davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
4 BAD BLACK EY FOR BENNETT.
sSEE4TOEi SPENCER RELIEtEASSs
s S HES lN 4SSIVE MINll. y. sisi = S.

He Deaennces the Repablican Cnn-;
Lidatc as Corrupt and Dish0nest-z
Programme for the UnseatinE OF
| Hayes-,A Ten Years Civil War
PrOyhesied-P01 Notes.
III: an interview with Senator Spencer,
of Alabalna, who went through here last
Friday 10 Deadwood, some emphatic po-
lit;cal statements were developed:
What do you think, Senator, of Judge
Bennett, the Republican candidate to
Congress?''
He is corrupt, dishonest, q pliari5ec.
and fraud.'' rs
Then you can't support him q
sir, could not.'' .s.
| What's the use in electing a Republi-s
can, anyhows??'' ss s5 .s3ss
There is no earthly use in electing :.
Republican. The next congress, house
and senate both, will be twothireis Demo.
cratic and a Republican delegate could
have no weight or Influence in shaping;
the legislation that Dakota might need OF q !.
WANT e s:53 :53
''What do you suppose will be2sthe up
shot of such q Democratic triumph as yOli
|pTedietf" 80 f-
4 believe in December, 1870, the Dem
|5ocrals oitthc senate will elect a Democrat
President protein Then the house and
senate, jointly, will DECLARE that Hayes was
never elected President, and refuse to rec
ognize him. Then tie President of the
senate protein VIII be sworn in as Presi-t
dent, and Congress will act with him, ig-.
nori.g Hayes and Wheeler. They.wilt
Justify their course by citing the. Evarts'
letter of instructions to- the visiting states
men Of Louisiana. Next will follow con.
fusion onfounded, and u war that will
last ten years. The mistake that the pres
cnt senate made was i'll contirni ings the
present cabinet. It. should have insisted
on surrounding the President by Republi-
cans of national reputation, and thereby
have avoided the evil counscls that have M
prevailed. 4" n. =. sT - q.
GOOD NEWS FOR DEMOCRATS. 81 u i
The election results yesterday in l0hiy,
Indiana, and Iowa, appears to he miXed
There were three tickets in each State, and
threesin almost every Congressional dis
trict.: The telegraph reports Indiana DEM
ocratic, OHIO doubtful, with immense
Democratic gains, and Iowa Republicans
by much smaller majority than the Re-
publicans expected.
5E3as POLITICAL POINTS. e
ss* Capt. d. w, Maratta is prominently
| named by the Democrats for the nomln;t.
ton to the council. It is not yet known
whether he will accept.
i Mr.. Alexander Nick Kenzie has the inside
4 track for re nomination fOr4the yshrleyalty
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
It Wasn't sitting hull.

II wasn't Sitting Bull who wanted to
area sat ne from nans rGar M9a
at Keogh represented the Ogallalas Of Sit.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
A FURIOUS FIRE.. -t.s So
Considerable Trouble at Fort Steven

Sunday last prairie fire walled in Fort
Stevenson and came very near destroying
the whole post. The garrison and every
other able bodied person, turned :outand
fought the flames with desperation. The
wind was blowing gale but in spite ei
the elements the fire was beaten back and
the post saved. When the danger was
supposed $ to be over, over, q lying spark set =.
burned with six mules, We hum dpeelS cords
of wood, and all the gr->ln, which was not q
great deal. #
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
Don steveasonl.

Don Stevenson returned Inst evening Jll!3;s
He l1as finished oae Of the heaviest GOV
ernmcnt contracts ever let IN sh1 north- y
west. AZ Ft. Keogh alone hce PAT g, ,ne'sr-
" Ave Thousand cons af hay q at' w per
ton. At Custer lie put in the. woeH ant Is
hav. making his total contracts amount ~
5000. O.OOO.. SIX Issss
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09

ting Enflss camp, but not ssittingg Bull.
Ihey wanted terms of surrender for them l
seives! There is both a distinction and q
Inference. Gen, Whistler forWaraee the
lispatch about their return, Miles wasn't
sats Ksogh and isn't yet. Capt. @ I;oole md.
Lieut. Woodruff are tie authority fer this
correction df statement that has gone
Soveri the country.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
r.,edious Trip.

