Detroit lsdy compoitor has succeeded in
catching husband in the person Of Detroit
editor. Detroit female compositors appear to
have quite a reputation for setting cps
RrooS.sm 4-c:ss. go ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

= ton to Richardson & May-aa TIL &JM Allen s,.
g. Jno Hardie &co-63 Walden. Hawkins &coN 80
n Meyer, Weis &cO-O StewartBrO &co-49 Pay,~&
0 Kennedy Aco--43 Lehman, Abraham &co-32 IN
j. Phelps 80 Pritchard & Bickahm-ls CS q g
II Wyche e. Morgan-9 Hanna & Barett-s Fl Wn
son Mills Warren, Atkinson Aco-7 Ben Gersa.
: Jno Chaifs. Bro Son-6 Beadles Wood Goo-s
Airev &c0-6 Burnet &co-5 c L Walmslev 3
: Cos Harrington &co- Whites Howcoft =
Gordin-3 Britton. Moore Coleman-2 Prestidxe Csrs
ham &co-2 Blakemore 6co-2 Alcus Schercf l. ~
tey-a w Harrington &co-2 u Wallace 6co-e
& CROMWELL Bloom Aco-7 ties bacon Is kiif
casks bacon tierces hams Vose Bros-5o bbls whis-
ky John Henderson, pkes bolts A Baldwin 6co--
~ empty barrels Mark box sundries McCsrath r
Compton, beer kegs Hoander-l tarpauiin Mr.
box talow L L Miler--62 hogs Inbau,. Aycock d.
hhds sugar bbls whisky Block & B-1 Dbl vinegar
Schmidt s Zieger-l car wood Pfster &, T-Tota, ia
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL-
ROAD January l4-1o9 hhds sugar bbls sugar g.
bbls molasses half bbs do to Robert Hape-a5 bib.
mOlasses 10 hhds sugar Perkins. Swenson dcO-1 bbA
do II bbls moasses Richard Miliken-1I6 do 30 hhdn
sugar bales cotton Jno Adams &co-22 hhds sugar.
rice J NJ Walsh-le bbls molasses A N Laine-l DO Il
| half bib do Richardson & May hhds sugar G Pas
cal So ae,,ol pMychss y Dc 20 hides
do Beraud Gibert-l7 do Jno Chafe, Bro 4 Son
| II do "A Mouton-5 do N d Wetmore- do Ry>
| hides Manade & Lacassagne-l hhds sugar hf bhI
do hides Henderson, bales cotton Hermann 4.
viSnesS 4 h Pas,. Meyer Well, dc Dbl g a.
ner-4O head hogs Inbn. Aycock GcH-:fntal IL,
bales cotton sacks rice 1g3 hhds snpar Mia amor,
243 bbls mOlasses hf bbls do : =
Cargo rer stear.h,n Morrar Arcr, r,d;.,ol.
10 bales cotton to G Whitney Goo-a do Frnnck..
&, T)annaaI n lbIo ,,ecara Cchna;J.r e. Z,larh;".
200 head cattle Mehle 2coMTotai is bales cotto,.
From Galve ton-7s l,aIss coNsor "a n a Wh;t~-
Geo ''' '>''>' = - = f"
Cargo per steamship Mary from Comma Chris&i
81 sacks wool to A Whitley Gco-25 tcs tallov r.,
EYtznatrick g. Hall q hhIe Eaof y TrrorL Sai 49,
cattle Nellie SEQ. = + - - ~
From Fulton-al4 bbls beef 4 half hb,s do toCA,
Whitney &co-625 bbla beef Pilshurv
wv, ~ - ~, - ,-.-.--
January 142 bales domestic e Gardner Gco-I a..
Murray & Lanes do W II Letchford &co-4s pksN
tobacco BOrnO BrOs-1 cotton gin B Wolfe AeOL-SB5
bdls hides Hay 4 Mehle2 bdls paper II Jefffias--,
5 do T DanZigger Sons bbls whisky L LYONS
100 bbls lime Stewart--a5 Pigs eggs Miller 4:
Meyer-20 bales dome tic Poet Yale & BOwilng-1Oee
pkgs butter Schneider Il Zuberber II tiecre halsp
FDelB0ndiO--18 PIX 60 tobacco G Block &cO--se.
boxes mdse + Davis GcO-579 sacks cOwpeas Il
poultry Peel Reid--s head cattle mbsu. AycocE r.
co - bales cotton Jno Chaffe Bro Son-S0 do Jns~
4,ra at ~ G ~ 10 Dc LennI9, ADiaesm eco. g
dries to order-Total. $50 bales coiton W ~ -
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD
% hhls smear p Nfasnaro Scoso = line rnSs..ss -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15
s. WHOEVER MAY BE SCARED, THE PRESIDENT
Is NOT"

From the N. Y. Post]
A Washington dispatch says that "who-
ever may be scared, the President is not :"
Neither was Pharaoh. The frequency and
persistency with which that obstinate mon
arch " hardened his heart" in the face of I'M
pressive intimidation and powerful persua-
sion, mark some OF the most effective pages
of the Book of Exodus.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15
Bel0w-Comlux On.

