davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-29

GOLDEN DOLLAR MoNTHLY.-We are
in receipt of No. l, Vol. /, of a pam
pblet entitled, Golden Dollar Monthly
Magazine with fine portrait of Wash
ington on the title page. 1t is published
by HoueHTcN d. Co., Philadelphia, and,
as its name would seem to Indicate can
be obtained for golden dollar for the
term Of twelve months; and we presume
dollar on any responsible banking insti-
tuition, will not be rejected. IL contains
forty-eight pages Of reading matter, in
Guiding two devoted to the fashions Of the
day. A hasty perusal of its contents in
duccs us to believe its pages worthy of
pcrusal.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-29
Dissolution Notice.

TnE Co-partnership heretofore existing under
the name and firm of Hopkins 4 Friant Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The Docking
and Shipping business hereafter will be conduct
cd by Geo. w. Friant.
Those having business with the late firm will
please call and settle the same ut the old Office.
john w. HOPKINS,
Gro. w. FRIASr.
Grand Haven, Jany %, 1860. (56w4.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-29
FOUND!

TN the street, in the village of Grand Havsn,
i on Sunday, the goth day Of January, 1860,
Pocket Book, which, with its contents, is esti-
mated at the value Of thirty-one dollars. Tho
owner thereof can have 1t by proving his right
thereto and paying all legal charges.
WIN. III. PARKS.
Grand Haven, Feb. 4, 1860. mss 6ws
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-29

GRApE GRowERs can carry on their business
VI most successfully at Hammonton, free from
frosts. Some forty Vineyards set out tho past
season. See advertisement Of Hammonton Lands,
another column.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-29

Rasch & Fiebig, Wagon-Makers-
in all of its departments. Shop, corner of
Canal (west side,) and Bridge Streets, Grand
Rapids, Mich. lily n61]
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Grand Rapids
B q ID TX BIN I'D II IL Y
AND -
Blank Book Mandatory!
Grand Rapids


n YATES is prepared to execute all kinds
I1s of Plain and Fancy Binding, from Plain
Sheep to full Gilt Turkey Morocco, in style equal
to any in the country.
Music Books. Newspapers, Blank Books, County
Records and Pamphlets
Bound in elegant style. Township Libraries
bound at liberal discount. Old Books re-
bound TO match sets in Libraries.
He trusts that he may by a strict attention to
business, punctuality, dispatch and superior
quality of binding, earn the patronage Of both
town and country.
He desires persons to be particular in describ-
ing the kind and Quality Of Binding and address
DraDing, Scrap and Pocket Books, de-, DC,
Manufactured to Order.
Me- Orders received at tho Bindery, Mason
ic Block, Canal street, and at the Ne,os Office.
Ns- All work neatly and promptly executed
on the lowest terms. A. YATES.
BARNS 4 FosHA, Ag'ts, Or. Haven. [n60tf
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-29
Making

And this saying nothing about the alb
solute losses and swindles. And above
all, it is saying nothing about the aban-
donment of democratic policy, which had
and was preparing the State to pay off
its indebtedness as it became due, but
which has been and must be extended,
and upon which the People must pay in
terest for another twenty years, as the re-
suit Of republican extravaganza and cor
ruption.
Won't the People get tired of paying
for black republicanism, after awhilel
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-29

EOR SALE.---Two Village Lots on Fifth
II and Clinton streets. CUTLER a WARTS.
January IL, 1859, (n5 If
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-29

S00 BARRELS of Grand Rapids and Mil
wv waukee Flour, for sale in quantities TO
suit purchasers. c., w. as.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-29
The Present Financial Condition of
the State--The Increase of State In
debtedness.

