davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
ond Judicial District of the State of Nevada in and for
the county of Ormsby. Roger Crow plaintln, vs. j. L.
Clegg and Florence Clegg and A W Pray, defendants
Action brought District Court OF the Second Judicial
District OF the State of Nevada in and for the county OF
In the Office the Clerk of said District Cour-The State
of Nevada sends greeting to j. L. Cegg and Florence Ceg
and A. w PRAY defendants You hereby required to
appear in an action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court OF the Second JUDICIAL
District of the State of Nevada in and for the county OF
Orsby and the complaint filed therein "a copy
of which accompanies this summons within ten days Tex
elusive the day of service after the service on you OF
this summonsf served within this county or served
out OF this county, but in this district within twenty days
otherwise within daysor judgment by default Wall
be taken against The said action is brought to fore
close certain mortgage executed by defendants j. L.
and Florence Clegg said plaintiff on lot No. one ~ IN
block No six (6 Rice Peters addition to the city OF
Carson in Ormsby county, Nevada; which SAID mortgage
was given to SECURE the payment of promissory note
made by defendants L. and Florence Cegg on the 10th
day Of Nav A. D. 1876 to plaintiff, for the sum OF six
hundred dollars and interest thereon at three per cent
ner month all gold coin of the United States And
plaintiff asks decree of foreclosure of said mortgage and
that the premises be decreed to be sold and the
proceeds applied to the payment OF costs lees
taxes insurance and the principal sum and interest on
said note gold coin of the United States and found
that Judgment be docketed against the
erty of defendants L. and Florence Gregg Tor any bal
ance found remaining due plaintiff All OF which is more
fully set forth in plaintiffs complaint on file In my office
And YOU are hereby notified that you fail to appear and
answer the said complaint, as above required the said
naiptf will apply the Court for the relief demanded
49, Given under hand and the seal OF the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of the State
LIS of Nevada in and for the county OF Ormsby this
+ Gath day OF August, in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven.
aua5iaw6w ALFRED HELM, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-01

Thanking old patrons and customers for their pas
,avors we solicit continuance of their patronage to tn
new firm OF B. Bernhard Son.
Fl. BERNHARD l. CO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-01
DISSOLUTION.
CARSON CITY, New, July 13, 1877.

CARSON CRY, New, July 13, 1877.
We the undersigned have this day dissolved coparner
ship BY mutual consent All Indebtedness will be paid by
b Bernhard Son. who will hereafter continue the bls
ness at the old stand and all due the late firm Of
H. Bernhard s Co. will be collected by the new firm.
H. BERNHARD,
jyl4m W. COLLINS.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-13
THE LIBERAL LRAeUr

At the usual meeting Of. the Liberal T !
league, Tomorrow: morning, In AccbG,ryyS cG,ySl
building, third foor, Ms. Dr. Lawrence Of
Boston, will lectureon ssThs religion of to.
gay, and thereligiou Of the future.'' aa,F
Ibis lady daring her short stay IN iWil. 4
nington, has already made Aerself wslla
fFnn99wpn Fn9vwp and much appreciated ,by her eao.,,
quent snq Interesting lectures. and dssbt- 4
less s this ad NEE meeting will bs made ,pnasuaaly !,
Interesting tl BY her presence. Ladies sud /.
gentlemen are invited to be present, and to to
assist in the 'discussion which VIII follso,v' r.
the lecttre. SO ri @79Bf .t@beIf hs'lr5aatn
u.,a. Le., LiH.As we'd q t4S nNsas, ,s,l aw
Trinity Church services on Sunday, Octo-. ="
Der n, 1877. Trinity Church. Old sweedeas,,, e.
morning service at '1oH o'clock,, y afternoon u
service ot S1s O'Clock. q, Trinity Chapel,sa
morning service 1t 1917 o'closk, evening
service at ~ clock. Trinity Sunday a
Schools, morning schoor9 O'Clock, Il 'Trin.sd
ity Chapel, King and Fifth street..' aAiter-g
noon school, 3 O'Clock, at Old 7swedes1
Church. 9Th and Church STREETS. 5gosol''g 10
! tlsiapqso ,yitgib syT loWx. j. FRosr: 7od
The Morning herald., 1877-10-13
ORDER
X EEGl sTER's OFFICE,

