davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

80 The friends OF GEO. III, aqD1vID
respectfully announce him ns q suitable
candidate for County <CommiasioEsrraub
jcct 20 the nomination Of Chs Democratic
party. - - - 1E G.Ylf
G W. AsBURY KAY Is respectfully
recommended by the Hones Path Township
as their choice for SCo4uityJ C4znuSt ef
subject to .he ection OF tho Democratic par
ty. There never has Eee1i d County Com
missioner from, fhis section Of the County
and the roads and other business needs look
ing after. Me. Ksy = is5:ts.ss 1. ii tiiIi, and
qualified for the position. - JAuU
7li5 H Z K0NEA FA'EH DEM. CLUB.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

@EE 8 orr wock 10 Agents. Samples free.
fgOOt+ ibffP. .O.VIcKEaY, Augutta, Maine.
wv Al7TKD --Any pessen can make e5Oo 3 Iac,lth
that has setter 20 VI rs VIII BUY g. No press or
Mhtsr used. Send otanp for ciiSular, EXCEL
SIOR CO., IL Tribune Building, Chicago, IIlitois
SSTArafzEEIfIG cured by Ba.esr appliances. For
- descEipttaa, &C., etidTcCs aiAPS0Nil& CO.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
TEAE: BEST FAgslT,Y HIFsDTCINFs

4, QUAhEER l0E { a ,CEiMTSHYy
Or. 8tfong,s C0inpeGn6 Sabatssse Pills
Cure CeEstipatsca. 8illoasness, Liver Complaint,
diseases requiring an aetive but mild purghsiye
/ DIR. Ssg0ag's FecteYai Stomach Pills
Cure Coughs, Colds. Foyers, Fehisle. Complaints.
Sick Headache, Dyspersia,, and all dcrangoments
Pronrketor6. F'.-s'--- 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
FLOUR, FLOUR, .

TO arrive In few days 2S barrels Of the
celebrated brands of Flour from O. Il. Noel,
Tennessee, and for sale low.
TOWERS & BROYLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
5 ::lklgllN-5pRaR6aeI \ ] 81 I Errnala

MEEsEs. EpIroRs: Allow me 10 tends. My
grateful acknowledgements to the Demo-
cratic olul$ ssiip3 have iiomlhSfea. me for
the office Of Judge OF Probate, and an
subject 90 ratification atthe primary election.
FHtif I W. W. RUMPISREY6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

in change While waiting for this change,
the Democratic artillery returning from the
Greenville mass meeting had nearly reached
town, and the cannon Numbered forth q
salute to its home. The report OF the cam
non 80 greatly excited our valiant Congress-
man that he did not wait for his money,
| but made speedy retreat to his hotel, for
getting that any thing was due him in
| change; and later in the evening when the
change was sent to him the clerk had to ex-
piuin the matter before the Congressman
comprehendod the situation. No doubt he
would have eagerly sought out another pilot
to Williamson through the woods If the
occasion for the discharge Of the big gun
had not been fully explained to him by his
Republican friends. He no doubt felt the
consequences of guilty conscience Gr1t
ought to give him regiment of soldiers 10
carry around with hin. &c protect him from
the fearful effects of his imagination.
We have frequently been told that Senator
Cochran was the political owner of the col
ored people of this County, and on Saturday
last as chairman Of the Republican Conve:i-
ton of this County he gave strong evidence
Of the truth Of the assertion. A colored
member offered resolution to the effect that
Whereas. Gen. Wade Hampton is good
Republican, therefore no II resolved that il
Gov D. II. Chamberlain is not re-naminated
we will pledge the colorcd vote OF this Coun'
ty to him." Mr. Cochran declared that he
would not put the resolution to the Conven'
tion, for Gen. Hampton was not n Republi
can. The member then proposed to change
it so as 10 leave that part out, and pledgt
the colored vote to Gen. Hampton IL Cham
berlain was not nominated. Mr.. Cochran
refused to put this motion, and il was with
drawn. We do not believe that the colorct
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18
Too Much NoIsE FOR THE SlzE.-Af.