The Present Financial Condition OF
the State--The Increase Of State In
debtedness.
We showed last week, says the Lansing
State Journal, of late date, by the fig
ures from the official reports, that the five
years of republican mis-rule had exceed
ed the expenditures of the five years pre-
ceding by the sum of $l,47e,l29 81.
We propose now to exhibit the liabili-
ties of the State, and to show that with
in the five years they have increased over
a million Of dollars!
From the report of the Auditor Gener-
al for 1859 we take the statement of
State indebtedness:
Penitentiary Bonds due Jan. 1860, $4,000 90
Internal Improvement Warrant
Bonds. payable on demand---- 30 90
Full paid 100000 Loan Bonds,
duo january. 1853. $4,000 90
Adjusted Bonds, due JAM, 1868 1871, 1875 90
Temporary Loan Bonds, $4,000 90
Loan of 1858, .-----.--.--..-.-. $4,000 90
The part paid 100000 Loan
Bonds (s170,0O0) outstanding,
when funded will amount to 9s,358 %
Outstanding Internal Improve
ment Warrants, 3,737 "a
Canal Bonds, guaranteed by tho
State,- iVV,VVV w
Total. s2,416,32s "a
From the statement of ledger balances,
We take the following items of indebted
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-29
Winters Metallic Brown Paint!

DERsoNs wishing to Establish Manufactures
l. in new and thriving place where business
is good. See adv, of Hammonton settlement.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-29

lust received, new lot of those Warranted
- Water Proof Grained Leather Boots at
c., w. a SIS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-29

g HOE BUSINESS AND FACTORIES, can be carried
~ on proftably at Hammonton. SEQ adver-
timont Of Hammonton Lands.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-29

Total, ------.--------.-- S2,4I6,3Z8 VI
From the statement of ledger balances,
we take the following items of indebted
ness TO the trust and other funds:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-29
EE JUST PUBLISHED; -@T
FROM THE MANUSCRIPTS
OF AN OLD
FRENCH PHYSICIAN.

~ RATS, A Lecture on the rational treat
" menr of Spermatorrhca, detailing tho
means by which invalids may efectually cure
themselves.
.Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal
Emissions, and all the ills proceeding from Sc
cret Habits, are speedily removed by the treat
ment contained in plain language in this Lec-
ture. Sent free by mail in secure envelope,
on the receipt Of one stamp to prepay postage.
IMPORTANT TO LADIES!
INDIAN FEMALE PILLS.
THE best medicine ever known in cases Of o.
structions, Irregularities, Leuchorrhea, Prolap-
sus Uteri, aud all Female Weaknesses. They
never fail, and one trial will satisfy the most
skeptical that no medicine intended for the ex-
elusive use Of females, has ever given such gen.
eral satisfaction. Price one dollar, sent to any
address, with full and explicit directions. For
particulars see directions with each box. Ad-
dress DIR. o. STERLING,
mss Iy1 Syracuse, N. Y.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-29

RAIN and Feed, always to be hadat
" c., w. a SIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CHRISTIAN

