davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
Robbers.

Our town has been the scene Of two
or three highliandcd robbcrirs recent.
~.
An individual was accostcd at the
Depot the other evening by couple
of men, who, in the course of CONVEX
salIun, offered to show the stranger /.
tamo locality in the vicinity, bat
:lc ground or somethn. Of the sort
pom repairing To the spot. they riilcd
his pockets OF their contents, taking
away from him several hundred dol
lars.
y young man from the country, in
passing al"nga wharf, came up to two
men in conversation, who seemed to
grow excited about the matter under
consideration, until one finally offered
to bet the other ono hundred and fifty
dollars on the correctness of his iuuy.
mcnt; Il proposition instantly en-
bracrd 10y the other, who produced a
check for five hundred dollars, which
lie asked the countrvtnan to change, SO
that he might close the bet With his an.
tagonlst. The latter had not the
amount, but had about one hundred
and thirty dollars, which he after per
suaSlon loaned to the owner of the
check; the latter reInarliny that he
would wait until his friend from the
interior could step down to the Bank,
have it cashed, and return him the
balance. 1t is needless to say that the
countryIhan found no funds TO honor
the check; or he two accomplices ci-
ther, who had disappeared ere his re-
turn.
An outrage Of worse character,
though probably for the same cause,
occurred on Saturday evening last.
y young gentleman on repairing to
his house i'll tho lower part OF the town,
Was attacked by man who sprang
from behind tree, and who aimed Il
nurderouS blow at his lt;. with il knife.
The weapon, however, only pcnc,ra-
ted his coat, and ere the attack could
he repeated, tho ruilian received such
stunning blows with stick from the
party attacked, that hc sought refuge
in flight.
The perpetrators OF these outraocs
have thus far escaped. Our police can
not be too watchtul, nor our citizens
too careful of their premises, when
deeds of this character arc being pcr-
pctmtcd in our midst.
These robbers arc doubtless tho
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
Look ;li OAR !AtlvcrliSill. Col
allllluS

We call attention again to our
advertising. There is DR.. DAHcAx l.
Co., who offer quite list Of fne, trcsA
und fancy articles to their numerous
friends, all just received. Go see and
ehooSc tsy yourselves.
BcSure, too, to call in at SuLoMoSs'
and get the first choice OF all those nc.
things he is now receiving, and are yet
to arrive ina few days. And while
you are about those 'diygins' don't
forget friend DrScAN just over the way,
who gives his friends quite spicy no.
tIce this week. See the advertisement
of MULLER 4 SEM, ut Columbia, it
speaks for istsclc
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

and raise Statesmen, like CALuouH, out
OF coming generations.
This Association, has been begun
by the ladies and is carried on by
them. " Each daughter of the State" by
subscribing her name and paying one
Dollar is entitled to become il member
and have her name enrolled with the
others. Gentlemen arc not prevented
from contributing, but they can not
become members of it. Contributions
from all parts of the District are ear.
mcstly solicited.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
Salem Nomination.

After an extensive notice had i
culatcd, tue citizens Of Salem asa
ut the Rev. F. Rms!'s alill, on Fri4==
18th inst, for the purpose Vi noni
candidate to represent them in @
Legislature. Z
On mo-ion of Mr. Thos S.Pricd
MIR. WIN. X. Burgess was calico till
chair, WHO, on taking it. briefly eainef
the object Of the meeting; wheroon
was moved aud seconded, lha, copitt,
OF five be appointed, afterwards alndd
to ten.) by the chair whose duty it II Y
to nominate and report TO this meb,9&
suitable candidats Tor the L?gislaaS
the next election. Whercupon lie "
named The following committee viz: pE
Worsl,am, WIN. Brand, Sr., II. l.. iE
tosh, JOS. S. Burgess, 3. Evans, D =
Smith, Jno, Mcknight, J. A. Buddin, aos
5. Price, and robt. J. Mcknight, whfro
ccedc,l i'm nediate'y to discharge thert,
assigned them, and after retiring a prl
time, returned and reported the naaas
Dr.. Saml. w. Will,erspoon as a sui,3
individual, which being submitted 10
meeting was unanimously adopted.
WM. X. BURGESS, Chairmay
March S;h, 1854. 10 !
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
AWFUL DEATH.

