davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22

twice in the rooms of the real mother; she
heard sobs and kisses during their interview !;
and she told in great detail, about ms Emil
pence's affection for tao infant, aud about the
suburban rides and visits to the vineyards,
arranged for the purpose OF giving this dark,
mysterious man a furtiye glimpse OF ms
little daugbtpr. as she was lifted up IN
Marconi's arms. and blew kisses toward hmm
when he rode by. Balcful eyes glare out OF
every page in the story. Suspicious dlsgulSes
and mysterious visitors are rs common a. In Il
melodrama. The midwife trembles with the
"most abject terror" at the very name OF her
exalted employcr, and fancics all through the
romance that "his long arm which reaches
"everywhere is lowering over her, ANA
" those unmstakable eyes OF ms ~ are forever
watching her through the small opening lei1
between a broad hat that comes down {" the
nose and an ample cloak that goes up over thc
chm Yet one does not understand why tue
Cardinal should have been 80 OStentatOuSly
secret in his manner if it is trne chat he car
"ried violet silk purse containing the pOr-
''traIt of his child in the act Of praying Tor
"him,n aud that lie put label ar0uhd her
neck, 30 to speak, by causing her 10 wear
ga medal with his name and arm0ral pear
"ings."
We have called the story romance, ana
such it certainly appears to be IN the nara
five of Anna Gcrvas. Were it not that the
scandal has been current i'll Rome 50 long,
having been common topic OF conversation
a GOOD while before these legal proceedings
wore instituted, one would be tempted to con-
Guide. from the sensational character OF the
dcDositions, that the whole case OF the Coun-
Tess Lambcrtini was an ingenious irald.
Truth il often stranger than fiction, but II
does not often dress itself in such theatrical
array. Undoubtedly, however, there IS other
testimony to come, and it is quite within the
limits of probability that the midwite's tale
may rest upon solid foundation OF fact even
though some of its incidents and most OF the
filing in ought 10 be attributed TO iioild
Imagination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22

able modosy that the question OF politics yaa no,
considered in appointing him Marshal the onI
thing was TO find man fit for the office. II isacn.
rons fact that no Southern man of Republican pro-
clivities is discovered in these non-partis.n
searches after " ~ candidate All such persons
are probably induced 70 keep IN the back ground
that the great work Of reconciliation may 20 on NM
impeded. 1"'
The cancellation Of the future will not be Iiable D,
degenerate into snivelinQ II is very well for tbs
President to be unruied and even cheerful over tbo
rejection Of his nominations by the Senate and 10
prove that one has gained any victory By savi,,
"Why, bless you; I've been making no hghtw RI,
it is not comfortable for the friends VINO trv -
stand by INN aud who bear the brnut of ,vi,t - ~
selves standing alone. II ~ an auiuOus to a.
stand by gentleman who makes a special eI,r, ~
stand nowhere ~ particular himself
The reportof tie South Carolina committee which
has been investigating the bond question. il, ,ai.
To he n suspicious document. The inform,tio, =.
given out that the amount of bonds whose renpd;
alton will be recommended will not belong 10 anv
particular class and the numbers will not be- civ,
because there might be speculation in bord . a .
We're. the suspicion may be unjust but N lo,t'.s
II the investigating committee were erecting r -
yaIe corner M bonds Tor their own benefit 4
committee which can recommend rppldl,,i o,, -
not expect TO be held above suspicion
Senator Beck has reached Kontlckv. wbero L.. 3.
talking more like dcmayoguc than ever. He tell,
correspondent of The Cincinnati Enquirer that ~,
silver dollar is bound TO be remonetzed whether tlo
President yciocs the bill or moi Like Ewing he ore
tends to believe the President will not veto H. be-
cause of the large vote in is favor This sort of IN
timation that the President is going TO promise ono
thing and do another, evidently SPRINGS from dread
OF the consequences OF a veto. IL look, like final
effort 10 bully the President into submission. AZ
for the Resumption Act, Mr. Beck expects TO -er .
veto stop the proposed repeal OF that and has
10 nope Of Congress passing IL over the Veto 4. q
consequence, ne expects % see resumption attempted
~ 1879 and the Republican party swept ont Of eX-
istence by the misery and bankruptcy which will
follow. This sort Of dreary nonsense. which pa
for craftsmanship, is becoming dreadfully m0n0Jo-
nous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoEElGN-It is said that the Porte will shortly
order n fresh levy of 300 900 men. -- In Arme-
MIA. the Russians have captured Ardanutch. ==
The Seryans have severed the communication he
tween Leskovatz and Nisch -= In Canada, the
Lachine Canal strike IS virtually ended.
DOMEsTIC.-Ihc President is studying the Texas
and Pacific question and is reported to be doubtful
of the expedicncy of a subsidy TO that enterprise.
The repudiaturs are extremely busy in all parts
Of the country trying to create opinion III favor of
under-weight silver dollars = General lie Due
wants more room for our rural products at Paris
than is conceded to the whole American department.
- There were executions for wife murder at Can
ton, N " and Annapolis. Md.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-IJ is now believed that
ten persons lost their lives by the Barclay-st.
plosion and fire. Forty-two were wounded The
loss on property amounts 20 $i2S0OO.
60 The Union League Club gave Presi-
dent Hayes brilliant reception last even
ing. == The Rev. Joseph Cook finished his
series of lectures with one upon ultimate Ameri-
ca."== Cornelius J. Vanderbilt testified about
his life. Yesterday, in the Vanderbilt will contest.
- Police Commissioner Erhar1t's trial. upon the
MAYORS charges, was concluded. -= The German
Republican Central Committee approved the Mayors
action. = COmmissoner-GcnerM Mccormick
was in the city the interest Of exhibitors at Paris.
= Gold 1924 1925. 1925. Gold value of the
Iega-teuder dollar at the close 97ilo cents Stocks
dull and irregular, closing feversh and unsettled.
The WA local observations indi-
cate warmth and partial clOudincss. Thermometer
yesterday, 81 400. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY,