| The Eleventh Anniversary Of tlns Society was held
last night at st. Pauls NJ L. Church Fourth avenue
Rev. DR.. Hague Baptist in the char. After the usual
religious exercises the financial and general reports for
the year were read We gather fea thGm the follow
ing facts relating to the progress and prospects of the
| Union:
The number e persons employed in the Home Field the
reported anniversary OF G They have
OF nine different religious denomnatiens and different
States embracing abe Northern southern Eastern and Weste
Of Children rsc Instruction ' SiS Sunday
aud indu.s sShGo' + 5G "a" advance onthe preceding
bors Of the Society. Number Of teachers male and
tefoe Hundreds Of Roans have been CONVINCED of the
teir convictions 3 while ao converts to Christ
including those in the Knsskee Colony TO nearly 600
chiefly IN the Eastern Made and Wen states where the
RonlsI In the largest numbers The number q pages of
Engs, German French AID Spanish languages adapted both
The French Cas- adam Miss onary Society Montreal during
the Last gear has4nployed ~ male and female shoer' in the
rarous services HE Educa.oa Institutes at Point T
be- represented IS in 6ourhing condition u ,isi@d In
brsred Prq stsn jnco ntssion established. new
and powerful impulse has been gwen to the we there through
The Eeloss SEMINARY BrOwnsyle, Texas under The
Of Rank regarded OF ue most valued
sn1ac in the gca, Of reform AZ the last anniversary
2 Msnsn young we're ePosS =, having sT o,
tbh Seminary 70 thejT hhnNr young
IN thu Institution Abe HnSu mission prospt ious TheIe arc
there now ok ANAL churches having membership Of more than
100 sonls and sz schools which quite well attended
IL the Eastern Heueye tie Bosrd h.s continued It's laboT'
heretofore In Ireland there hye missions comprising
many missionaries ased by several helpers whose abos are
exteded ever large ds.iet Of country aud great advantage
great revival they have isbOed much aud happily and
many hundreds son look 10 them the Of their con
version u computed that not less than eighty thousand per
converted during the present glorious work OF
IT, Sweden the II religious Desdon - making
hut steady progress IN Belgium the work u eyangeza
on is 1dg In 1892 there but one Protestant Church In
Brusses-now there Then there were bud seven
Pfoestsn Clnches H. all Belgium now, between thidy snd
n.y. Prom Ten fifteen th0uEald converts connected with
a 1nensm.
Fra zee ri coanle 10 attract the attention aud ynpzbies
u the Board The interests Of evangelical religion
family crossing throughout that extensive aud powerful En'
ire Inc. Scs ha different churches which neither Of the
Reformed M Of the Augsburg aud which maintain
4 least loo ~son add zo places OF worshp. there
esgs since, whN hgI Nae made concerning 900 Protest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09
FIyE-POINTs LADIES HOME MISSION.

Last evening the Sixteenth Anniversary Of the
Ladies Home Missionary Society, having under their
charge the Fve-poins Mission, was held at the Acl.
DENY Of Music FRANCIS HALL, esq in the Chair
The Rev. Mr.. HARE offered the opening prayer,
after which the children, numbering 800, sang the
chorus and echo named " Morn amid the Mountains"
The Rev. A. S. HUST read the Annual !, 'eport from
which we CLEAN the following facts Place. had been
found for lO5 destitute children TO- 900 ear, nts had
been distributed, 40 hats $40 pairs of shoes, s. ar
ticles Of bedding with food and clothing 700 scho prs
registered during the YEAR average attendance 90
addition to church membership AZ. V'
The children sang some of their familiar songs. and
DELIVERED several dialogues; after which the collection
was taken up amounting to some siOO
The Rev. Father Taylor of Boston came forward IN
address the meeting. He wished he was n Demos,bo'
mes, ora Daniel Webster, just for that Occasion. He
wondered whether the children were going nm or conn
ing down. II they Were all going up, he hdned God
would take them all to him, but not Just yet lie had
visited The Five Points some years ago and there he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09

I, "A aeon things which were gratifying, but never be-
s'ro that occasion had his eyes looked upon such q
90 mere presened itsef Glad be was that the
;, orators and the sweet singers had preceded NM
,ber vonthful eoquencc was the best calculated 70 ex
w. W., 10 svmnathy which il intended TO awaken
All these children were the gatherings III IRON Ds
~, a;ato neiohhorhood of the Five Points lie had
.ar ,mes been wont 10 search among the haun5
~ io"ahsdresa and wckedness for the sons Of an.
81 vet loving mothers whose breaking hearts were
yearing for their offspring. They had in the past
made great mistake in depending upon The law Tor
the elevation and protection Of the falling and TIE
fallen Love was the great antidote TO all the evils m
the world. mothers kss-a mother sove-a moth
ers PRAYERS were towering in strength than all
The laws and all the prisons, and all the arms which
could be applied New-York had had good low
ing mother, who had sent those sisters down
into the abodes Of poverty and wretchedness:
The kisses which the audience had there impressed
upon these poor ones would echo iii Heaven Wen
d6ne inasuch 40 We did il unto the least Of these, you
have done it unto me-" He had thought that Boston
was ahead of New-York, but he had been mistaken.
lie hoped God would bless New-York for having done
60 much,
The children sang "Don't you hear the angels COM
ingl" ho
TIE little ones were elevated upon gallery on the
stage and presented clean and neat appearance de-
porting themselves very WELL and all appearing HAPPY
and eontented.
At the conclusion Of the exercihes, little hnRIhA
DAVIES, the daughter of the late Rev. Thomas DaveS
of tie NJ. 4. Church, WI 20 died last May, was caee
out, and rang, Thor IN Pm but little maiden, 'tods
80 good to me" w.n6 brought down tbunders Of ap-
plauee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09
By telegraph.