Tpe ste .pa.r Eclipse was six days max. "a,
lnr iorty W miles On the Yellowstone She
Wns WINS load, Sl With telegraph poles. Cary
fn !. s i Keo IS with cargo Of sewing ma. ma
ehi j nes fro a John w. Fishers stock. he d
NJ ~ de Keo gA in q lumber wagon, siigh'fS
al sg,,sted with Yellowstone Navigation,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
Eexv Rank RuIldinx.

II ". II. w. Conner has started in on the
construction Of new building on the site
occupied by his old barber shop. twill
he a fine one story frame building, with
attractive front. Half Of ii, 12x24. will be
occupied by the Merchants Bank of Bis
marck, and the other half, same dimen
sions by Corners barber shop. The bui.. s
ing will be completed at once.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
arreliixieus Purchas

George G. Refs, at Pittsburgh, Pa. aiaesf
4. w. Raymond, OF Bismarck, h;lNe pus- a.
chased ton sections OF abroad = la1.u, y !.
S 400 acres, nelr GlYnion, for 9 Ws4''
farm 80 5. w aaa9ssSSi
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09

!, after the Htagenaent
nett fell Hd was shot
Nv IN Indian who was
Eree. St:arce elyhad Ben
one ef Felix Salnger's
on 4 slight elevation,
BIZ the rsd devil and sent
|ough his brain. It was
h ! yesrl.ys costl'lyson for 3 2
The alSa ssf Bennett
bsg oItHe lheatt OF Gen.
klsI,t,st HE pfi de Of the
kziEsiyl I'd =s,l dier phys
! pfsthe indest Of men in
b spoke the feelings of
I|Ts;when \; lie spoke ii the
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09

vteslrlsiieartl, Il cdnside
loiniieiflic q shtlotinx
1,.sentv u ;n,,te
,nnnad n Rsr
l,rn,,rh liz Iea,t
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27
Charmed by a Snake.

From, the Buend Vista argus.
Mr.. j. S. Rogers says that while he was
feeding his stock on Sunday morning, his
attention was attracted by squirrel on
the ground whose strange actions inter-
ested him. He approached near, and the
squirrel apparently disregarded his ap-
proach. He soon discovered rattlesnake
about three and half feet long in front
of the squirrel. He noticed that the
squirrel moved nearer to the snake
Nearer and nearer the squirrel approach
ed the snake, continuing Its strange &C
tions, until the snake opened its mouth
and seized the little animal. After the
snake had partly swallowed the squirrel,
Mr.. Rodgers tried with pole to kill the
snake. The pole struck a limb when the
snake threw the squirrel from its mouth
and jumped at Mr.. Rogers distance OF
six or eight feet. A second stroke killed
the snake as it was preparing for another
lean,
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27
Political.

AT Augusta, Ga, last night, Alexander
III. Stephens spoke to an immense audi
ence. He vindicated his course on the
Potter resolution by the logic of subse-
quent events, and declared that he could
not be ruled out of the party by political
tricksters. He said that if the coming
democratic convention failed to nominate
him he would appeal to the people. He
also said Hayes was doing more for the
people of the South than Tilden could
have done, and declared that he himself
would die in the temple of Jeffersonian
Democracy, free from the party lash and
caucus lasso.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27

Among the many devices for the utili-
zation of sewage, that of converting it
into cement is not the least curious, and
1t has actually been put into practice at
Burnley, in England. The town sewage
runs into settling tanks, being mixed on
the way with Cline cream" After set
ting the sludge is dried, and finally pack
ed into kilns and burned, no other fuel
being. necessary than just sufficient coal
and shavings to set it alight, "Cement
ground into coarse powder make the ce-
ment, .w hich is salablel as Portland or
other hydraulic cement. Either Port
land or Roman cement, or agricultural
lime, is produced, according to the guam
tity of lime employed. The corporation
of Burnley are said to be satisfied with
the publication thus effected of the sew
age, and the company working the in
vention find it profitable. The system is
said to be applicable to London.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27
MY LITTLE WIFE AND