Norwegian bark Racer, Knudsen, A days from Schar
fucO. to master
Norwegia bark Franklin Clemensen, 80 days from
Lisbon. to master
Norw egian bark Themis, Anderson. IA DAYS from St
Thomas to master
Norwegian bark Norven. Jorgensen, from Waterford
Dec l. to master
to master
Spanish brig Galeta, Antonia days from Havana to
master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15
Arrived.

Steamship City Of San Antonio Pennington, fror,
New York 9th inst. tO Rareshide e. Cameron-2d
dist13
Steamrhip Austin, Staples from Rockport, to A
Whitney &co-Algiers
Steamship Agnes, Simpson, from Galveston. to A
Whitney &co--Algiers
Steamship Lancaster, Mills, from Philadelphia 9Th
inst to VIM Creevy-2d dist 10
Spanish ship Pedro Plandolet Pons, DAYS from
Havana, i'll ballast; to master-Point
srEAMBoArs.
Waloon, Ruiz. from Lower Coast
St Mary, PrObst from Lower Coast
Wrecking-boat Usage, Andrews, from Wreck of
Steamer Sabine, Red River
Bradish johnson, Brotherton, from Lower Coast
Chas Morgan, Stein, from Cincinnati
Ida. Forgay, from New Iberia
Hodge, McElroy. from Baton Rouge
w Pike Brown. from Bayou Sara
Cherokee. Wolf from Cincinnati
Mary Ida Ruiz from Convent Landing
Rice Farmer Dragon, from Lower Coast
Wawenock. Gleason. from Bonnet Care
Lizzie Hopkins, Dupuis. from Donaldsonville
Marie Bassett from Lower Coast
Maria Louise Brinker. from Shreveport
Bertha, Broad from Washington
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Steamer Alice. from Amite river
Schooner America. from Stockton
Schooner Farmer, from Stockton
Schooner Gannett, from Biloxi
Schooner New, from Tchefuncta river
Schooner Cora. from Bayou LacOmbo
Schooner Jas Wightman from Tickfaw
Schooner Monterey from Blind river
Schooner Lille Dunn. from Blind river
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Hattie NJ from Bayou LacOmbe
Schooner Puzzle from Pearl river
Schooner City Belle from Blind river
Schooner Ellie n, from Blind river
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

Iron-plating was invented to protect the
wood OF vessels from injury. Now Russia is
building woodsq-clad iron vessels of war, the
outer coa'ing of timber to protect the iron
from injury. Does not the grand march Of
inventive genius travel in circle to some ex.
Int?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

LOWER COAST-Per steamer WalOnn-33 bbls
mOlasses to Maspero &cO-7 do J Davidson Hill
do Chism & Boyd do Wagner-2l3 bbls sweet
potacoes and sundres to order-Tota ~ bbls molas.
ses 2l3 bbls sweet potatoes
LOWER COASTER steamer st Mary-3O hhds
sugar to H Shepherd-l2 do As bbls molasses to
Perret-2O hhds sugar to BrierTe WOgan-2O do
MasperO &co-l0 do 80 bbls m0asses Johnson-1t
hhds sugar II Beltram-15 bbls molasses G A Lanaux
II do IA hhds sugar A Lanata-45 sacks rough rice
Heacke-and sun!ries to orler-Total. 116 hhds su
gar 22l bbls molasses IS sacks rough rice
WRECK OF STEAMER SABINE. RED RIVER
Per wrecking boat Osase-55 bales cotton "a bbls
molasses to Board of Underwriters
SHREVEPDRT-Per steamer Maria Louse-334
bales cotton to Rereshide e. Cameron-329 do to W
Burbridge Aco-2Oo do f A York; &cO-219 + T
Buckner & BrO-264 Rawlins & Murren-15e JnO
Chaffe, Bro & Son-134 D MADDEN &co-1l9 e H Will.
son Mlls-1ol L Wamsley &co-'00 Jn0 Phelps
&co-e6 Richardson & Mays G w Sentell&co-40
T L Airev &co-32 4 McDOwell-30 Payne, Kennedy
&co-90 Never. Weis &co-2s ] N Sandidge &co-2l
II Gally-2l Clapp Bros &co-1e II g. NJ Allen e.
colo Bea.les Wood &co-9 Richard Flower &cO-3
Hanna & Balrett-SS Hernsheim e. Bro NJ
Bayly & Pond Nd Wetmore-50 sacks cotton seed
Union OH Co ties boef Campbell 4 Strong-and
sndres to order-Total, 2425 bales cotton 50 sacks
cotton seed
BAYOU SARA-Per steamer VIM s Pike-37
bales cotton to J L Harris &co-26 McCehee Snow
den & violett--26 Norwood e. Richards-l9 Never
"e;s 2eo-I. u Levi-ii S GumIle kco-9 Eicha1u
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

Sheridan's statement does not improve his
position. 1t shows that there WAS no disorder
in the hal! when the troops put out the men,
beers who had been declared entitled to seats
by vote Of the body in possession. Only it
Is claimed that the body in possession was
composed Of the wrong persons-in the opin-
ion of Kellogg.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15
Imports,