Too Much NOISE FOR THE SlzE.-Af
ter most ridiculous and extravagant
plea by a young lawyer in trivial
case, an older lawyer, who had way
Of saying quaint things, remarked, in
opening the opposing side of the case,
that his young friends elaborate plea
reminded him Of the experience Of a
neighbor of his who was once engaged
in breaking colt. and the story he
told Of it was in substance like this:
The colt breaker made his young
son hide in the bush while he himself
was to mount the animal and put him
at his top speed to the hiding place,
and then the boy was to rush sudden.
" out and shout "Boo!" the idea be.
ing to prove how we'll the colt would
stand the scare.
Everything was done according to
programme, but the result was alto
gether too much Of scare for the
colt, who kicked up his heels and put
down his head and the old man was
thrown over it far into the road OH his
head.
Clearing the dust from his loosened
teeth, he made for the boy with The
switch he had cut to drive the colt.
and with rage he began to dress the
astonished young man down. Shout.
ing. What did you do that for? What
did you do that for?'
"But, father" said the boy, crying,
"you told me to holler boo"
Yes said the old man; "but, dang
it, it was altogether too big boo for
so small coltw
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18

The IsrHnus.-Should ship canal
be cut across the Isthmus Of Darien at
its narrowest point it would be thirty
two miles long and would require
ship tunnel l25 feet high and seven
miles in length through solid rock. A
vessel going from New York to San
Francisco would save 10000 miles Of
sailing and could afford to pay toll
Of $4,000. In the one item of wages
a clipper ship Of 1900 tons burthen
would save $4,000 at least. 1t is es-
timated that the work would cost
500, 600, 900
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18

ArrEMrr At HIGHWAY RoBnERY.-
About 5 o'clock on Monday evening,
June Goth, while Henry Stowe!l, aged
10 years, was walking along the road
near Nina Prairie. two masked men,
one large and strong and the other
small-camc out Of the brush and,
without speaking word, took hold of
the young man. Henry struck the
largest man with his fist, and knocked
him down. The smaller masked man
grabbed hatchct from Henry's hand.
Henry then knocked him down, bruis.
ing his fist in the effort. The larger
rufIian then shot at the farmers lad
with revolver. The ball passed
through the young mans vest. Hen.
~ managed to get hold Of the hatchet
again. and as the larger man attempt
ed to shoot again he struck him across
the breast. The ball from the revolver
went through young Stowclls hat,
The highwaymcn then ran into the
woods, and Henry did not loaf around
in that locality long. The young man
thinks that the hatchet unfortunately
hit the larger masked man with a
glancing blow. Nothing further has
been heard or sceh Of the would be
robbcrs.-Nympia Echo.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18

A SMART BoY.-A young gutter
snipc, born and bred in tho five-points
region, and who had never known
that he had any other name than plain
Jack, was hauled by Brother Brace
into the commission school. and with
him slid two companions whom he
had only known as "Eel' and Fin"
The latter was asked, "What is your
name?' "Fin," was the reply. "Oh,
my, no! Phineas must be your name;
remember it now" Then the other
friend was put through. "What is
your name, sonnyy' Eel" Mercy,
what a name! That will never do.
| suppose it must be Elias?" "Yes
sir" All this Will. guttersnire had
been staring at the manner in which
his friends names had been heightened
out. At length. however, a glance OF
intelligence shot over his face, he took
the joke, and when asked what his
name was, sarcastically answered,
Will, u "you don't sell me" look, Jack.
ass"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18

The OID AND TIE NEw.-In front of
the Maryland building, at the Phila-
delphia Exposition, the Baltimore &
Railway Company have put two of its
locomotives on exhibition, one bearing
the number rs" and the other that of
1000" There is difference of forty
years in the ages Of these two ma
chimes; The first was built in 1885,
and the other in 1875; and the differ
ence in age is not greater than that of
their general appearance. The tender
of No. 600 is greater than the entire
engine bearing the number "6." The
old cngine has an upright boiler, and
the cylinders are in the same position.
The power is conveyed to the whole
by a sort of walking-beam, with YER
tical rods, and there is a bcwildering
lot of cranks and rods, in strange con-
trast with the simplicity of the loco.
motive of the present day. The cngi.
neer had very limited space for NOV.
ing about. and hardly enough for
standing room. The story goes that,
when the first locomotive was put on
the Baltimore & Ohio railway it natu
rally excited much curiosity. Some
of the old heads were inclined to doubt
the efficiency of the new-fangled mo-
tor, and one of them said he had a
horse that could beat it. So one day
he stationed himself, with his stced
at point where the railway and car
riagc road were parallel for quite a
distance. Soon the train came along
and when it was Just abreast of him
he gave the rein to his horse and lei
the beast have his way. 1t was neck
and neck for mile or SO, and thcr
the horse pulled ahead and left the 10
comotive in the rear.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18
Tur Nnrwi..h BuLlefin saws:

The Norwich Bulletin says: !" A
medical authority says that 9 man
loses one per cent. Of vitality every
time he is walked suddenly from sleep.
This Is what makes = druggist look g
pleasant when b i rung up ~ 7
O'Clock II the morning by ) Iellov vcie
iasn Mo Wsnt1 q Ilo 4 !! ll| :
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18
REPUBLICAN, SENATOR'S FnH1Ne ron