we are traveiing Ger lffe's road together,
~, My little wife and i
We are happy IN falr and stormy weather,
My little wife and L;
Inn reason why is very plain,
There's nothing queer about II;
enever give each other pain
When we car do without it.
We have toiled DER many a road most
dreary,
My little wife andI
But our hearts were light when our feet
were weary,
The reason why we journeyed on,
since hand In hand we started
we ne'er had seen the battle won
BY these who were faint hearted,
Though our home be plain, that never
My little wife and T.;
Though humble cot, right well IL pleases
My little wife and l.
The reason why we are content
We did not fear to labor
And tho in Toll our time is spent
We envy not our neighbor.
we never dream OF Ill for the morrow,
My little wife and L;
but 'aRe what may come, be IL 10y or
My little wife and L.
The reason why we do not fret,
And you'd do well to try IT.;
we ne'er have found person vet
Ihat was gamer by 1t.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27
The Hunter Trial.

In the case of Benjamin Hunter, now
on trial at Camden, N. j., on the charge
of numbering George Armstrong, a new
witness was introduced by the defense, a
Mrs. Locke, a Philadelphia boarding
house keeper, who quite positively tes-
titled as to having E,veled in Phi aiel-
phia street car with Hunter about the
hour he is alleged to have assisted In the
murder of Armstrong in Camden. The
cross-examina nation failed to materially
change her testimony, and the defense
then rested its case. The prosecution
then introduced a woman who identi ed
Hunter as one of two men with whom
she crossed the river to Camden on the
night of the murder, but on rigid cross
examination she repeatedly contradi cted
herself, and left the stand In confusion.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27
THE HOWGATE POLAR SCHEME
POSTPONED

The bill appropriating $4,000 in fur.
therance of Captain Howgate's Polar
colonization scheme, which was intro
duced early in the last session of Con-
gress, and favorably reported by the ma
val committee, failed on the last day of
the session not only to get the two-thirds
vote necessary to carry it through under
a suspension of the rules, but even to get
majority in its favor. Notwithstand-
ing this discouraging fact, Captain How
gate believes the bill to be in favorable
position on the calender to receive early
attention when Congress reassembles
in the fall. The failure of Congress to
make this appropriation will delay the
expedition for another year, and will
compel the return of the preliminary ex-
petition under Captain Tyson, which
was sent out last season.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27
GENERAL, NEWS

Gen, Grant will spend the coming win.
| IerlH Europe, and return to the Unite
Statesby way of India in the suring.
John w. Hess and John Heterick,
ctims of the chesapeake nail mill boz |.
OF explosion az Harrisburg, Pa, died
yesterday, making three deaths from the
accident.
The colored United States Senator
Bruce, from Mississippi, and his wife.
who arrived IN New York Tuesday night
sailed for Europe yesterday in the steam
er algeria.
GDanlel Wright, thels rgest landowner
IN the Lower Shenandoah valley, died
at his residence, in Berkeley county
west Virginia, on Monday.in his seventy
eight year. He owned fifteen valuable
farms, and his estate is valued at over
$500, 900.
The Shenandoah Valley Bank, at Shen-
andoah, Pa., closed its doors yesterday
because ofth steady withdrawal ef de-
pos1tors on account of continued busi-
ness depression, and also because of the
difficulty Ia collecting its assets. 1t is
neheved, however, lat the bank is en-
tirely solvent.
At Mast Hope, Wayne county Pa. Tues
day Mrs. E.E. Wood, ,whi lie laboriDg under
insanity superinduced by measles, threw
q three-pound can of owder in a stove.
and was terribly burned and mangled by
the explosion which followed. She fran
tically tore the flesh from her body aud
arms, and died in few hours. The house
and furniture We're considerably dam
aged by the explosion.
Henry Devlip, another member of the
Mollie Mcguire gang, which comm tilted
so many depredations at Irwin, w est
moreland county, Pa, was arrested at
Oh City Tuesday, by one of Pinkerton
detectives. and is now IN Jail at Green's
burg. He is charged with completely in
the murder of Joseph Carol in 1876.
Two ethers conc, led in the same crime
are still at large.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27
The Vanderbilt Will Case.
SHARP FEMALE WITNESS