BREMEN-Per bark Weser-5 cks vinegar t6
Rareshide 4 Maes-5O do tn Schmidt IL Zeigler-40(
nests baskets Barbusse-100 cks beer 30 cks mdse
erancke 4 Danneel-2OO0 demjohns 40 crates bottles
i SOlari e. SOns-I case mdse Seig & krug-2 cases
porcelain II cases glassware J Bardeau-5a0 nests
baskets Bere-3 cases mdse & G W Weingart-
beer 145 casks vinegar IL pkgs mdse to order
MALAGA-Per bark ROsariO-l06 kegs wine
key grapes sacks peas 16 kegs fish pkgs fish cake
SO boxes lemons 25 boxes raisins 81 fish diving l32
birds to order
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

Memoranda.
rs (Byr telegraph
baltimore, Jan. Ito j. N. Witherspsen, Agsns-.
NO. GO Carondelet street: The steanahip Aahlanr
sailed for New Orleans this morning. o r
MORDECAI & CO., Agsnts~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
ksA1-GCAC COXPANX-SA nsazy I4-l17 ba,es a..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

Flower Geo. Alcus Scherck d. Antey-7 S New
man &co-5 Allison &co-4 Payne, Kennedy eco
j Wolfe &co-53 bbls molasses A Ipghram-1(
do hhds sugar J L Harms &co-64 do 1Oibbls molas
sen E Gay &co-1 do 20 hhds sugar Gumble &co
| l do 2 bbls molasses 4 Carliere &cO-N5 do Bush Il
Levert- do w Burbridge Geo. do Jno Ad
ans &co-9O do G Pascal &co-21 do G Mccain &
sen14o do Palmer @c &c.,; hhds sugar Avsnda.
moss ssS 1 eass IRON schwartz bds hides bbls do
cotton seed Henviie Oil CoNand sundries to order
Total III bales cotton so sacks cotton seed 160 hhds
sugar $50 bbls molasses
30 hdds sugar "a bbls molasses Lanau1 e. Sonic do
| 16 hhds sugar r Betram-19 do bbls molasses 6 A
Lanaux-l2 hhds sugar LeSassier & Binder-46 bbls
| moasses 3 Laplace-s do + Brugier-4 do CBbirO
30 sacks rough rice Thompson Bros-4 do Forester
2 hhds hides e Chinef-5 bbls sugar bbls mOlas.
| ses G Lanaux-and sundries to order-Total 70
hhds bbs mOlasses 106 bbs molssses "a sacks
LOWER C0AsT--Per steamer Rice Farmer
46 bbls rice to Llambias DOckter-42 do SOcOla-
and snndries to order-Total, 50 bbls rice
BONNET CARRE-Per steamer Wawenock-15
bbis moasses 3bbls sugar to Ben O'COnnell-l0 hhds
sugar SO bbls mOasses "A half bbs do Lanaux e. Son
II hhds sugar Bruger-and sundries to order-To-
tai q bids sugar bbs sugar "a bbs molasses "A hf
'G po MAIDS steamer Lizzie Hop
kins-33 hhds sugar IA bbls m0lasses Bush e. Levert
IS do Lanaux-77 DO IS hhds sugar C6nger T. Kel.
ley-?6 do Is bbls molasses Renshaw, Cammack Geo
Is bbls molasses Male a. Cammack-l do Dbl sugar
10 hhds sugar Betram-3 bbls molasses half bills
do Nicaud-3O bbls mOlasses W Burbank-195
do half bbls do 10 hhds sugar Delgado &co-3 do
bbls molasses H Buckper &co-ls do 40 hhds sugar
Meyer Weis &co-t hid hides SEWN & Gourdain-2 |
hf bales L Bibolet-l hf bbs molasses Rvkos |
ki-and sundries to order-Tota 167 hhls sugar .55 |
bbls mOlasses half bbls do
LOWER COAST Per steamer Marie Sundries to
order t.'
EWIBERIA-Per steamer Ida bales cotton to
d Wetmore-2 do Meyer, Wes &co-3 do Beraud
& Gilbert! do Peel &co-3 do E Conery e. Son-4l
do 1O6 sacks cotton seed to order-O hhds sugar 10
bbls m0lasses Bush 4 Levert-145 do w e Leverich
20 do Bussey &co-- do T NJ Simmons-l99 do SO
hhds sugar Richard Milliken-65 bbs mOiasses Be-
raud & Gilbert bids sugar Sawyer. Shaw &co-l3
10 Slayback &co--10 bbls molasses Manner Il Will.
insou-4 do Pascal Geo. hhds sugar Bacllenn
& MeyDier-50 do IS bbls molasses 2 bbls sugar to
Robert Hare-24 half bbis molasses Jnv L Moore SEQ
2 bales moss SEWN g. Gourdain-and sundries to or
sacks seed cotton Fl e. M Allen &co-
Total 50 bales cotton 19 sacks seed cotton leo hhds
sugar 542 bbs molasses "a half bbs do log sacks cot
ton seed
BATON ROUGE-Per steamer d L Hodge,
&, In anil