REPUBLICAN, SENATORS FnHnNe ron
THE CH1NEsE.-The senate debate on
the Chinese question on the sixth
inst. was very animated. Besides the
opposition made by Edmunds,. Howe
and Morton to final action on Sar-
gents resolution, prior to the full In
vestigation and report by the senate
committee on this important subject.
Hamlin took the extreme ground that
the senate would usurp the executive
powers if it attempted to Indicate
what treaties should be negotiated.
Merrimon of North Carolina argued
that there are two sides to the Chi
nese question, and that only one had
been presented.
Hamilton of Texas wildly contend
ed that an alliance is forming among
those who with to drive all the Indi-
ans, Chinese and negroes from the
face of the earth, and compared the
Chinese in California to the Mexican
population who were kicked out Of the
country overrun by Americans, just
as the Chinese, Indians and negroes
are now assailed. He insisted that
the success of the crusade against the
Chinese would give the lie to all the
Fourth of July speeches, and to our
boast that America is an asylum for
the oppressed of all the world.
Sargent replied that Hamilton's
idea of American freedom is that our
nation is slop pail into which all the
dregs of the earth are to be poured,
and he pointed out the vital distinc-
ton between European emigrants who
became citizens and Mongolian Coolies
imported as slaves and criminals. He
further showed how patiently our peo-
pie had borne with and protected the
Chinese and summed up earnestly and
powerfully the reasons why federal
action must be extended to retrieve
and prevent the increase of evils
which even now are scarcely endura-
BILE.
Morton said he was strongly i'm
pressed by Sargent's statements and
did not doubt their truth, but he felt
sure no treaty could be negotiated or
ratified without fuller and absolute
~ authoritative investigation.
/ Sargent, seeing from the course Of
the debate that even if his resolution
could be squeezed through no further
success could possibly be obtained
this session, as no time remains for
passing his bill or for submitting any
treaty before adjournment, consented
to its modification so as to provide for
the creation of . full-empowered Sena-
torial committee, on whose report ac-
tion can be secured speedily next ses-
sion. This committee will probably
consist of Morton, Sargent and Coop
Ter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18

The unfriendly policy Of our Gov.
ernmcnt toward free Cuba is infu.
cnced by the apprehension that the
emancipation Of the slaves there would
be injurious to the pecuniary inter-
ests Of this country, BY disturbing the
productive power Of the island. This
is the argument Of Senor Echevarria,
in dispatch addressed to the Repnb.
lican Government Of Cuba, which has
been captured by the Spanish authors
ties. Don Hamilton Fish should be
able to find time to peruse that dis
y Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18

Irs CAusE.-A railway accident
lately occurred, caused by the axle Of
a tender giving way, which detained
q train several hours. A lady in
quired of gentleman passenger why
it was SO delayed. MADAM" he re-
piled, graveIy, "it was occasioned
by what is often followed by serious
consequcnces-thc sudden breaking
of tender attachment"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18

HABcocK and Bclknap live next door
to each other, and nearly every morn
ing one can hear them call across the
back fence as they are splitting kind
ling-wood for the morning fires:
"How's the impeachment biz, Bill2'
"Oh, all right When's your bursla-
" case coming up, Orvi"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18

A BARBER, while cutting the hair of
q rural customer. ran his scissors
against some hard substance, which
proved to bc whetstone. The old
farmer said hs had missed that vet
tone ever since haying time, snd 6
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18

An old Democrat in Skowhegan,
he.. declares hc never will vote for
|Tilden, because ''hc put up his wils =
|rrin Beecher.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
HOME NEWS.
Reath af Mmhenstcin.