4. n most trasicI tale j. 20
suffering of three soldiers of 81
'ncnt oftlie Goth Regiment IS
toned ut Tvrtnla, and y bl;
wh" got into II boat with TN.
with the intention uf,lvsc,,i,,i# II
'ng over to Crab lsIard,
thence, rs opportunity fcN
America. -Attcr n mli!ey.c s
arising, they were driven of +
course, and so remained iI.c E
boat Tor several DAYS witIni;u,E
water. At length one nf soIV
proposed to draw lots, lhatr siI
hc killed to furnish, i;.ud folr otI
They did so, and the lot I'll |
lhonlas Buckley, one of sold
who forthwith bound up 81 arm|
opened Il vein to bleed him,sr,o ii
one OF the others, and the Lrls
sucked his blood, and aituwrls
rav'ng mad, and Jumped Iut, III
Gnc~ ley also died, and tler rrE
only one soldier out of he n
the boat, William Lennu,lw lwIio
the dead body into the sc3 lash,
helm and left himself To hst;,te
had mot tasted Bucllcls i
because, according To his mnf
mcnt he had iclt ~ Tscroup. at'
50, us he had been his cult,,le
ter III days drifting, the bod was
eli OH the coast Of St. DoIirrrc
the coast guard found The s,s,ivo
after giving him Refreshments,
him to acMcl to the Ei,gIh q
before whom he made u rcfivni
facts as above, anI he wasscnp
to Tortola in the steamer. ~
BarbudoeA
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
John Meals son has been found gully of
SL1,. ~ i,lr A.rl: l. I.1,

John Meals son has been found gully of
shooting Mark f.. Jnsc, of Pnrlla Maine.
Our readers will rccolIect now bitterly and
nnius!ly John Neal some time since ,saiI.
ed Neal Dow and misrcprcscn,ed tn"
Maine Law in The State Of Maine news.
paper. Subsequently, when his son James
became the victim Of Il rlmscIIinr outlaw, !,
he cndcavored To take advantage of The
provisions of the prohhitory statute, by
prosecuting the tcmpter of his son. But il
seems he was loo late in his convection Of
the necessity OF total prohibition. This
unfortunate son had formed the apyciiie
which has since placed him in iclon's
cell, and the father has the melancholy re-
Election that his sons fate is but the prac.
teal application of the inlI,er's finely spun
theories. Had he not so bitterly denounced
the Law which seeks 10 remove the temp
tat'"n, his son might not have fallen an car.
~ victim to its fatal evasion.
LancaSte, Express
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
NVd1 az MS :.

u As this is season Of ,heyGv
worms are most formidable among IN
dren, 1.-The proprictors of Nl'Iamc's sNerny.
beg leave to call the attention of pa n
TO its virtues for the expcIlng oi those
moving, and often !ata enemies Of child
II WAS invented by physician d. grca5
pcrIencc in Virginia. who, aitsrr,hf
usci II ;nr ,evcra, years in his
tIcc, and found lis sucrcss 81,
was induced at last tn off; it tn,I,
as " cheap, but ccraiu andtxcelIc.
cine. II has since become jusfk- nod.
throughout the United States, Is tho
cicnt Nrmiugc ever nown, aid The
n'anl has been steadily on til incye;
since its first Introduction to tl,s,uLI;J
G Purchasers will be careful .,ll
Dir. WLume's Celebrated Fcrmituga nd K
,l"nc else, Aii other vermifuges, in tnnar.I
are worthless. ID. M'I.ane's Vermge, ,J
his Celebrated Liver Pills, can now l,alf
all r:slectible Drug Stores III the UIld Sd
and CunatIa IS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
Attention G&iflGniCll!

