davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-01-20
Go=I]artnRrs!lt}t Notices.

NJ OTICE.-The Co-Partncrthip
l.escforc existing between the nnrrsG1 cd and ~.
fsxd IaI~ron iv,d ly said t.a.bc having
rod Biz in,cses, ealt the l& day Of Jauu1y,
I.61 and 'iat day having is,i from -d 6F' said
i..tcr h7s IHtrte.t rights u any Ut ss1
Partnership &c.t.. power to bind dspn!c af tie
slmc, QEAKl CiE"KiE.
lsscJ Ch,Saso, Jauusry 1e 1870. jalaTx
, 1860-01-20
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.
IN 1T. VAN yLECE, Bunker

No. Dsp.d street, one doos flor Wall, New York.
Dcats f;ans ao.rs asA }rce Discounts Paper, and a.
lends 10 Instructions Of coEIe:r :rcndentt,
T1en.ycsh years in business. Sollci:s business hoEu
lf4 II csttFn tHenIs.
Refers, by rcrnissen 10 II. A. Tucker, Et. Chicago,
flIiun1s - - peIu sEi3 I'm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27
ATWo0D's BITTERS.

KsspttH's MILL Jan lSfh- is.
Th=s fusY csrtEfy u.at hsvr ayiyrtHtci II Htf
en- wholesale nr1Fe my Sal- G-aera As~ntz - -
al, r. ms Impfayrt yerratr PhJstcai nss. tsar5s
T. thsra a, Partiaal. Nc. l. y. ATWOOD
CAUTION BTwsrc = Eitlrr sect from Nttss5h9.
.e. Ia,,I f-lr#ng sia = Mascs sirt.s ti-ft
SUPPOSED y g. ~ r, tier the SANG article iAI
not they si~ - Misses afa--5 ans zaat Ag
him INTO Maine represented farrhsse
wilhaut Hy arts+n steaataee
oriers ssasld ~ sidrs~sri t. II II HAY. uErsHr -
PuAaEAosE rfsr Pa-yfsa4. Ne, sic tearrsi As~Hs-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27

Established successful e diseases apaa
rational principles disc,rds the Of mineral pis5as
Consultations upon all Diseases free Of CHARGE al he OF
Ace SO RromasA Street hy letter. Our Medicines esn
be any part Of the by the of seh very
many diseases cursd without requiring pa'ea, Ia
leave their hn-s In; persons having CIScKts those
afflicted with complicated nJsIsEs Ahaud avail tler
of the personal attention ef physician. The Institute,
where proper barring houses provided.
pamphlet descriptive Il tfeAtueal may b. h,AtaeI At
the anez rec or h, a ny s7ing h Grreae, NJ D,
&c Bromheld Street, Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27
* IL. -.
REDDING's RUSSIA sALvE.

TIE REMEDY FOR TIKI RICH! THE POOR MANS
FRIEND
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27

Premature Loss Of iinir-Whshi IS 50 eammoa
adays may be entirely prevented by tie Of BtR
xFrrs cacotys T. has been used in Thousands of
where the hair ming handouts, and has
failed It's decay aud promote healthy aud
orous growth. 1t is, at the time, uuryaied
dressing f,r the hair \ single Application viii render It
son aud glossy Tor seyersl days
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27

READINGS
RUSSIA
SALXE
HAS BEEN
IN TSEFOR
40
TEARS
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-06

E A WrE'e PRAYER.-" Lord, bless
and preserve that dear person whom
thou hast chosen to be my husband
let his life be long and blessed, com,
Portable and holy; and let me also be.
come a great blessing unto him, and a
shsrer in all his sorrows, meet help.
er in all the accidents and changes in
the world; make me amiable forever
in his eyes, and forever dear 10 him
Unite his heart to me in all the dear.
est love Of holiness, and mine to keep
him in all the sweetness, charity, com.
|pliance! Keep me from all ungentle.
ness, all diseoptentedpess, and unrea'
sonableness. Of passion and humor,
and make us humble and obedient,
useful and obseryant, that we may de.
light in each other according TO- the
blessed word, and both of US may re.
joice in thee, having our portion of thy
love and service Of God eforever!- -
Amen" SS'' ~A's-' 'ssss~s 80 a0azs:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-06