section Was there not great sacrifice here, as
well rs true statesmanslnpi The country
reioices that it has some such men. ana
wishes that it had more. Happily, II
has others from OHIO in even higher sta
ton. When repudIators ranted and raVed
in 1875 and 1876, Mr.. Hayes and John
Sherman stood firm. To-day they sun
appcal 10 the good sense and integrity OF the
whole people, for the honor and prosperity OF
the whole country. Many of the men VINO
were manly enough to stand with them III lor-
mcr trials have forgotten public taith IN pIl-
waite convenience, and are now plotting anu
hoping for defeat OF the President
they court the neighborhood and he
defends the country. Which earns the name
of statesman! All men know. The most
singing and humiatine thought of the west
cm inAationst, or silver fanatic, who clamofS
for repudiation, is the sure consciousness that'
while blinded people will finally recover
from their preiudices aud passions ana sp"'h
the very men who court them now with sue
crs>. the whole Nation will at last honor the
men who save the Nations honor, and history,
when the roll of statesmen is made UP, VIII
not forget the names of Garfield, Sherman,
and HAYES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22

TnE Tribune ALMANAC for ISIS will be issued on
Wednesday next. the 26th of December, and will
prove to the politicians of the country q wei
come visitor. For variety and value of con-
tents, for compact manner of presentation for
tne thoroughness and accuracy with which
tire important data in il are gwen, it chal-
lengr, comparison not only with any preced-
ing volume of the series hut with any political
almanac ever Published in the country. II is DIM
cult to suggest single subject within its range
ON which tie inquirer may not find something on
reference 10 It's wci-iilled pages. There j. nothing
ephcneral about 1t. every fact stated in il having
close relation to public questions
very valuable chapter is that devoted to 2 stale
ineut OF the amendments recently made in the Con-
stiiuiOas of various States. or now pending in
them which includes the recent actions in Cali
jpm1, Connecticut. Georgia, Indiana, Massachu-
setts. Minnesota, Mississippi New-Iampshire. New
YORK. aud Oho This chapter contains in full the
pending amendments in the State OF New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
amnsrments ano alectlnse Go Might.