NEW yons. May. Peisach N. Ruben
stein. the condemned murderer OF the
Jewess. Sarah Alexander. died this
morning. at ten o'clock. in his cell at the
Raymond street jail. in Brooklyn. from
general debility.
the Tunnel Explosion.
The contractor at Bergen tunnel.
where the explosion took place Satur-
day night, SAYS he saw twelve or thir-
teen tunnel men come from the direc-
ton Of Hohoken on Saturday night and
80 up the Hundred Steps. After they
reached the top of the hill he heard the
report of pistol, and soon after the
explosion occurred he did not dare to
90 out. as he was afraid Of his life on
account Of strikers He stated that the
iron door of the magazine was found in
Elvsian Fields two miles distant ycster-
day afternoon.
Rraoklyn vig,lasfcc Cons'nittec.
The Brooklyn police were notified to.
day that vigilance committee had
been organized i'm that city TO hunt NJ
burglars and murdcrers.
whisky Indictments.
The grand jury OF the criminal branch
az the United States Court presented
thirty indictments. tho most Of which,
il ia understood. are against crooked
whisky men of high standing. The
warrants will be served tomorrow,
when the details will transpire.
Mcudcd.
Communication with Europe by the
Anglo American cable is now restored.
sub Treasury balances.
Gold. S52. .p7T. TS2. currency. s3S. $50. .T35.
The Sub-Treasurer paid out S325.MO
on account of interest. and S2S2.ooo fot
bonds.
Customs receipts to-day S379,ooo,
scrious Accident.
SOUTHWEST Pass. MAY "A sailor be
longing TO the ship Mary T.. Riggs fell
from the main yard to the deck OF that
vessel this morning. striking on his
head. and sustaining severe outward
and internal injuries. He was put on
board the towboat Aspinwall aud taken
lp to Quarantine His name is sup
posed 70 be William Fielding, and he
belonged TO the port of New Orleans.
Gaily ncdcckcd.
PuiIADrLrHIA. May 9.-The city pre-
septed a remarkable appearance to-day
Chestnut street and all the main
thoroughfares were decorated with
bunting, and Independence Hall has
been fitted up with a number OF trans
Iharenciee, calcium lights, etc.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
WASHINGTON.
NOl,osjy y Nome.

WASHINGTON. May Both houses ad-
iourned without business. The entire
Legislative, judicial, and executive de
nartments have gone to the Centennial.
There have been no committees IN ses-
sion. Everything adjourned to Friday.
Texas rac,nc.
It Ia reported that the members OF the
Senate and House Committees on Rail
roada have agreed to report that the
eastern terminus of the Texas Pacific
shall be changed to Vicksburg. or the
North Louisiana Railroad shall be sub
sidized as the vicksburg branch.
The Indictment Against WclLnnp.
The Indictment presented against Bel
kuap sets forth that he was Secretary of
War on June 10. 1873. at which time a
certain question. matter. cause or pro
ceedings were pending in relation to the
appointment and retention in Office o,
the trader at the post Of Fort Sill in the
Indian Territory, that he did unlaW,,
fully. willfully aud corruptly accept and
receive the sum of $1,000 from Caleb /.
Marsh. with intent to have HE decision
and action on the position pending in
fluenced, and did appoint one John =.
Evans, and did retain John =. Evans as
post trader in consideration OF having
received said sum.
Thc Icvrc nil.
The lcvee bill reported yesterday hy
Mr. Ellis provides for the construction
of levees by the United States Gov
erument, under the direction OF the
Chief of Engineers, and approrriates
~ SOC. 900 to Louisiana. ~. .25o, 900 TO Ar
kansas, $44T 900 10 Mississippi. $60o.oon
10 Missouri. 100000 to tennessee and
s7s.Wo TO Illinois. Total, $4,l72,ooo.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
The First RelsparS1f,

From the Philadelphia Times. May N
'sWhittier's Centennial Hymn the
music for which was written by j. X.
PAYNE. was rehearsed for the first time
last evening by the Centennial chorus,
numbering now nearly 900 voices, to the
firm, regular beats Of Theodore Thomas
baton. The seats of the Musical Fund
had been placed lengthwise the hall,
with the piano on the eastern side, in
order that the chorus, being nearer to
the leader, could catch the time more
quickly. The music of the hymn, like
the hymn itself, is so natural and simple
in the flow Of its measures, that but few
repetitions were necessary before the ex-
preston, as we'll as the music, was fully
acquired and rendered.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10

London Array and Navy Gazette.
We believe that the French army, in
spite Of what has been written in this
country on the subject. is making great
progress in every way. Work is being
done silently and we'll We have Just
seen the letter OF an accomplished
French officer. stating that the work,
until few days ago. was really too hard
and on the extra amount OF duty neces-
stated by the training OF reservists. We
see that in Paris the cavalry regiments
are being drilled to take the rail at
night time. and by 'the lantern dimly
burning a squadron rides up to sta
ton dismounts, piles armes. unsaddleS,
installs its chargers in the railway boxes.
packs up hay and corn. and takes its
place in the carriage. Once ready FOR a
start. orders are given to disembark, and
men and steed are broken to this new
ryice-conveyance of cavalry. An inn
portant measure of unitication in the
armament Of the German army is about
to be effected. The Bayarian Gen. Podo-
wills. the inventor of a system of muzzle-
loading rifles. formerly in use with Ba-
varian troops. has just constructed a
metal cartridge fitting both the regula-
ton Werder tBavarian) and the Mauser
Prussianl rifles. This cartridge has
been issued already to the Bavarian
troops. and it is likely to be adopted also
i'm Prussia
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10

COMPREHENSIVE 4 NOTICE-THE COPART
0nershp heretofore existing under the frm
name of WHEELOCK, FINLAY Il 60. expires
this day by limitation The undersigned have
assumed all the assets and liabilities OF the late
firm and will continue the Wholesale Drug
business under the name and style q q. Il.
FINLA1 Il co. GEOkGE X. flNLA1.
HENRY FRELLSEN.
New Orleans May l. 1876. my1 2w
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
Diplomatic Conference.