II Is aFiN1sHkD.-Am;8 the awful
hush of human nature and ,breathless
men, the announcement, "1t is finish
|ed," thrilled the universe {! The hand
that lay in the manger is stiffened on
the cross. The blood for which Herod
painted has been shed by Plate. The.
Deliverer is a captive ; the Rcdecmer.
"a corpse!. 7 ~
Thus strange are divine processes:
s'rhou fool, that which thou sowest is.
not quickened except it die" In or.
der to obtain life, you must embrace
death! Every seed must become q
corpse ere it cleave the soil and wave
its head in beauty and fruit The.
|resurrcctional idea is everywhere
Characteristic of productive nature.-
God is about to plant a lite-tree in the
world, and Christ is the seed /; the
seed dies, but will spring by Divine
power into glorious manifestation,
and from its branches men will pluck.
the leaves which are for the s'healing
Of the nation.' There is no cause
for alarm in. witncseingthat corpse
Did we know the realities Of God, We
should sing hymns over that lifelcss,
frame:. And yet we weep! We weep
as though God had been twh:rted, aud:
his purpose foiled Wisdom, indeed.
weeps, but her tears arc the jewclry
Of joy.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-06
DURATION OFEFERNITY.

Various illustrations have been su9.
gested to convey to the. mind some
idea Of illimitable duration. It has
Ebeen said; suppose one drop Of the
ocean should be dried up every thous-
and; years, how long would it be be-
fore the last drop would disappear,
and the oceans bed left dry and dusty?
Far onward: as that would be in,
coming; ages. eternity would but have,
1comnleaoed It would still be in its
earliest hours of infancy.
1t has been said, suppose this vast
iglobe upon which we tread was COM
posed of particles Of the finest sand, !,
and that one particle should disappear
at the termination Of each million Of
years, oh! how inconceivablt immense
must be the <period that would; elipse
before the last particle would be gone.
And yet eternity would then be in its
morning twilight; the immortal spirit,
would then have just entered upon its:
Understandable career. .--ai
1t has been said, suppose some it,
tie insect, SO small as to be impercep-
SfOlS W IAC OyC, "CIC !" C3tIy SU1O
world by it's tiny mouth-fulls to the.
most distant star the had of COD has
placed in the heavens. Hundreds Of
millions of years are required for the
performance of single journey: The.
insect commences upon the leaf Of .:
tree, and takes it's little load, SO small
that even the microscope cannot dis.
Germ that it is gone, and sets out upon
its almost endless journey.
After millions and millions Of years:
have rolled away, it arrives back again
to take its second load. Oh! what
interminable ages must pass before the
leaf would be removed! In what pe--
riod of coming time would the whole
tree be removed! In what period of
coming time would the whole forest
be borne away and when would the:
insect take the last particle of this;
globe and bear it away in its long,,
long journey? Even then, eternity.
would have but commenced Christs
ian Times.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-06
GOODHUE HOUSE.

IF. HENDRlCKSON, Proprietor.
This new and commodious House is situated
on Plum street, Red Wing. 1t has been built
and furnished under the special supervision OF
the proprietor, oil the rooms are we'll lighted
ventilated and furnished, and all persons wish
ing to get the worth of their money are res
pcctfully invited to give h'm q call, and nc
those who may favor him with their patronage
In connection with the House is q good stable
acd we'll ofwatcr. Ostlcr always IN attendance
January End, 1850. l79tf.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-06
THIS Is THE ROAD TO HELL.

This terribly suggestive expressiot
was used the other day by one o
the prisoners now under sentence Of
death in our county Jail. The occa
sion OF its utterance was ss follows
A party went to- visit the prisoners
in Jail, one of the prisoners recognized
one of the visitors as former residen,
Of the same town in Ohio. His wid.
owed mother lives there stin, and some
of his sisters. The visitor asked him
if his mother knows of his situation.
He replied that she does and he had re
ceived letter from her but q few day
previously. Immediately upon this al.
lusion to his mother, his mind seemed,
to wander back to the scenes of his
youth and the home of his early af:
tections and his face gave evidence OF
an intense and indescribable anguish
OF heart, SO painful and terrible that he
was pitiable to look upon. He burst in.
to tears and addressing his visitor, who
was a lady, he exclaimed:
sOh, Mrs., little did I think
when l saw you in Ohio that I would
ever come to such condition as this.
Little did l think that I would ever
come to the dishonorable death l am
doomed to die, and break the heart
OF my poor old mother, and disgrace
all my relations. Oh, my God! my
heart will burst! Inever killed w ood
but I was drunk and I was present at
his murder. Had I not been drunk
would not have been there. 1t is
whiskey that has ruined me. Whiskcy
led me into the gallows. The tempta-
tons of the whisky shops first led me
astray. Yes, Mrs., the whisky
shop has been the road to He'll, and
now if was able I would have print
ed over the door of every whisky shop
in Dubuque and elsewhere, in big let
ters that everybody could see, these
words of truth: THIS is THE
ROAD TO HE'LL"
Here the poor fellows head sank
upon his hands and his agony seemed
terrible. He doubtless felt the truth
and force Of what he said, and all who
saw him pitied him. As the words of
a doomed and dying man, his. forcible
and agonized remarks made a deep
impression on ali who heard him.
Dubuque Herald.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-06