NEWPORT May Arr brig Mary Hatfield Hatfield, fro,
Newlcrk for Windsor N ehrs Isaac iiinc1i,y ieies
Rappehsnnock; Chocsw, Harding Newfork for Warehsmi
Oregon ATey do for Portsmouth ress French aud Sahannc
WILCOX Mcfarland do for Portland, Spocane LOBE 90 los
Camd-n Nelson Wells Rider do for Newburypors
Potter Philadelphia for Boston j. r. Hodgms kich AND ehs.
A. Snow Robbins Elzsbethpor FOR Sscoi Protection psvs
do for Boston Bangor Jordan Rondout for Newourypen
A. Stetson, Rich Philadelphia tor Boston. -,
May sArr brig mstron, Taylor oardenss April ~ SPOKE
Aprii27 lat "a 20 Ion a ~ bark julius Camme buesna,
from New Orleans for Boston, May lat 81 90 Ion ~ oH
limo, from Cost Of Africa for Boston
PHILADELPHIA May Arr bark Fred Lennlns for
hessins spoke, April H. bark Ssle Msge, on, kchmons
for Rio Janeiro.
Below. barks American Eagle from Palermo Mary Dye,
NORFOLK. May Arr clipper ship CaTriocas nom rhus.
dphs bound to Rio Janeo with coal had cargo sAsed ana
lost her spers
CHARLESTON May s-The steamship Marion, Fosse', an
here at : o'clock this morning
BALTIMORE, May 8-Au. brig Lillian, moan Ponce, r. n,
April 10 with loss Of oretopnast and part deeA Load
Bns Gilmore from 81 Jago for New-fort reported vi0"
Norfolk with loss Of sal. lesky. and cargo damaged
The ketcl Comet Bermuda reports, GA SUNDAY si
Monday last severe gale aud had patos
Il her upper works and deck load washed away April - ~
miles ". Of Bermuda spoke Br bark Jury nom Ll.o'" '
Baltimore. =.
SAVANNAH. May s-The steamship Alabama nom New.
Yo, here al TO- b O'Clock Tuesday morning All wch
BOsTON, May s-Arr ships uriel, Fostcr Calcutta ood
Hunter ro.by do bark Kcciaite Forbes Palermo steamer
Kensngtor Baker, Philadelphia
Below brig sIv.s. nom Csdera. "a m .,---
NEW oRLEANs, May s,-Arr shp sassa o ''"v'"s
nom Philadelphia,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09
NEw-Yo,.eK ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSAL
srEMoS BY THE REV. D. X. LEE.