New (fSJI0N ouuty NOtoDVI T. 'o''s
Upon Interpolation of John Cummings
exernt # of j hp Brown. late of Whining.
ton Hundred in said county, decea1 ca, II
is orj4rtd and dire cted by the Register
ihatlhe GA ecutor aforesaid give no,,ce Of
eraut ny letters testaln entary upon the es
tae of The adeceaSt d, with the date Of
granting thereo bv causing advert Sc
mrn's to BE- posted wi hin forty days
from tie dale OF such letters in
six of the most public nl ces OF
the county O., New Cas- H., requiring all
perso shaving demands against u estate
t. present t the same or ABIDE by an ac' OF As
sellbly in such case made and prov ded.
Ard a so cause the same to be ins erted
within tn. same pe'iod in the MoREIfG
he AID, a newspaper published In VIII
minslon, and to, be conliAued lherelh
three weeks (e. o. a.
III en- under the hand and sesl OF Once
of the Register aforesaid, at New
FALL Castle, IL New Castle County, a'ore-
ten. q. Q. BfGGs, Register.
NOTICE. ALI pc rsons having claims
AGAINST The estate tf the deceased must
p esenl the same duly sttested to the Ex-
1 lerulor =, or before : ctober 4th, 878, or
hide The Act Of Assembly in such case
JOHN 'UMN1NGs, Executor
ddre's Wi!mingt n Del. och-eoh
The Morning herald., 1877-10-13
DOMEsTlC,
THE M1LFoRn AncKnHNrI

Il THE MILFORD ACCIDENT. Ri
.FRENcHTowN, Nj. OCT. 12.-The tpdie
Of William McElroy, the well-knoyn Phila
delphia lawyer, and of \ Hamilton wer
found in.the river at Frenchtown, N. J. thi
morning. They were killed fnthe rallrost
accident at Milford, N. j., on the 4th inst.
Mr.. Thomas E. Hamilton, whose remain!
have been found below Frenchtown, about
four miles from the scene Of the accident
was a well-known resident Of Philadelphia
Heresided at 1910 Marlborough street, Ken.
sington, and for several years past had been
clerk in the post Office. Mr.. Hamilton,
was about fifty years old. Mr.. McElroy,
whose remains have also been found, was,
as We have already stated, Il a prominent
member ofiour bar. Hi memorial se ervices
will be conducted Tomorrow, ii 10Y j. N !,
by Rev. Dr.. Muchmore, at the Alexander,
Presbyterian Church II Ntnete spth n and
Green,. in which, the, deceased was a. hon
ored Elder.
bLACA dILLo hEfUbLlCAN CONVENTION
DEADwooD, D. T., Oct, IA conyen-
lion Of Republicans Of the Black Hila mat
here to-day for the purpose Of efecting a
permanent organization, and electing del>
egate to Washington in the interest of the
movement for the establishing of a new
Territory. Nearly all the mining camps in |
the Hills were represented. e. G. Breastly |
was elected delegate by acclamation., Res
olutioas were adopted endorsing the admin-
istration Of President Hayes In its efforts to !
secure complete reconciliation of feeling
among all the people Of the United States;
aud the re'establishment of the old order
Of things.
"A EtFfG FIRE IN wtscoNs1M RggsHyi
4 CHICAGO, Get. la sdespatch says; !AI
fire last night destroyed the culver HOUSE
md st,ble attached, together with about
1ozen other buildings. Total loss, sc, 900.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-13
! .T1|.E|:,L,::5EE:G.R'A.'l.ME'|S,,,,.. L, + : R. A''l.ME' !
FOREIGN.
THE MINERS At SCRANTON.