Ill. CONNELLY. M. d.,
Tenders his professionalserviccst to the citi
zens Of Red Wing and vicinity.
Orr1cE.-Corner Of Bush and Plum stree,
up stairs.
Hon. z. K1DwELL, NJ. G., Fairmont, Va.
Hon. J . L. DAWSON, NJ. c., Brownsville Pa,
Prot. T. D.. MurrER: Philadelphia: Pa,
Dr. C. COOPER, g. "
Rev. DR.. DRUNNoND. .Morgantown, Va,
Drs. McLANE e. Brock. Morgantown, Va,
DR.. A. II. CAMPBELL, Key West, Florida,
DR.. E. s. GAINES, Knoxville Tennessee.
Red Wing May 2a,1s57. at 44tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-06
AN AMUSING INCIDENT.


Without vouching for the truth o
the following little story, we may re
mark that it comes from pretty gooe
authority: soi s9 l... -.v
It seems that near Dansville, in thi.
State, there resides a wealthy farmer
who has three daughters, and was SC
anxious for their welfare, until recent
ly, that he would not allow them t.
keep company with young men and
gave cold shoulder to any adven
turous gallant who attempted to beard
him in his castle. But the girls were
not to be cheated out Of their "wo
mans rights in this way, so they
adopted the following plan Of receiv-
ing company:
After the "stern PARENT had re-
tired to his virtuous bed Of nights, the
determined damsels would let down 8
sheet from the window of their room
the bcaux would seize one end and
the fair ladies would bodily pull them
up to their tower. Now it happened
that the sheet was hung out too early
one night, and the old gentleman
CHANGED to spy it as he returned home
from visit to neighbours house.
Surprised that such an article should
be hanging there, but not imagining
its real purpose, he seized the lower
end of it. and attempted to pull il
down. The girls above, supposine
that one Of their admirers was ready
for an ascent to bliss, at once com
menccd to pull up the sheet, when :
grey head suddenly appeared abov,
the window sill. The fair ones recog
nized it at once, and with an 30 Lord
its dad on the sheet - down went tn,
old gentleman, sheet and all. Wher
the parent picked himself up, he founi
that one Of his shoulders was disloca
ted, aud swore like trooper. Blu
this last fall in life taught him a lesson
and his daughters were no longer
obliged to keep another sheet to thu
windward of their hopes to matrilno
ny One of them is already married
and the dislocated father expects t.
hail q second son-in-lw soon. @'s7ts... +.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-06
VOLUME 4, NUMBER As.
HOTELS.
METROPOLITAN HI OF

MET8OPOL1TAN HI OTEL,
Immediately opposite the Steam
boat Landing, Rcd Wing, Minnesota,
A. A. & E. L. TEELE, PRoPR1EroRs.
VNHIS new, spacious and commodious house
is now open for the reception Of guests
1t has been constructed under the immediate
Of the proprietors, aud nothing has
been omitted to insure tho comfort and cohveA-
ience of those who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all well
lighted ventilated and furnishedin asuperior
manner. In connection with the house is .
good and commodious stable.
Red Wing, March 1855. S3tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-06
WHOLE NUMBER 2OI

expressed i'll yours of the 10th. inst.
excites my sympathies. / enclose you
three cent stamp, to replace that
whose loss You deplore, and remain,
Yours, plaoidly,
HORACE GREELEY.
Messrs. Morgan d Mosher, Aurora,
Cayuga Co., N. Y. rl.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-06

At the Ohio Sunday School Con-.
vention, pious, promising young gen.
tleman named Smith, is reported to.
have offered the following resolution ::
Resolved, That committee of Ia.
dies and gentlemen. be appointed to.
raise children for the. Sabbath schools.
Why, Smith!
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-06
HACK HOUSE.