ANOTHER SHARP FEMALE WITNESS.
In the Vanderbilt will case, at New
York, on Tuesday, the proceedings were
enlivened by the appearance of u volun-
teer witness, in the person of Mrs. Flea
nor Bishop, widow of Commodore Van
derbilts former financial agent She
was quite glib of speech, and had sever
al tilts with Judge Clinton, Mr.. w. III.
vanderbilt's attorney. One question by
Mr. Clinton suggested the possibility of
nope OF reward having actuated her in
coming INTO court, to which she quickly
responded, hotly,. "No, sir, 1 am not paid
for being here, if you are" In reply 60
an inquiry whether she had ever heard
OF a will being upheld in which a man
left more TO one child than another, she
replied, Yes, by unjust Judges" and the
luther Inquiry being propounded whe-
ther she ever heard that the Legislature
allows man to give one child more than
another, If he pleases, Mrs. Bishop said,
81 have heard of many diabol,cal acts of
the Legislature" The judge finally
warned the witness not to spar with
counsel, and she desisted. Mrs. Bishop
said she had frequent conversations with
the old commodore outside of business,
In 1864 she said to him she supposed the
bulk OF his property would go TO his
eldest son; but he said: "Thank God,
aside such will, disinheriting the rest
of my children" They were talking
about the difference between this coun1
try and England; the commodore said
the law there entailed the property on
the eldest son. The witness related the
substance of another conversation, the
point of which was that his mind was
very much harassed by Williams COM
plants against Cornelius, but he thought
one was as good as the other, and he In
tended to do justice to all. She told the
commodore he should not find fault with
n I.as s,..A
himself. The witness was subjected to a
rigid examination, in the course of which
she said the commodore distinctly men,
toned the word will, and told her he was
going to leave equal shares to his chill
dren, and that if he was insane enough
to do otherwise the law of the country
would set 1t aside. He thanked God he
lived in country where the law would
not uphold man in leaving one child
more than another.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27
Wilmington Markets.
MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE Goth, 3 p. m.
I'm continues dull, the demand be-
hhned to the wants of the local
hers; low grades are declining.
ii 1890 barrels, including Minnesota
90 for medium to fancy I;
6vana do. do. at So as 50 for me-
b fancy; Ohio do. do. at So a 8 90
Idium and Patent, and other high
at s6a7 25. Rye Flour is quiet.
salss of Pennsylvania at 50 70.
Meal is nominal at So 80, f. o. b.
lS,-Wheat continues firm, not
hnding the unfavorable reports
Europe. Sales of $500 bushels, in
Western Red, at 81 10 a IA
Elvania do. at s112a115; West
hber at 81 II l 10; Pennsylvania
puthern do, at 81 10 a 20, and
at 81 IL al %. Rye is steady at
for Western and Pennsylvania.
Is dull there being very limited
both for export and local con-
pn. Sales Of 50, 900 bushels, includ-
ected, at 30 a S6c. steamer at 36 a
ail at 43t a 44c., and prime dry
at AZ a 4Ic.; sail mixed at 45lc.
and 46ic September. Oats meet
fair demand. Sales Of 1900 bushels,
pg mixed, at 20 a &c, White at
and fancy at S6c. The receipts
we're as follows: 2j6O barrels flour,
pshelS wheat III, 100 bushels corn,
=. oats, 80 bbs. high-wines.
skY'-5O barrels of Western iron
sold at 81 Oy per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27
THE CHARGES AGAINST DIR. L1NDEH

THE CHARGES AGAINST DIR. LINDER-
MAN.-Mr. George Edelman, formerly
deputy treasurer of the United States
assay office at New, York, having been
selected as special expert to investigate
mint affairs, has made a statement, the
publication of which is authorized by Mr.
John NJ. Glover, chairman of the House
committee on expenditures in the Trea-
sury Department, in which he charges
DIR. Linderman, director of the United
States mint, with malfeasance in Office
squandering public money and falsifying
his accounts.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27
BULLS COUGH SYRUP