| TIE MINERS AT SCRANTON. ... i,
Powell, the leader Of the miners commit.
tee has resigned. The politicians canno
hold the men much longer from work. Tn,
miners at 'Jermyu mine voted yesterday
against strike by close poll Of 4s to 40
A committee representing the employees
OF Exter Colliery, West Pittston, issued. 4
circular calling 3 meeting of the men lol
yesterday, to take place In Oregon Grove,
CIRCULAR FROM DE BRoaL1E. ,,,, n
PARIS, Oct. 12.-The Duke De Broglie,
President of the Council and Minister Of
Justice, has addressed q circular to the Pto,
curers"Generaux. II instruct> them to
prosecute disseminators Of false reports
relative to negotiations and alliances be-
tween foreign powers IN. view of possible
consequences Of the coming elections.
Mote. .-This Ii IN consequence of q
current rumor of an anti>clerical alliance
between Germany and Italy.], .. .uo
The Duke de Cazes, Minister of Foreign
Afairs, writes to the RappeN Newspaper,
censurlng IT for endeavoring to excite public
opinion about the expulsion from France of
Bedel the American. He says: "Bedel dis
played great activity in the Department of
Seine at Marine in furthering the election Of
q candidate hostile to the Government" ,,,
He alse says: "Bedel, In taking An active
part in the electoral struggle and open
mantfestly hostility to the Government has
abused our hostility and justly brought
upon himself the application of article Z Of
the law of the Sd of December, 1649." o,tt
.I M. aAMBETTA's SENTENCE. a. ,.., y.
M. Gambetta has been sentenced TO three
months' imprisonment and to pay fine Of
$500 for placarding his recent address to the
electors of bis arondissement. - .
The printer of the address has been SEN.
fenced to fifteen days imprisonment and to
pay fine of s4OO.
TIE SUSPENDED FIRM.
: LONDON, Oct. 12.-The firm referred to
BY the Financier Is having suspended is
Cross, Wedderspoon & Co., of Glasgow,
Valparaiso, and San Francisco. They ex-
pect to resume on Monday.
s. F. & E. Van Camp, builders, have
failed. Their liabilities are &1.15O, ,0O0.,a.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-13
CLOTHING.
The STATE OF MAN.,

"This IL the state Of man to-day he puts
forth
The tender leaves Of hope. tomorrow bios.
e SONS A'FHI' ~ I I TTr.i r
AND bears his hlushing honors thick upon
niu' .N' FtE ~ iyi"E & NH
Is any one borrowing trouble, lest ey
nave not means to purchase comfort
able Clothing? Let him 20 to the
CLOTHING HOUSE OF, A. U. YATEs
-: L"dg BUILDING. Cor. Sixth
ana Chestnut.
rhere he will see the great Clothing House
or Wded with p ,Ople from morning uni
nkht, dong q successful and large busi-
ness already. and only in the seco I'd week
OF september. Although the weather is
warm and rainy, yet our sales are so far
lonr times larger than last year Why is 1t
yOnd all others3 I = - r =
The Morning herald., 1877-10-13
ONE CENIjIs,:,j. I
sELLINaLIQUoR w1THourIIotNs

Michael Newell was arraigned at the
fohce Court last night, on, charge of -ssll.-,
/ II nqpeer = ~ without license, and .,keepipgsa
pppnng house. For the first ofsnsa,hs xAs,,
lela IN $500 bal! to answer the, chsues lset /
yourt' Tor the, latter was. fined tsossAudw
Y'"S'' -za - zaa.asz,-.. shs shs - n
. q,
Fnoderick Haiss wss# alsose ehaypea ,sssn
se!llng Liquor without. .licanse, but ,thsrs,,
3e'ng no evidence Hato 70 sustailp' tAes charge be
Vas dismissed. V' @~@
The Morning herald., 1877-10-13
DANGEROUS WATERS.

= I.lA II a. vi ~,
The commander Of the Fourth Lighthouse
district says TO mariners, IL ! 'citculah Chat
E"until the wrecks Of the vessels which
foundered at their anchors inside the Della
ware Breakwater, during the gale or Octo-
Der 4, are removed, mariners should exer-
else much caution in using this anchorage
at night. BY DAY. the position Of theSwtecks
is sufficiently marked by the masts, which
remain standing. q Iil.&'p 12@d on
Shoes and Boots for the public to be, had
at 7th and poplar, shoes made to order al
short notice. ,.,pn',T 4'ssaFP
Nobby Hats at the "Opers House Hat
Store, caps, canes and umbrellas, D. Nc
Closky, Proprietor. n
The Morning herald., 1877-10-13
On SATURDAY, October 18th, 1887.