ACADEMY OF PHILHARMONIC ReheatSd'
IOOrN's THEATRE--"A As You Like It. $50.
NIWo's GARDFN--2 and ;: 4" Poor Of New ork. ,,
ERoApwAY THr ArRE-1:3O and :: Monte C9rlSto'
FTTH AVENUE HAIL. and }: HehcTS M3hueIS. H..
lIITH AyFNuE THEATRE: lngomar MISS Ahuei-
son = Adriennc." Modieska. - A.,
IyCEuN THEATRE-2: Les Cent NiergcS.' " La
PerichOle." Aimee. 49,. ,,,,s,,, -
PARK THEATRE-l:SO and 2: "Our American VouSn'
ssS FRAN,lsCO MTNsTREis . and 3 ,.-
USIoN SQUARE THEATRE-1:30 and : "Ihe Mother
wGLLNcK's TnEATRg-I:SO; g; "won at Last"
AcADFNfy OF DFsIGN-Loan Exhibition.
CIINoUr'S GARDFN-Cfreus and CO!OTcd Baby snow
NEw AMERICAN MUSEUM-Day ana Evening.
NEw- YORK AoUARiUN-Day and Evening.
No % EAST liTT-ST.-The Venus AuadN omene,
srrNWAY Halls: Concert. Hutchinson FAMILY.
srEINwAY HAIL.: symphony Matinee. DamroSch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22

Whichever side loses q ease, all the lawyers
WIN, and a prosperous aud busy time they
have OF { sometimes. THIS Erie suit, for in
stance, required yesterday the services of thir-
teen lawyers, among them such leaders OF the
bar as William NJ. Evarts, ox-JudGc Comstock,
Daniel Douehertv, ex-Judge Emotr. DOrman
j. Eaton, A. J. Vanderpoel, and Ashbcl Green.
These gcnt'cmen are not in the habit OF work
ing for nothing, and it is safe to say, without
waiting to see how the suit goes, that they
have already secured a verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
Dnslncse Monies.

"CHERRY RIPE" or any Of the other Tribune
Novels in wrappers ready mailing TO friends in The coun
try. 10 De had NJ TRIBUNE Counting Room
LOOK B. s. SQUIRE, the Jcweier, 5G9 Bd'wy,
n Y, up ssrs, VIII give great Inducements TO any persons
returning this advertisements
MALTBY's choice picked and fresh oysters for
holidays Han price charged bS reai dealers 81 Iialsost
Tmc WITNESS ON TRIAL.
THE NEw.YoRK WEEKLY WITNESS, oay 81 per aunum,
has several unique such Ladies' and Chirens
Letters plr excellence, FAMILY NEwrrArER II Will
be postpaid city country for month on trial Tor
TES CENTS. once, No. Frsnkori-st.
WINES THAT ARE WINES.
PORTS great variety imported IN bottles also in casks 81 10
suERR cncce selections from SO s7 per gallon in
MFRAs very old also later yntsge imported wood andf
glaSs, - per gallon ana upW lIds.
CLARLTs from good vim Ordnaire ~, to CHATEAU WINES At
HOOK WINES - 10 $40.
AMERICAN WISEs-Ine Pleasant Valley Wine Compny's
QGammOndsEOrt, n - for which are Agents. ccle-
payne. frrmeutcd a e bottle 4 per case.
Also SwEEf aud DRY CArAwBA Il % per gallon Port and
VERY Old By,NDIEs Ola W. !. Runs HOLLAND and English
Gins Scotch and Irish Wlsllts "OlG Crow rye 50 o.
and BumgariueiS ON NirGINA RYE WHISKY, - 90 The
oldest brands il the United states, anu tine best good
Young ltye MhiskCy 80 30 per gallon
II. B. RIRK & CO.. SO Fu!ton-st, and Io9 Broadway.
DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per aunum.
SEMI-WEEKIA TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, SD per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - pei aunum
Terms cash in advance
Uptown their favors FOR THE TRIBUNE
l23s BROADWAY. 5istst or jJ3 W. dst cor shave
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NASnINGrON-No |. $50 Est.
IONDON-NO. 13 Pail Mall. :. w.
PARIS-NO. - Rue dc Ia MOnuaic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22

various theories that are brought forward to
explain the explosion seem somewhat made
quate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22