Mr.. Donald g. Mitchell. III respond
ing to the toast of Agriculture" at the
annual dinner Of the New Haven Cham
ber of Commerce. said. among other
things. that agriculture did not lead to
such offenses as Belknap's. He was Of
the opiuion that Belknap did not spring
from the plow. There had been too
much worship Of the golden calf in this
country: it was seen recently in the
gaping crowds at Mr. Stewards funeral.
Commerce had an object higher than
that of money making. Kind deeds
and generosity, not spasmodic, but
overflowing day by day, year after year,
give better odor to man S memory
than the following after biers by ex-
governors or gold handles to coffins.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
Receipts this Morning.

LOUISVIIIE-Per towboat Simpson Homer
-25no SKIS cotton seed Az 900 bu coal
FiTTSBUHG-Per towboat Nellie Speer- 225.
900 bu coal,
GREENVIIItE-Per steamer Frank Pargoud
653 bales cotton ASST SKIS cotton seed.
nUACHiTA IfTI-Per steamer IosSie 1ay
lor-tG0 bales cotton 29o0 stavcs.
LOWER GDAST-Prr steamer oriole--s sun
dries to order.
LOWER COAST Per steamer Wawenocb =
bhle mplaSEpu
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10

Your honor" exclaimed Mrs. Mul-
dooney to the squire, ''it's not the black
eve. nor yit the kitchen, that | am COM
plainin' Nv. for my Patrick always was
playful; but when he convarts the last
drop o gin / have in the tay-pot, thin.
your honor, / object to the propinsity OF
the Young blackguard.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
BAYOU DIES GLAIZLs.
FOR BAYOU DE GLAZE.

FOR BAYOU DE GLAZE.
FOR EVERGREEN. COTTON
ll44.ss.11sss q port, Junction, Moreauville. Big
'ss-=ssss=% Bend, Simmsport and all inter
mediate landings - The light-drait passenger
steamer Trenton,
Hn place Of steamer Garry Owenl
NJ W. Dpuifour. n,aster A. /. Trcusdale. clerk
will leave as above. For freight or passage
amply on board. or to
festf BRITTON 4 EPPLER.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
ST. LOUIS AND CAIRO.
GRAND ECORE.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, at y. III.
Gse~. FOR GRAND ECOHE, MONT
kea.aM. ~. - gomery, AexandriR. Nernans
sssssss s-ss'- Wares. Barhins and all way snd-
ings intermediate the hlssissippt and Red
RiVers-Tho steamer
New Bart Able,
H. sinnott master, Geo g. Hamilton. clerk,
For freight or passage apply on board or to
ADAMS II WORK.
dn1o GIN No. 9 aInmmernial Pinea.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
Nv Railroads.

MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS Il
-Mayq-i2 hhds sugar a bbls rice iis sks rough
rice.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
& bales cotton l25 hhds tobacco NJ hbls rosn a.
bbs turpentine 900 bills lime % SKIS coffee.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
OPELOUSAS.

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAS WEEKLY
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, Ct 8 y. m.
Barry BU Cbnrebyie CTmSrf"ign; gsyon rJ1.. bes
tEs< Glaizes, Atchafalaya. Simmsport
Big Bend Landing. Old River. and all interme-
diate points-The light-draft passenger steamer
ROHT. YOUNG,
On place of st. Mary)
w II. Daniel master. j. u. sch midt clerk
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
HITE Il CARLIN, 3 Tchoupitoulas ST.
Through bills lading to Bayous Des Glaizee
and Bpuf. die i'm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10

IIVEKPOOL-Per steamship Guillermf % 700
bales cotton $3.50 SKIS oil cake 5000 pcs slaves.
TIYERPOOL-Per steamship Legislato. -3976
bales cotton 40o12 bu III bulk 1900 pcs slaves
NEW IORk-Per steamship New iork--2to6
bales cotton 5627 dry hides 1892 bdis do 2t2
bales hides IA bales istla l9s bales moss 300 bbls
oil 332 SKIS wool 10000 feet lumber II pkgs mdsc
l3 .oO0 pes slaves.