| underDlddlng.
The twelve lots on Fo nth, and Van pu.
| rem streets are almost on grade. and ac1
good depth. 'unptng back t. a twenty five
| feet wide street, are In a central and rapid
l ly improving part of the city and from ting
on the widest street in nTWilmington: the
four lots at Adams and Fifth streets are
about grade. and in central and business
locality, and the three lots on How,and
street are n ar the RodneyStreet Rese' voir,
htgh ground and pleasant surroundings
and views.
Tbs dwelling and forty. one lotss and
parcels In the l0calitv Of r. ur tn and In ion
tered railway with quite reasonable CO..
tainty OF early construction, and are partly
or entirely undertake WI Tn excel ent br OK
and cement clay. such as Is now being used
for the NV City Reservoir. 1t will be OBJ
served these lots Al . mainly OF good fronts
and depths and are alto either well, adapt
Ell tor suburban homes. ALL WILL OF
COURSE BE SOLD, commencing promutIy
with NO. At 23O p M, proceeding mainly
rs numbered, and arriving at the Fourth
aud Van Buren, lots about 43O D. m. "A
tvered omnibus will bj at the Clayton
House At p M, to carry parties to and
from the sale.i THE MANY PARTIES WHO
REGRETTED NOT hFING AT OUR LAST SALE
Will PLEASE TALEA NOTE AND BE on
HAND. r'@ lI&s I'll
1erms Of Of sale, plot and pa! ticulars on
~I3hf II. HNALD,. \ n
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange,
.-t Clayton House Building. ii
oct9&l3 Agent to fleet the Sale
The Morning herald., 1877-10-13

10 he TALKED Is il he had /. ;'ftog IL h,s =
throst," ,"'but be was only hoarse ! single ~
bottle ofDr! Bulls Cough Syrup relieved
the trouble at once. .--25 cents. :7'iasf lassFst
The Morning herald., 1877-10-13
VAGRANCY.

{ George Hughesand hiswife, Jane Hughes
and child, were committed to jail yesterday,
for go days for vagrancy. t! - ID "tlj t.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-13
FORsSA
THE GREAT AND PROBABLY LAST
PEREMP40RY sAAE'oF
THE SEASON.
PQbliCSalG 0f6OL9S and Parcels Of Land

AND ONE FRAME DWELLING. M
At Fourth and Van Buren streets, and on
Union, Lincoln. Fourth, Flfth, HJwland
and Adams streets, rr'y,I 7sp
The Morning herald., 1877-10-13

W 7. M 5N1 ~ WHHNN4NS1Ns 4 M n gH m
CHICAGO, Get. la despatch says; lAs
fire last night destroyed the culver HOUSE
and stable attached, together with about
dozen other buildings. Total loss, $40, 900,
, 1877-02-28
WHY RUSSIA WILL FIGHT.
(From Tie SPECTATOR

Those E0g'iSlmen, and there arc many,
who still believe that Russia will retreat
before the Tur,s, should atu Is tl' ac1 .ult
which Mr.. Mackenzie Wallace has given
in his remarkable book Oh Russia OF the
effects Of the Crimeau defeet. All Russia
was at that time in the grasp of ultra
Tory administrators. The Emperor Nj.
cholas had succeeded DURING his reign in
making repression complete. till Wlcu the
Crimcan war broke ont, IL vas, parh4p5.
more absolutely mister THAI any mOlacl
Ind ever been Pl1cG was not only no resjs.
lance to his will anywhere, bu. apparently
10 wish to resist, the majority even OF
educated Russians btj1g convinced that
the autocracy, with all its oppressiyen3sz,
a4ited their couatry'S needs In a ma.
ton accustomed 10 political lie, and to q
c1ttain amount OF self-government, any
approach to the system OF Nicholas would.
of course, have produced widespread
dissatisfaction and violent hatred against
The ruling power. But in Russia, at that
time. no such feelings were awakened.
The educated classes-aad a Griori the
uneducated-were profoundly Indifferent,
not only to political questions, but also to
ordinary public affairs, whether LEGAL or
Imperial, and were quite content 70
leave them in the hands OF those who were
paid for attending to them. In common
with the uneducated peasantry, the no.
bles had a boundIess respect-one might
almost say q superstitiOus rtverence-uot
only for the person. but also for the will
OF the Tsar, aud were ready to show UNI
questioning obedience to his commands,
so long as these did not interfere with
their accustomed mode Of life" The
Crimeau war was as popular as a crusade,
and there was nothing in its conclusion to
humiliatc IL reasonable national pride.
Russia was defeated ut last by three gre 1t
Powers, England. France, aud Austria
for it was the Intervention Of Austria iii
1855 which made further resistance Ii p3.
less-and any State in the world might
have yielded With dignity before such "a
combination. Nevertheless, the nation
was profoundly moved. It's dream OF
equality wish the West was ruJcly dis
sipated for ever. There are no party
hatteds in Russia, all parties AMI classes
being crushed too equally, aad the wrath
Of the nation fell therefore with unbroken
violence upon the Imperial system. The en-
tire people awoke to u perception that the
terrible sacrifices they had made had been
useless ; that their organization, the obs
jest Of such rigorous tyranny, was worth
, 1877-02-28