The officers of s. Lulc's Hospital. in anticipation
OF the collection 10 be taken mp on Hospital Sun
day" December 3Ol publisha very interesting sUm-
mary or the operations Of their charitable institution
duriugtEc past year. There prevalent belief that
this elegant Establishments supported large meas
me 10y pay patients; but the fact is that 80 per cent
OF the inmates are treated and maintained gra-
tu.Cusly ana q considerable proportion of the rest
pay only ia part. Although the funds of he Hos
piiai are contributed by the Protestant Episcopal
denomination, its benctcent care is extended to all
without distinction Of creed, and during the past
wear. iof / 1876 patients under treatment only 81
were Episcopai,ans. Thcexpenses of1S77 were near
~ 1000 in excess of the receipts, and as the Hos
pital will be deprived during the coming year of
the help il has heretofore received from the Excise
funds the appeal which it now makes to the chart
table should meet with q specially liberal answer.
In support of the proposal 10 pay OF the National
Debt In clipped coin. ii is constantly urged by the
inland school OF economists that very consid-
erIbe portion of the people who were so
drprayed as to lend the country money when
the country needed it, were foreigners. This is not
altogether a novel phase of Ango-SaNon morality.
and it is an old story which illustrates the gracious
attitude Of our race toward the rest Of the world.
200 goes there ~ inquiries a burly Anglo-Saxon of
his comrade. Stranger" replies tho comrade
Stranger" says \. ;. "'Eaye arr a brick al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22

Speaker Randall has not avowed himself on
the Texas subsidy question, but he has al
lowed it to be understood that in his opinion,
no majority can be obtained for one in the
present House. 1t is pity, for single
reason, that the scheme is not stronger. 1t
would be interesting to see Mr.. Randall Try to
straddle tie vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22

When the gloomy record of the Barclay-st.
disaster is complete, it will probably show at
least ten dead and more than forty wounded.
Even if brought within that compass. it
must be accounted among the most shock
ing of such events in this city, in re-
spect TO the suddenness with which it
carried death and disaster even to passers-by,
on the open street. Evidence appears to be
accumulating to prove that the boilers under
the pavement did not explode; at present the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22

So far as they have gone in the matter, the
chronological Commission have done good
work against the locust. Their suggestions of
remedies have been of the sensible, practical
kind, and in many instances have already
proved of service. 1t is not to be expected
that the whole work of such commission
can be done in year, and while they are 50
evidently doing good service, they should be
encouraged 10 continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22

Another bungling moose, this time in Mary
land and another painful and lingering exc
cution. 1t may become necessary to hang q
Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
Neu'2lors Daily Gribn1lr,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

SATURDAY. DECEMBER %, 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-20

soap g 3 Miller &oo-2oo CRATE castings g Pitard 4
oo-2O bbls whisky 20 BIT do eighth pipes Scherek
Berkson--l5 bbls whisky Wise & Stembock-l5 bbls
oil Stauffer, Maoready &c0-10 bbls beef Schmidt
Zieger-5 bbls whisky j G Morris--2U0 cases mdse
Burke & Thompson 45 pkgs mdse Hennessey-
cases drugs LyonH-6 do e Hart &oo-l case
mdse E Merritt do B West--25 bbls whisky
Rareshide Maes-1O casks zinc % slabs steel Stauf
fer, Macready &co-l Dbl mineral water M Alenter
--4 rolls leather HorteT Fenner--25 boxes starch
Herman &co-32 hf casks aeon III Dolsen-9 hhds
do hf do GO bxs do Sohwabacher HiIsch-29 pigs
castings Kurshsedt Il f'ienveHu--l6 bdls iron ID Q
MoCan & Son-12 les lard Widow Reihl-60 boxes
pipes Hernsheim e. Bro-l00 bxs soap = French
i car wagons Bodey Bros--s bbls apples Beadle 8
Wood &co-s casks bacon G Fl Dosen--l0 90 " n
Converse-75 tierees hams Barr--25 do W IL
Matthews e. Bro-20 hhds bacon Barstow Deeves
10 do l79 bbs pork Miller, Dolhonde &eo-loo 6nls
lime w Converse jr &ce-100 bbls grits L L W h1te
--l62 pkgs rope D L Ranlett &co--1s0 pkgs beer y
Yaets-105 do Il Vorster--i57 pkgs sundries bois
whisky @ A whitney &eo--13 plows Stauf. 7, Mac
ready &eo--51 tierees hams Schwabaeher & Hlrseh-
bx books + r Hansell-1 Dbl whisky fuens-
sundTies to order
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-20
BY Railroads.
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD

Sept 1900 bbls -four L Buddenke & son-5o cs
milk Smith Bros &eo-l00 do l. RedeT &co--iGO do
John Adams &co-100 do lot machinery John
Moore &ce-2 cars lumber E ID Cobb cars wheat l.
j Higby-l43S bulk shoulders j nj Schwartz-25 bbls
higbwires w HI Bsanham-2 Ics pipe Jno L Gibbons
<Sco-l bbl apples Tore e. Anselmi-l car hoop poles
Payne Kennedy &co-1 car brick ID Oltman-2 cars
do j Il Kent &oo--14 bbls potatoes % bbls apples s
Meyers boxes steel M w Smiih--3 bxs lanos 2
Werein-4 cases ii & Samorv-1 Gaze hats ii La
roussni-l case mdse Chapsky-200 bbs -four A
Hamilton &co--56 bales hay 253 saeks oats Chas
Pleasants-i bx mdse M Heiman-2 doJ . Adams
9 bxs thread Yale & Bowling bx goods X Revnoir
% boxes mdse f n eunie1-f do Feman Bros bx
hats A Marks Levy &co--l1 bxs chat stuh Mi Dbl
wine car pillow A whitney &co-3o0 bbls flour
Howard & Preston-132 shoulders Cobb Maxenf-
k bbls pota oes G w Davis Geo "a do Doh rty
so do c Melville--s bbls apples G Grande- y do
12 pkgs pears ID Cefan &co-l2 do a. bbs apples
Macheca &co j25 b Ia potatoes Keller-l cs shoes
J Troutman- case mirrors ii Gold mith--2 cases
shoes McGunness--1 case cigars Wackerbarth d
Joseph--3 ases mdse G Blumenson &eo-i bx tea
NJ Payro-1 bx books psgs ink Poursine "a bxs
handles A Baldwin &co---l Dbl mineral water M
Miller-5 cases mdse bale do A Harris-1 bx bT" en-
w Ii Reynolds-s bales hops g Auer &co-Total 500
bbs -four 2 cars wheat $3.50 bulk shoulders Is bbls
hghwines 1855 bbls apples 3ls bbls potatoes ST bales
hay 253 sacks Eats "
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
Sept 1890 oil Chess, Carley 100000 boxes
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-20

GREAT Jackson ROUTE
NEW ORLEANS. sT. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD LINES.
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
will depart and arrive as follows: from Oalliop
street depot from July Is. 1877:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express No. i $3.50 D. m. Express No s.1o:so am
Express No. s.6:15 a. m. Express No. L.. s:15 m
Nos. l and run daily, ana daily except
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING OARS
through to Cincinnati, louisville, Chicago, Gal
no and Milan, Tenn, without change, and for. st.
Louis sleeper is taken on at Milan, enabling
passengers to go through without leaving the
Friday evenings train makes no connection
at Duduoin for Chicago
Accommodation trains between New Orleans
Leave New Orleans $3.50 D. m. Saturday; and
Arrive o 80 o, %. Sunday, and $3.50 g. m Mon.
Tickets for sale and information given at %
Camp street. corner o2mm9an u H Hqho Wy note
J. c. CLARKE.
Vice President andGeneral Manager. mhA
H1HE NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAIL-
Il ROAD-MOBILE LINE
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE
EAST. NORTH AND WEST
Via Lopisyle u, yia Atlaqta 4 and yia ST Louis.
i
Trains arrive and depart from Depot, foot of
Canal street, as follows:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
EXPRESS -. r IS a. m. Express. 9:00a q. m.
Express. 49, 5 100 q. IN. Express. $3.50 p. m.
Coast (Satur- CQnSt tMon-
day onlyl. 3:15 D. m. day only. 900 q. m.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincinnati,
Louisville, Nashville. st. Louis, Washington.
Baltimore and Phladelph without change
and only one change to New York and Eastern
cities.
Ticket office. corner of Camp and Common
street. opposite City Hotel
D. B. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
mh2 If j. w. COLEMAN, Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-20
Southern Shoe Factory
OF JOHN HANSEN
B3 and aS Canal street, New Orleans.
TO ALL SOUTHERN CITIZENS.
OF JOHN HANSEN