We have been requested hy, Capt.
j. Is. \. IIAMAEr, to state, that in
consequence of the imrossibi|ity Of
communicating with Columbia or
Charleston, for the last week. several
articles wh!"!: were desirable aud even
necessary to be procured, before the
parade, have not been obtained, and
the parade is therefore postponed from
the seceaa to tho third Saturday in
March.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
The Town Ordinances.

The mistake in the Town Ordinance
which appeared in our last issue, to
which the II'uhhmon, Of Saturday
last, called attention, was not due to
any omission or oversight in draw
ing it." but, rs must have been appar.
ent to all: WAS M ovcrsigh. in the rrin
ter. We have had the proper correc-
ton made and refer our readers to if
for true version Of the Law.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

The maxim of the compensation to
ltail Road companies, transporting the
great National mails, is fixed by tho
bill now before Congress at s75 per
mile per annum. TO those on which
Mails for the SUPPLY ofa single State
arc carried at $50 por mile per annum;
and to those which supply merely the
country ON the particular Rail Roads
on which they are transported. at $50
r"r-mIle per annum. That is for a
single daily mail. lfa twice day Tor
ottencr)scrvice is required, the compen.
sation to be pro rata, rs for single
daily service above mentioned These
rates arc considerably Tess lhan those
now paid.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

*? Persons Wishing to sec us upun
business connected with tho Paper or Law,
cnh find us at any hour during the day,
except from four to five in the afternoon,
at our Office, just back Of So:oMoxs' New
Store. All business connected with the
lmrcr must he transacted with WILLIAM
LEWIS, !ouS $. R1cmARpSoS, ir., or Il. c.
LOGAN. Mr.. Il. G.. ImuAN, the Foreman
of Banner Office, is our only authorised
Agent to receive money and give receipts
for the same, and may always Lc found at
the Banner Office. All letters addressed
to tho Banner must be. prepaid to insure
attention.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
Sillls ap;lY.

On Monday last, salc-day. there we're
an uncommon small number OF persons
out, notwithstanding we were favored with
one OF the finest days We have had this sea-.
son. Very little, too, was done. \ con-
siderable amount Of property was offered
for sale. but purchasers were hard to be
found and lhnse who did enter the field,
seemed indisposcd TO come up TO former
prices,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
Terrible Accident,
NEw CRLEASs lEEn ~

-Nt" 'KLEAHN, Eli. II, ISJI.
\ terrible accident took place on,
Sunday night in the French Onrra
House, situated on Orleans street.
During the performances, the upper
gallery gave way. crushing the scc',,!
tier and falling into the pit. Three
white persons were killed. and sevc.
raj negroes. Forty or fifty others
were seriously injured.
Another. Steamboat connagration
has occurred. The Mobile, San, Dale
and Ambassador, l"adin. Tor the Ma
bana and Tombigbcc rivers, were en-.
tircly consumed. Others near bv
were scorchcd making narrow IS.
cape.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
COTTON HH4AHsuA A;'E'.
C'IIAnI.EsTuN, NIAt;C1I s.

CorToS.-Ihcrc wns quite an ac
tive demand, for this article to day
which resulted in the sale Of fully 2S,-
90 bales, at range Of prices well up
to those current ut the close of the week.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

say of the adjoining States. We arc
glad too to see that notwithstanding I'LL
the abuse and hard treatment it has
received at the hands of certain other
Roads, it has, in Il time oftroubIc and
distress, extended SO ready assistance
to them.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
"A Strange Ygis.,ap.