MRS. MARY FLING, Proprictress.
This popular House is now open for the re-
ception Of boarders.
Board by the day or week furnished on the
most reasonable terms.
january. 1860. 179-tf.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-06
RED WING HOUOE.

JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
t~Connected with the House is large and
Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April "a, 1858. 90-tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-06
CONSISTENCY.

The editor of the Portland Arqus;
has been travelling, and furnishes the
following incident which fell in his.
way:
I counting room. of a promi.
nent New York firm, chiefly engaged
in Southern trade, some of the part
|ners being ultra abolitionists !. time
the day that Southern gentlemen are
expected in to complete negotiations:
for a fazge business transaction. the
act-an abolition member of the firm,
a 8: man Of principle "humanitari-.
an" of the most approved Beecher-.
Garrisontype, takes the bust of Sena-
tor Seward which had long adorned
their counting room, carefully conceas:
at IN a soood boa, face do,c,esourds 2
afterpiece-a Democratic friend, en-.
ters, sees the Southern gentlemen, mis-
scs the bust, smells a rat and discov--
ers him The simple utterance, t'Sen--
ator Seward in the wood box has,.
since that day, been: enough to silence
the rant about principle and: philan--
thropy of that abolition house. Is:
this treatment of the irrepressible con-
fict mans bust forerunncr of an up
set to to the honorable Senator himself
at ChicagoP Probably not. He is,
too good political engineer, and has
played his cards too shrewdly, proba-.
bly,, to permit Of the nomination'a be-.
ing taken from him.
The above was published before the
Chicago Convention, and the predio..
ton ventured upon, has proved to be.
a mistaken one, as that highly respect
able body of politicians, have also.
put Seward in the wood box.''
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-06
A LYRICAL GEM.

The following lullaby is sufficiently ten
der and musical to make, every woman VIII
reads it wish for baby to sing it to: f..
Come to my arms, you bswildered elf! or
Let me gather you, body and soul, to mysel
Bury your scintillaut eyes and hair,
And all the glory and grace you wear,
From twinkling feet to golden crown,
Deep in the folds Of my crimson gown;
Clasping you close to my bosom and heart,
A thing Of my holiest being part;
Grooming song Of tho olden rhyme,
Tender and sweet as Z vesper chime.
Sleep, baby-boy
The little birds rest,
Downy and soft,
In the mother birds nest,
The lambkins are safe
In the shepherds warm fold !;
The dew-drop's asleep
In the butter-cups gold.
The violet mods
To the daisy's dream;
The lilly lies hushed
On the lap Of the stream;
And holy and calm, ..-.. .... .
Like motherly eyes, .. -.
The stars look down :"
From the silent skies.
Sleep, baby-boy, .
My birding, my flower, .
My lily, my lambkin, ".
Ny dew drop, my dover.
While heart against heart
While heart against heart
Beats softly in time
To the murmuring flow
Of my tender old rhyme.
Mr.. Ernest Jones has defined love as :ol
lows
"What is love :? It is the striving
Of two spirits to he one
Each from each its light deriving,
Till they melt into SUM-"
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-06

New WH1FE PA1Nr.--The brilliancy
and whiteness of fine white lead, is but
dim when compared with paint in
sulphate Of baryta. This color pos.
sesses the advantage Of remaining
unaltered under emanations from sui.
phuretted hydrogen; it also enables
painters to execute dim or lustrous
paintings at a saving Of about two
thirds the present cost. For the sake
of economy and sanitary amelioration
1t would be desirable to see it employ.
lin military buildings. in. barrack-
schools, public. monuments, and the
most humble buildings.--Hunt's Mag.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-06

The American Eagle with Heenan come
a back,
Looking wise from his trip, as an owl;
He expected lion to meet, but good lack
He was met by an English FOUL.
-s5. ...-sss e..-g. .- Boston Pos,
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-06
THE PROPOSED NEW ARCTIC EX.
PLORATION.