IlbelS. The officials would be full OF the
dfeai which tells so heavily in Russia
the dread Of being thought barbarians, and
denouoced by all among whom they live.
The Army would be full Of discontents.
The active revolutionists, though they
nave no longer emancipation to offer, have
etIIl much to propose TO the soldierY, aud
much to complain OF, as in 1856, in the
astounding expenditure of the Imperial
House; and Russia, quiet as her Internal
history appears to EugIishmen, has known
OF tefllbIr military tnutiuies. The Roman
OTIS have reason to dread Russian explo.
Slons. even it they did not feel that secret
dread Of PuSLkin's menace, "the knife
hath an edge, aud the scarf hath u foId."
which never quits auy mln, be he Roman
C@:ar. or Russian Cur, or Paraguayan
caOr who has once assembled TO the
p'SiuoH where the horror Of isolation, OF
the cruel loneliness which all autocrats
leeI, has been borac full upon hts mind.
M Czr Of Russia however steady-miud-
ct, no GJV2rHneI It OF Russia however sue.
c~esS!dI, viii ever risk a true national move
ment a5alns5 the uItocraCy, even if the
dag rs of yielding to the popular policy
should seem lntcrminlble. They feel, in
face OF that danger, US the much stronger
Government OF India feels about u%uiver.
sal paa'aat-revolt,- that no dlng5r can
be 50 vast, 50 muItitorm, or 50 terrible.
Iii re are Occurrences no Government will
rjck-tho English Government, for exam
PIE, would DO anything rather than create
an resurrection In L0ndon-and the dread
ell occurrence III Russia is a burst Of hu.
inflated rage, such as must follow o re-.
treat before the most hated and most
despised Of traditionary foes. the Turk.
wlo a%tftonts the religious feeling Of the
peasants, the political feeling Of the edu.
Gated, a0d the Humanitarian feeling Of the
upper classes. For" says MIR. Maeken-
zo Wallace. perhaps the Eng'ishmau who
best knows Russia, "stransS as it may
seem to those who cling to the old tradi-
tionaI conception of the Russian noble, l
must say that l know no body OF men who
are more sensitive to humanitarian con.
captions than the Russian educated class.
es. Their hUmanitArianism does not, per-
hOps, stand very we'll the wear and tear
OF every day life, aud is apt after a time to
evaporlte to a certain extent; but while
it lasts it is very strong, aud eau drive,
them to make considerable sacrifices"
, 1877-02-28
S c R P S

The Rev. Joseph Henson, the original Of
Mrs. Bsecher Stoves Uncle Tom"
delivered an u idress lately in the Mission
HILL. Little Wild street, Lincoln's inn
Fl ida. IL was formerly a slavs in Mary.
lali. but now CHIEFLY resi- les in Canada.
II i,e,ghty-eisht years Of age. liz has
he Ect2 sav<) eleven children. forty
f,mt srAInl -c'uIIren, ari eight gteat-grand
children, whom ha g.thets around him
once every year in his Canadian home.
two of his children he carried OH bis
back 600 miles, travelling on foot du.
ring the night, viii o escaping from
slavery. II, still bears upon his
10 " mark. OF the brutal treatment he
rec ived while q slave.
, 1877-02-28

A prudent MN, says witty Fronch.
MIN, is like a pin his head prevents him
going too far. r
, 1877-02-28

One may talk about. his religion 90 much ,
that.ll h has not TINA to Ipraactis5 it, = OaSsI good :;
act, however proves more than the longsss
sentence ever uttered.
, 1877-02-28

"Dfn't she return your lover" eyes
she did; she said she didn't want it. That's
what's KILN mel" am
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-11

admiration and patronage with. The hull and
cabin were built by D. y. Barmore, Jeffersonyille.
Hull LAG feet long, ~ feet beam and feet hold.
The cabin has 18 fine rooms, well furnished, and
is q paragon of beauty. She has two epginee.
each 15-inoh cylinders, s feet stroke, driving
wheel 10 BY % feet, and 2tinch buckets, built by
Ainslie, Oochrane Il 90. She has two steel boil
ers, 26 feet long, "A inches in diameter, and made
by Joe Mitchell. The furniture, carpets, glasses,
rigging. table and CUTLERY ware, chandeliers ana
other outfit. are 10 good taste and keeping WIN
the general appearance of the boat. She leaves
at o'clock this evening" with ell the freight bhe
wants, including tow composed OF o new
schooner and four new model barges, she goes
out in command of Capt. scovell. with mr. Lea
Crane in the Office and in taking farewell loon .s
M the little beauty Alvin. we can't help but lift
our hat and say, 'Capttin. bon coydge.'
Memnhis Avalanche, August .:
The Fannie Tatum, commanded by Eo. mont,
condition. having lost money in her Upper Mis-
souri, work,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-11
ReceIpts Of Produce.