The conch which is run by AIessrS.
Ward a. Douglas between Columbia and
E,igcfeld WAS OH Saturday night last de-
str"ycd by fire. The accident occurred
some three miles from this place, and near.
ly opposite our own fronl-gatc; we can
therefore speak very knowingly on The
subject.
About half-past nine oclork that nirh,
CT was a dark and stormy uur) We happen.
cd Ia be standing in our back piaZza. and
looking "up the Columbia road" ~ we
say on our side uf The Creek Two LrmI,
lights IN the distance attracted our nutice
In 4 mument more we observed ,I,a, thew
were III motion, and IT once recognised
them rs the Two lighters ul the old Co
iunbIa coach. We watched them until
within hundred yards oi our house. when
we turned IN and soon lc.l asleep. About
one hour thereafter, we were aroused by
the shouting ni our ulan George, who an
nonnccd in very excited tones that carri
age Or something Of tile kind was burning
up in The big road. We.wcre startled, and
jumping out of bed, rushed into tho front
slnup OF our donIicil, viii. The hnusclold
at our heels. lo ascertain the true state of
the case. And there, sure enough, was a
brilliant fire lighting up the scene. By this
time q orwc, with some other boys, had
reached The burning vehicle, and j, was
aSccr, lncd To he really Tie coach afore-
SAID II was then nearly consumed. Tiic
mail haw and contents were entirely burn.
Ell. the mail lock was picked up alter
wards from amidst the remains OF liip vc-
hic!c.
The coach, when discovered thus, was
on lis side, complete upset, while The
unlucky driver Jay some little distance off,
apparently lilcless. After long continued
friction III warm room. we succceded in
restoring ham To partial scilsIbily, bu,
could ohta from lilin, no account of The
cause of the disaster. True TO Il $ trade, his
first call upon reasons return was Ior his
''whip and his boh-tail nay" |, is next 10
Impossible ;lat the poor fellow could' have
been crmlnalv instrumental in bringing
about the destruction ul his hack. II was
beyond Il doubt pure nlSllap. Tho hor-
Sos we're found next iir,rlllng n nile or so
oil, having taken w.;:l them the fore
whccs %! llic vt4,c!c. .lud SO cincill
the narrative o' ,h. cnullmralion ni Mrsrs.
War. & Douglas, Columbia and Edge
tirC coach.
Since the drivers co!np.etc restoration
to his senses, he states that about opposite
cur house lbs horses took fright ut what
seemed 10 b. Il novcahc fire IN tic road,
Ga regular Jack -with-a lantern we tancy.)
and ran nml of The road upon bank OF
earth thereby up-sc,,ing Tho coach 'Tnc
lamps are supposed /" lave been filled
with :amp!i'nc, The furinuS burning OF
"hlch extended TO The cu,nbustibIcs ui the
coach. aud soon threw the .Ll establish
mcnt INTO a very bright process OF spnn,an.
e"ns combustion. We rrgrr, losing eur
Columbia mail, and ar: sorry for the acc.
dent. on the contractors ana drivers ac-
count: but the real loss we i,,aginc has
been but small,
EiscErM .4atertiser.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
x Z 1I g ~ Z +

MARRlED.-On I'ucslayyenilS
7lh ult.: by tho Rev. J. /. pnn5,
in'sAz J. iiIcE, Esp, LsFGss S,thc.,
Rights Advocate, aud alts CiglAS
NJ, daughter of DR.. i. L. Isssl,{
Due West S. C.. NEsSSsS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

1t is believed that the Clemens and
and Harris difficulty cannot be settled
without duel, as all the efforts of
friends to bring about reconciliation
havo failed.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

The return Of railway accidents, in
Great Britain, has hecn made up for the
first half year 1888. The lumber of pas.
sengcrs during the half year was .l5,OS0,
BIG, and ~ of them were killed and III
injured. ii Of the deaths and 7 Of the cases
OF INJURY being caused by the parties own
misconduct ur want of caution. lnclu.
ding servants Of the companies, trespaSs.
erS, contractor, men, aud one suicide, lis
persons were killed and I9l ini,ired-
There were II collisions. in which ) pas.
scng"rs we're killed and 81 injured 9 pas
scngcr trains got of the rails, and 3 ras.
scnscrs were killed and ~ injured in iour
cases the axle or wheel of passenger
tram engine broke, and two passengers
were injured in two cases an axle or
wheel OF passenger carriage broke, and
three passengers were injured. Amonr
the deaths, we find more than one caused
ny getting ont OF carriage IN motion.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