BULLS COUGH SYRUP
A fresh supply just received and for sale
1N' q. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
H. H. II. Horse Liniment.
A fresh stock received, and for sale by
q. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
Majors Centennial Cement. 8
For mending broken China, Marble or
Glassware, for sale By byI.Mpspp,r
Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.
Wire Hair Brushes,
Very superior to bristle brushes they
impart cooling and refreshing sensation
10 'ne scalp 'of Sae y. JAMES BELT,
Cor Sixth and Market Sts.
Leibig's Extract of Meat,
In Xlb., Klb., xlb. and Id. jars, is sold
-o'''''' '' JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Palmer's Dandelion Coffee,
Is not only less injurious than real cof
fee, but is considered by those who have
used 1t 10 have positive remedial effects
A fresh supply just received. Sold whole
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Hubball's Prepared Wheat.
This popular article of children's food,
may be had fresh, of
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Chlorate of Potassium.
One barrel just received, and sold whole
sale and retail, by a. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Nursing Bottles and Fittings,
In great variety. For s,sI sale ! By :,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The Best Qualities of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
THE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
AT Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY COLOGNES, &C.
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment OF HAIR TOOTH. and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A choice Imported Key West Pride of Key
W est or edley Cigar,
AT WILLIAMS
ChoiceFLAVoRING EXTRA CTS, Strong
and Pure,
At Ninth and Market.
AT WILLIAMS
Fine neAMERICAN & IMPORTED SOAPS
At Ninth and Ma rket.
"Get the best" WILLIAMS SAPONA-
CEOUS DENTIFRICE,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice Goods, Accuracy IN dispensing and
Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE
ap12tf Corner Ninth and Market.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27
,., and commercial.

,vaToN, DEL, June q 1878
wILaiss0 wIL.ads anotatlons FURNISHED by
est sloch rS Clayton House Building
a co. iDel,, at IL NJ. to-day
hingi0l, ~ ~ QUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27

The other day a man of exceedingly
gentlemanly appearance presented him
Police in Paris, saying that he brought
certain information. He was asked to
SIT down. 81 must tell you," said the
Director, "that there is a pardon and also
reward in money for the informers, if
they were Implicated in the crime" "Is
clnded in the offer?" asked the stranger
ooh, no." was the answer. The strang-
er arose, and saluting the Director, said:
"Then pardon me for having troubled
you," and off he walked, leaving the
chief so dumbfounded that he did not
have the man arrested.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27
RaSnberrieS.

The wood, or canes, that bear fruit
this year will die the next, and the green
shoots that are now growing will bear
next years fruit. If more of these new
shoots than are wanted start up, select
three or four of the best to each stool,
and treat the others hike weeds. When
the shoots for next year reach 3, or at
the most feet, stop them by pinching
off the ends. The "Cap" varieties do not
sucker, at distance from the plant, but
shoot up from around the base. Keep
the new shoots shortened to make neat
bush 81 or 3 feet high. Thus treated,
they will need no stakes. We prefer to
is over.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-03
Receipts at tho Old EsasIn

TchefTncta RiveF-Per schr Two Sons-4O cords OF
wOOh to master
ind River--Per schr Elen--2O cords wood to
master
Blind River-Per sohr Pomme d'Or-25 cords " God
to master
Bayou Lacombe-Per schr Modeste-3oo bbls sand
to order
Vaudeville Per schr Mandevie-6OO bbls char.
coal to master
PaseagouIa-Per schr Amela-14OO bfls charcoal
to master
Tchefuncta R1ver-Per sohr T M Pippo-G0O bbls
sand to order
Biloxi Per schr Chas Hooker go 600 feet lumber
order
Biloxi-Per schr Falster--3o 900 feet lumber to
FL Buddg
Peal River-Per barge Pearl Rivers-75 cords of
wood to Honey Island Co
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-03
NY Railroads.
}HLCAGu ST LOUIB AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD

Nov 2-to2 bales cotton to Payne, Kennedy GEO.
1ol do All~n. West Il Bush-9, Bickbam & Moore
Licbtenstein-3s Chaffe Hamilton & Powell--3l to
Jno T Hardio &co-&5 L Wansley &co--22 do to
L Alrey &co-:2 & G Newman-2o W White
30 S Thomas &co--I9 Jno Chaffe e. Sons-l5 do
Beadles Wood &co--l5 do Moore d Coleman-12 do
Meyer, Weis &co-ll Gumhel-- 10 Stewart Bros e.
co-loJ Harris &co-7 Kieher & Gardner-7 Leh-
man. Abraham &eo-6 Allen, Nugent &oO-6 to J M
Franken ush-6 W Sentel asco--5 Jno Phelps Geo
~ Buckner g. Bro-3 F Kumpp-3 Gardner,
Gillespie &co-s Norwood & Ricnards--3 Warren
Atkinson &co--3 Britt m & Mayson-2 L Reder eco
u b Wolfe &co--l I Carver-l2n4 shoulders LIB
sides Barstow 81 Deeves-l9o pkgs beer bbls apples
Redwitz-190 bbls potatoes M Stitch & Son--4O
boxes soap zuberbier & Bohan-Igo pkgs beer to
sd H t Pkge tobacco vanBenthaysen
hf casks bacon Cobb 6, Maxent-1 hay and 100
bbls cornmea Chas Pleas ants-a0O bbls -four and so
bbls potatoes C I Buddecke g. Son-20G bbls -four to
Polhaus Doll 100 bbls cornmeal t Prudhomme-
$50 bhls potatoes Biatfer &co-20 do to Greve &
Wilde, mann-5 pkgs tobacco S Hernshem d. Bro
l25 bbls flour 40 boxes bacon Schwabacher Proven
field d Pteiter.6! bbls pork 5 bxs shoulders half
casks bacon Miller, Grigsby & 10 400 boxes soap
500 boxes candles G French - bbls onions l:2
bbls potatoes 100 bbls apples g W Davi on &co-lOo
bbls -four G T Buddecke & Son-sundres to order
Total 1913 bales cotton
AOk9Ah's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS BAIL
ROAD
Nov 2-24 bids sugar 70 bills moasses to Robert
Hare-5 do 81 bids sugar Richard Millken-7 do to
Keiffer e. Gardner-2 do SO bbs molasses John Cal
der--f7 do W Leverich-- g. DO II hhds sugar to
f Sevin-79 do l22 bbls molasses John L Moore &
co-4 do 5 hhds sugar Hirsch, Adler &co-37 do to
Stewart Bros &co-l2 do 30 bbls moIas Rensbaw,
Gammack &co-12 do Cnngar & Kellv-3n W II Ma
thews Bro-29 Delgado &co-23 j Pntnam-18
Clapp Bros &co-3U Chas Laitte-43 do IS hhds su-
gar L Godchaux IL do IA bbs molasses r Betran-
u do j El'nc-6 bales cotton g W Sentell &co-l
do W Bnrbridge Geo. Clapp Bros &co-7 Rycos,
vi d. Manade--2 A A Mouton--i r Fasnacht-t do
Lacassagne-I4 sacks seed cotton G H W. ight-61
sacks rough rice bales L Te1r-bonne-l5 do
W FL Mathews & Bro-36 head cattle sjervat 20 do
Aycock Mitchell &co-snndres to order-Total 25
bales cotton IA sacks seed cotton 234 hhds sugar sos
bbls molasses
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
Nov 2-11 bales cotton to Gardner Gillespie Geo
81 to order-l29 Jno Har,i1e &co-l2 Il Allison &
eo-2o1 Hazard &co-e4 Raner, Fatman &co--si
hbls 70 in bbs turpentine Simpson g. Tricou-1O0
bbls lime W Converse jr eco cotton gin to L
Spearman-l do J Coins-2 J Wolfe &co-l do
A a McPherson-2 pkgs mdse Fl & amory-2 do
l. Foster i Mrs W G G Claiborne-l W Thorn
ass Levi. Loeb & sundrles to order-Total 1868
bales cotton
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
NOV 2-23 bbls molasses to Lafftte, Dufho T. o-3
sacks seed cotton 81 aarka rough rice 7 Stamps
y 90 b L4naux-46J Vergnole-Total sacks of
seeu cotton - sacks rough rice % bbls molaBses