vICKsBURG--Pef steamer Yazoo Vaev--1l
bales cotton Richardson & May-6 Biokham d Moore
"A Meyer Weis &co- II Allison Goo s Hender-
son--2 Alcus, Scherek & Autey-2 Chatfe. Hamilton
Il Powe-2 l. Harris &eo-1 Craig Hogan
Temple Coons &co--1J Burnett Coo Allen, West
& Bush--2s sacks cotton seed " Cotton Seed Asso-
ciution--iD2 bbs flour Glover & Odendahl--5O hides
j Rose &co--4 bags mats u Middleton crates
cabbage NJ Dowling--l bale hides bag wool pkgs
wax Adler--137 pkgs frui and sundries to order
Total 30 bales cotton ~ saeks cotton seed 192 bbs
-four
GRAND ECORE--Per steamer Texas bales cot
ton Q L Walmsley &co--t do new Oscar Cbppin--2
sacks wool Hartwell Il Chambers hides ii II Han
seil--lot do IL Delavallade-6O head cattle Noel &
Wooten--1g do CaMehe &co----sundries to ORDER
Total bales cotton new ID head cattle
UPPER COASTER steamer Eureka--6 bales
moss and sundries tn order
LOWER COAST-Pei steamer Isabel-No mani
feat
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Eva-s hhds sugar
Richard Milliken-stpd1iea to order
LOWER COAST Per steamer Rice Farmer
sundries to order
WASH1NGTON--Per steamer Trenton-3O hides
L Lacassagne--4 do II Beer-stndries to order
LOW ER COAST-Per steamer Martba--Bundres
TO order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-11
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD.

August 10-7 bales Gotten II & Newman do
Bickham & Moore-3 Stewart Bros &co--2 Walden,
Hawkins doco-2 Lehman, Abraham &co--t Chaffe,
Hamilton d Poweli--Total - bales cotton
90 hhds tobacco Beadles, Wood &cO--l car cattle
Aycoek, Mitchell &co--i0D bills -four Scbwabacher d
Hrsch-4 cara brick lizard & w moth-1 Dbl oil Il j
Hart &co--15 bbls cabbage M Stitch e. Son--l0 do 10
bills potatoes L A Hamilton &co---J cars brick M
Newsoms-30 bxs peaches Berry &co-l car wood N
X Arnold bdl dry hides & Vino, nt-5 dry hides
Wang a. Cottam-2 cases bottles G G M Col car
wood Kirby-3 do y NJ KInchen--t bdl dry hides
H II Hansell. 3 bbls peaches G II Schenck--2 bbls
mp les j Macheca &co-2 empty fountS Fl L Hill
80 boxes bacon Jos West 6tco--53 bbls potatoes ~
crates cabbage Bertucoi &co-ls0 pkgs beer II Red
witz--l00 bbls -four Glover e. 0dendahl-3 cars melon
owner IL car zig iron James--33 boxes bacon
Schwabacher lFrowenfeld e. Pfeifer--l Car wheat L
Hgby-14 hhds hams bbls tongues bbls Pumps
ii kegs lard Rogers e. Mitchell---25 boxes tobacco
Katz e. Barnett 40 pkgs beer + Hollander-24 tubs
butter r s Keep e. Sons-9 head cattle "a head hogs
- coops poultry 10 sacks feed d Cox cars ma.
chinery K Richardson-2 boxes eggs Is bales broom
corn Randolph g. Dunnica-Total 26 hhds tobacco 100
bbs -four 1I3 boxes bacon IA hhds hams Is bales
broom corn
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD
August 10--6 bales cotton A Tertrou-3 bales moss
hid |, ] G Spor-20 do Hirseh. Adj r Goo 80 do
Saomon--5 bbls rice John Calder--28 bales moss
Odell u Wright-16 hide. Rykoski Manade-3l do
r Beer-59 head cattle Mehie Sco-l40 do G Pas
cal &co-sundries to order--Total bales cotton