REJECTION OF \ CoSsuL.--l: is state.
that the noted scion -. Young .Arneri
callisln and lilIibuStcrism. George y.
Saunders, wal rejected by The United
States Senate on Tuesday last, when
his nominations as Consul 10 I.a,:tly,
was laiI hrio'c that body. The
Washington Star, pretty good author.
7ty by the way, says that it is um,cr-
stood that there were no. more than
ten votes in his favor Two causes.
undoubtedly, operated to bring about
this event. First. and rpoSt potent.
was the development Of what public
men here regard rs Il disposition nl. his
pa to Interfere in the political affairs
of Europe, rs manifested in his late
able, hui truly remarkable, letters to
the New York Herald That is. to
have been written by gentleman in
his position. These letters impressed
all the conservative members of the
chamber greatly against his conlirlna.
ton, doubtless. Next, the course of
the dciinct Democratic Review. in his
hands, was not forgotten By the mem.
bcrs of the Senate and lluuse whom it
assailcl, who are not few, nor arc they
powcrluSs in influence.
S,,uyL T,r,J.,:,,,,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
y letter from the Island ofSt Tho,,

~ letter from the Island St. Ihnrn.
as, dated Feb. 5th, to the New York
Eseai"g Post. says:
MIR. Cazencau, tho husband of
$ Cora Montgomery" sailed hence re-.
Gently for the city of St. Domingo. I'M.
der Il commission from Mr.. Marcy
His wife, who is already somewhat ia
nous as a .f(J"sh,w, iiad preceded
him 10 his post of observation Il month
or more. What the precise mission
is, he did not know himself when here.
his wife having his commission in her
possession. but it is inferred from her.
statements, made in ST. Domingo,
shortly after her arrival. that they are
TO make arrangements for the annexa-
ton OF The eastern part OF IIavli to
the United States, or for some good
and sufficient consideration, TO offer
the subjects Of President Santa Anna
the protectoratc of the United States
against the prctcnsions Of his western
rival. She has not hcsitatcd to assure
the people Of st. Domingo, that the
country would belong to the United
States in six months, and to recon-
mend them to br Of good courage
What grounds she could have for such
promises. am not advised. but n wu.
man who talks So freely will be sure to
write with equal freedom, and proba,
bly, before this reaches YOU, she will
have spread her hopes and cxpcctntious
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

u" f. d. PrISGLE, Esq, is our duly
authorized Agent to procure Advertise.
mcnts and Subscribers for this paper, and
to receive payments for the same and give
receipts.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
ITEMS.