am Of the same opinion as yourselves and
am determined to help build up the manufac-
turing interest of our native State In order to
which would otherwise go to the North. at home.
About year ago | started my Factc ~. and by
using the best material and paying my hands
business and support 500 women and children
that would have otherwise left the State. In
order still to Increase my Factory / would
earnestly call upon the merchants, not only of
the city. but of the whole country. to give me
their aid and announcement. Come and see me-
delay JNO. HANSEN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-20

ARKAPOLIS--Per steamer Frank Pargoud-37
bales cotton J Harris &co--2s ;Alcus, scherck &
Levy q Clark-l3 Richardson & May--10 H Allison
&eo-9 Allen Nugent Coos Jno Chaffe q SONS
Bush Levert-7 9 W sentell &co-6 I Buckner
& Bro-6 Jnrey e. Gillis-5 Newman &c0--5 q
i Wilkerson-5 Graham, Black &oo-5 Lehman, Abra
ham &eo-5 Payne Kennedy &co-5 Howcott Geo
4 McGehee snowden violett-4 vaiden, Hawkins
Newman Dhafe, Hamilton & Poweil-3S W Raw
Inns Allen West & Bu.h--2 l. Airey &co--2
Stewart Bros &co-l Jno Phelps &Go--I John Noble
II Norwood & RoharGs-24p sacks oilcake 20 sacks
cotton seed meal bbls oil Never, Weis &oo-t75
Planters Oil Co surdries to order-1 ota 241 bales
cotton $50 sacks cotton seed 70 sacks cotton seed meal
249 sacks oicake
TKENTON-Per steamer Bastrop-24 bales cotton
Jno Harde &eo---l6 Ju ey ellis la Meyer
VETS COOL j B Wolfe &co-8 w Peale-s Fl &
9 Newman Gumble-6 Lehman, Abraham GEO.
Allen, Nugent &to-6 Jno Chaffe & SONS Levy
& .larke-5J W White-1 Alcus, Scherck a. Autey
Il II 9 Brownie March & Sehlenker-33 sacks
cotton seed N o Cotton Seed Assooiation--19 sacks
seed cotton B Newman Geo. IS do W Whites
do Jurey Gillis-3 do Beraud d Gilbert do Levy
q Clarke do Jos Davd--4 bales wool Miss Wesson
Mls--s do pkge hides E Adler-3o hides Lehman,
Abraham &e0---2l do III & Nswman--11 do 2
Martinez do l bale do J Hatle-6 head cattle
Noel Wo0ten-.-a 40 Y Mehle &co--sundries TO
orderTotal ~ bales cotton 1913 sacks cotton seed 90
sacks seed cotton 0 head cattle
WARRINGTON Per steamer Bertba---17 bales
cotton Dreyfus-G Meyer, Weis &oo-6 Gumbel-
S Payne Kennedy &co-4 Queyrouze g. Bois-3 Nor.
wood q Richards Renshaw, Cammaek eco Nc
Gehee. Snowden e. Violett-2 NJ Bradig-a Moore &
Coleman Warren. Atkinson &co. 4 Allen, Nugsnt
&oo--l Beraud g. Gibert--lJ W Burbridge Geo l
Jno Chsfe 4 sons-a Clapp, Bros sco-9 sacks seed
mack &co--2 do Ben Gerson. lao sacks cotton seed
N o Cots Seed Associatl0n-1 bile skins 20 hides
lot poultry and eggs Casse-do 10 hides l. ! acas
sagne--S do r Beers do Meyer Wel-l0 do Kerr d
Selles--3 do bag wool Loohte Il Cordes--7 bundles
hides box wax e Gros IS hides J M Schwartz
Bro do bag wool bx wax E Delavallade--
sundries to order Total So bales cotton 40 1ss cot
ton seed IA sacks seed cotton