SERMON BY THE REV. d. X. LEE
On Tuesday evening" in the Universalist Chnrch
corner Of Bieeeker and Downing Streets the Kew. u.
X. LEE Of Auburn, ~ Y, preached the annual SER
mon before the New-York Association OF Universal
lsta It'll,
The attendance was large, but il was considerably
past the appointed hour before the eervices were COM
mencei. go
The Rev. Mr. LEE took his text from Matthew 10th
chatter and part Of the 18th verse: Upon this rock
viii build my church, and the gates of he'll shall not
prevail against It," He spoke of three universal en-
pres of the world The Grs he said, was projected
by Philip, the second by Cesar, and the third the
universal empire of Christ The two former had their
evils but in The main they advanced the social con-
dtcn of man. and left il TO be perfected by the empire
of Christ. which was destined TO emancipate the
world Christians should not rest i'll the mere an
ticpation of that result, but should put
forth their energies and zeal to accomplish
what TIE universal kingdom OF Christ demanded.
Why did not Christians go out from their fine churches
more than they did, and and reap the harvests OF
their regionf Why not improve moral culture, nave
more school-books, and earnest speech! The cry OF
the people now is for light; to give them books and
to give them for believing az Christians
did that Christ would conquer and redeem the world
He believed that the time would come when all men
would be JUST that this world would he an empire OF
Just and righteous men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09
NETWORK CITY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

NETWORK CITY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
This Society, which was formed little over year
ago, and which received charter at the hands OF the
last Legislature, held it's first annual meeting last
evening at No. 3 Abingdon square. There was large
attendance of members, Mr.. ALFRED c. Hoe, the
President occupying the chair From the annual re-
port which was read by the Chairman of the Board OF
Directors, SoLoMos l.. Hull, esq., the affairs OF the
Association are apparently in the most lourishing state,
with bright promise for the future. The report gives
the number of members 20; the books in the
library, 5l5 and 3S3 magazines and pamphlets beside
a multitude of daily and weekly papers.
The receipts for the year have been 81 ,S43 SO, and
the disbursements l72 97-leaving balance in the
treasury of $40 ~
The report announced the existence Of Debating
Society made up of members of the Association which
has held weekly sessions for nearly eight months 1t
was stated that the debates participated in by
large number of the members with improving effect
and were now attended by ladies and gentlemen not
belonging 10 the Association. In conclusion a hope
WIS expressed that they might in a few years rear a
library as large and influential that of the Mercantile
Library Association. The readng-room is neatly and
fotably arranged. Most Of the members young
mechanics.
discussion upon proposed alterations in the Consti
tuition occupied the meeting till a late hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09

TIE AMERICAN HORSES IN ENGLAND" Censor
the racing correspondent of Wakes's SPIRIT says Of
Mr. Ten BrOecks horses:
81 think that Umpire will hoist hs flag at the
eleventh hour and win the Two Thousand I have no
earthly cause for this opinion, but my conclusion il
drawn in this way-if Mr.. Ten Brock finds the field
likely to be weak, he will pull ont his horse and pick
mp this nice stake which will pay his expenses for the
Winter and help him long way on into the Spring.
Woodbum is in handicap Wednesday, which
think he win, and on Thursday Proress is engaged
to meet Lfeboat and Special License for The WHIP,
which is sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each; weight, lao
lb. each; distance, 4miles furlOng and l13 Yards"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09
AMERICAN CONGREGATIONAL UNION.