bury Uh'y, Of tho 10Th, that the bill
which passed the lower branch of the
Legislature last week, for the suppress
ion of the liquor traffic, also passed
the Senate on Tuesday cvcning-bnt
with many amendments. 1.-THE amend
mcntS Of the Senate 20 through the
lower house, the bill will go into effect
Immediately.
USEFUL INVENTION FOR DEArGnr Hon
SIS. MIR. w. Rice, uf Boston Lincoln
shire, has patented an invention which will
'end greatly to decrease the labor OF
draught horses. 1t consists of a sprnr
link, formed OF steel or India rubber, at
tachcd TO the traces, lrlmc cIrlins, or any
part OF Tic harncaS SO that instead OF Il
dead pull at starting and frequently coming
down, the load is gradually admitted to the
slou!dc-, by which means the collar forms
complete cushion, and prevents boil,
sore shoulders and broken knees.
SUNDAY III PAElS-A society has been
established Tor some time in Paris, for the
purpose ot suPprcSsIny unnecessary
Sunday trading AMI also, that of Sun.lay
labor. The a-suciatinn already numbers
more than three thousand subscribers, in
Guiding many persons Of cmiucncc, and
also great number Of trldcS,ncn, arll-
GERS, Nc, who are decided partisans nf this
laudablc movement against practice
which is wholly in'lcIcnsblc, except under
c;rc umSlanccs Of The most unavoidable and
urgent necessity.
Heavy RcrBEEY.-.l'hc ThomasvlIc
(Gro.) IYH'chmun saysS We learn that
the house OF Mr.. james Grower, some
five miles from GrnvcrviIlc, in this, county,
was entered on "Wednesday night last by
some person or persons, and five or six
thousand dollars in money stolen, among
which was about thir,y-lhrcc one hundred
dollar bills, mostly on the Marine and Fire
Insurance Bank Of Savannah. Mr. Gronv-
, or WIS not at home at the time No clue
has Us yet been had as 10 who the thief or
thieves were.
rx, n,
nus o..,.,o 81, ~: ~
:,
Shamps EIySrS tire day before yesterday.
A wei dressed pc;S"n appeared, with
! ~ AZ IL
filled with pure ny lrosc,i gas, covered
with net work nl silk, and attached to his
body by 'nc;iiis OF d strap fastened to belt
beneath his arms. Tie b!adlcrs possess
ed sufficient access:onai force 10 dini,,-
80" ~. ~: "' y. '' - ~ 's '"''';''o,r'"7
'Is'''' '''"' 80 ''' s''"""' "''
~: ',' - . '> .''' :" ','N' 'c''" " "''
"'"' "' q '''"' WIN eN'' "o' '''''''s
rap'l'ty. A'ier descending the great ave
nuc from the quarter l'csuJ"n to nearly thu
o ,, I,m.,,.
,,j
Among the enemies ol Judge Douglass
r,oohor n,,,,, .nI u,,, .,.,
., ,
,,,, ~ ,..,, ~,
,, :, ~ -,
death, the fifth sleep it 10 death. .irains:
such a '.ki!lng," set OF men how can the
bill live
T,,. M, :,
s,oru,,,;,, h, u..,,I ,',,.' '>"
The entire stock ami receipts have been
spent, aid the Company are in debt SlaO..
. 900.
r,
ooo +, ,,,,. io,,
the Gospel in China, signing his letter,
Less han the east: THIS is literally
c"''rea''l" rom tic icit hand What the
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

Col. y. G. GAHLISGloH.--Era
the last number of the I.aurcnsyille
Herald we learn that n correspondent
of that paper, has Nominated this gen
tlcman as II candidate for Congress, to
represent the District now represented
by Col. Il. s. Brooks.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
.S"uM C"roliniun.

The y. y. Jomnui v' Coumryce
furnishes IN accurate and interesting
table showing The distribution of the
Cotton supply for the last ten years,
expressed by the per ccntagc. OF the
total supply including crop and stock
of 1852 and 3, Great Britain took 81 .76
per cent; FRANCE 1872, North of Eu.
rope SO; ether Foreign potts 5.17;
United States 2O.59; burnt and stock
on hand l.Oi. For the last ten years
the average per year has been, Great
Britain 52.20; France 1911; North of
Europe 3.51; other Foreign ports 80;
United States lS.95; burnt and stock
on hand 5.S7.
The year 1917 is cited as showing
the decided effect Of high bread prices
upon Cotton consumption, In that
year England, suffering under famine,
took per cent. less of the supply, than
it had the year before, and I per cent
less than the year following, Willie the
United States, which were aboundng
in plenty. and with 'mll harvcsts, profit
ing by the high prices of brcadstuilS,
consumed half the quantity taken by
Great Britain, and had stock on hand
equal t" /, l , Of the whole supply.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
TABLE II.

Tonnage entered into the ports, from
foreign countries, including bntI, .Amcri.
can and foreign vessels.