The annual sermon before the american CongreGa-
tonal Union delivered last night in the Tabernacle
Church, corner Of Broadway and Tlirtyfourh street,
by the Rev. DIR. RBELRs, Professor in the Andover
Seminery, before fair audience.
After prayer by the Rev. DIR. LnDsEY Of Green
wich Conn. the Secretary, the Rev. Isaac Z. LANG
Don, made brief statement Of the dongs Of the
Union during the past year.. SiXtytwo churches IL
all had been completed under their auspices. The
TREASURER had paid biie for "a sanetUaries and they
were now Correspondence with u ether churches,
from WHOM they expecasd applications for assistance
This year had really benthe first year OF their opera
tiois.
ghe total available resources during tle year were
sl17S5 H. a. of which hsI been expelded, with the
exception Of 81 500 and tswas pledged Tor the build
ing Of twentySone churches nat yet completed.
DR. PHELPs was then intf 0duced, by the Pasor OF
the Church, stated that the subject which ne had
selected, mos appropriate &c the occasion, was the
relations OF an ucated ministry ~ the mas es OF the
people. No otheI body Of peoIde were 80 much Sc
eluded fam the y< I'D an edSested mlnistry Inngs
that, undr other circumstance would not be tho1gM
of were emed iBiecorous in the Dirj1ters pisSence
One cause ST this va their addictSn 10 booke.
Although the CLOSET study Of bo~ks was a necessary
dlse line ann educa4. TO the ministry this seclQsion
rom vle wors was tore guarded against. The pulpit
had bus one tia 10 exst at all and that was 70
meet To, niereas Of the II depended for ts
success, y cera exei. upon the knowledge Of the
people, afs us power 10 css,lmand their sympathies. IL
wac principle in s,iary science that the possession
OF SIGHT elevation Of more value than noun.
tain; 80 the ministry should ot1lmand respect and eul
yate Familiarity with slight a variation a. 10 make
scent and desceat easy. The la Of deuand aud sup
~ apphed also 10 the ministry. Aristosatic congre
atoms. who felt above t masses would .lways have
ministers 10 st and in nearly al eenomna ions there
was o denOminatioDa polic3.
A policy of exclusion Of the masses which is 20 |
ommon, may be worse than, and, indeed, MAJ EN-
ody all the evils Of State Church. Such DO icy
war in direct conflict with true religion. Great chang
for good were often inauguFated not by the governing
lasses SUCH but more frequently than otherwise \
commenced among the people where the phiosophic
world least looked for them On the contrary, il was
generally true that evil works downward in society
The history of cenous Courts and nfde arstOcracies
proved The speaker proceeded TO enlarge upon this
part Of his subject, aud showed from history that
movements for good generally carried out by the
educated classes.
The Pilgrims Progress, which was conceived by a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09
WILLIAM S. BAILEY.

To me Editor Of The ~ Y. Tribune
Sir: For years past have given to VIM. S. Bailey,
editor of The Free South newspaper, letters asking
the friends of liberal opinions in the United States and
elsewhere to aid him by pecuniary donations. For
satisfactory to myself, feel my duty to
call all such letters and recommendations
White Hal April 30, 1860 C. NJ CLAY.
P S-Bcson Atlas Nec York Erenirq Post Anti Slapery
Standard Boston LberatoT end other liberal journals will
yor public justice by publishing the above c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09
MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF SEw-YoaR. ).


stesmshps-Jsp stown Skinner Richmond kc., Ludsn 4
Hsncsen ~ outs Csvendy Orleans Paci6c Mail ssss
ship Co Dsanzas Le.egubg Mstsnxss Mora Bros, Nsups
Co. .rica (Br) Shannon, liverpool ". Canard 80.
s-Derby Hutchinson, San Fancsco, William T. Coseens
4 1o Thornton Collins Liverpool, Williams Guion
Ysrks-P Pendleton Stmson Csrdenas, X y. Buck TO
FOR una Constarza Pitts Marseies A. Brusiere Gep-s
strieker Hende rson. Havana, II. $. Vinins
Bfigs-Manzaia Derning Elizsbethport Blanchard a..
Albia, Ames, Cienfoego-, n d. Brookmsn Co
scboonersJ,mestown Latourete, Petersburg j. Hunter
Co; Minnehsbe. Csndsge Boston, Brett Son Co Bs
seelmen, EewberD Smith Co.: Undine Hsey, Phdiz.i
pbis j. Hand; Golden Eagle Kelsey Baltimore, Z ksnn~
Ocesn Wave Lockhat Windsor d. X. Dewohi NJ. monHoi,
Brewster, Granada Middleton & Co J. b. L. y. L., PARK
Newbsrn, G. b. Dbble Coz Forsyth, HonsH Battnsr
Merrill Abbott.
Sloop-Aperca, stedmsn, Providence master.
Standardization Croker Philadelphia, r. Pertna