At the Lowell institution last eve
ming, DR.. Hayes brought before the
audience of the Boston elite the plans
and purpose of his proposed expedition
to the polar regions. Edward Everett
presided, and introduced DR.. Hayes
in few of those we'll turned senten-
ces which all well bred Bostonians are
expected to applaud to the echo. DR..
Hayes is fine specimen Of q modest,
earnest conscientious man, and, [ fam
cy, is not unlike DR.. Kane is his gen.
eral characteristics. He is confident
that there is an open sea within the
polar circle, by deviating from the
course pursued by DR.. Kane, and fol-
lowing up the coast OF Grinnell Land,
he has every confidence that vessel
can be taken along this shore with
care and safety to the 80th parallel.
The first summer will be exhausted
in reaching this locality, and the win
ter will close around the explorers
early in September. DR.. Hayes said:
t'from this time until the first of the
following March we will remain in
active. Upon the earliest return of
sunlight the parties will be sent for
ward, and by means of dog sledges,
provision depots will be established
at available points along the land.
These parties will be followed by the
main expedition for the exploration of
the Polar sea. A boat, mounted on
runners, will be transported over the
ice until we have reached the object
Of our search. when, if such fortune
awaits us, we lauuch our little vesse
on the unknow waters, and bidden God
speed, will push off directly for the
pole.'
DR.. Hayes was succeeded by Prof.
|Agasis who also enthusiastically fayo-
ed the project, because he was curious
to know what kind Of animals could
live in the low temperature surround.
ing tic north pole. Before the meet
ing closed committee to raise funds
was appointed, and severel liberal
pledges of assistance announced
The expedition will cost 100000, and
more than fifteen thousand are already
pledged.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-06
HILLSON HOUSE.
CORNER OF BROAD AND THIRD STREETS
ID HYY IND Dso~,:o%o~

THIS new Hotel is now open for the reception
L Of the travelling public, where they will
find the best Of Accommodations. There is q
good sta bio attached. Passengers aud Bag
gage conveyed to and from the Boats free Of
charge. lilly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-18
Sfy FRANCISCO MIRKET.

BY private aivess- dated SEPT -, sc learn that the market
~as healthy, resulting from an active demand for gods Er con-
Sumption. and The advantage of an almost total Efficiency oi
tr~h receipts In I-tard All other produce y < quot. Eiih an
inpros ing tendency
Bssy-NarSstb bare o. Eastern mes in hr.- Domestic mes
beef - beginning % rmi favor with shippers IN China AMI else
where. We note sale q 2O bTs Er shipment at $40 a sl2,
according 10 packer u balls fair @ exclude imports from The
market
PoEK-uas shown an improving tendency under an fncreas-
ing IenaR Gr consumption ;here have also been buyers for
investment IN market, and a further impetus to prie=s has en-
sued from their operations sales extra clear. 81 50 per brl- +;
half DO $40 30 a. Sll- Mess. $40 a SO per brL half DO,
- IS a $40 Pins, SIS a SO 80 pr brL-the hitter figure
further Improvement
CoTSEz-AetIve d-nand L Re, With sAIe- to the trade %
az Isl Tor oil stoeks hn aarr description. coo mats u. o. Java
a. 1c AMI 2e now asked. Costa Rca- 20 bags passed into
-erond hanis Lose and = shad- unIer- Manila. easier for buy
gn--lSo bass r-Port-l az AMI within lie. Imports :. l., from
De - % sept Is. 1859 InS-
EUNGC~->aIes AT bee
MoL.ssE-sALes : l. at 2tc a PC price ruling IoE owirg
sys.E--Faf-iy active. With an improving tendency. sand
-ich Island lad navel. hut in a limited way: H. pkgs NJ. .
hal beso placed AZ &c H 9!e quoiab3e, @ a lOie, with a look
upsauis-
PTLr-wfh imports from Dec q 70 sept % % 5. SEQ bales
and bags 80 hsIes. ex Gomez. sold at lie a 14e.
SAILS l. dull. and unchanged from So Per ton
DOMESTIC PscDCCE-FiouT.f 900 or sacks, for export. 80 .
EXTRA IS q 50 25 wheat. 81 50 a 81 10 fr good 70 inferior
$50 SACKS eNtr choice for shipment 10 New York. at 81 IS a
81 "a, quality very superior, Weighing 81 and CT 70 per busheI
barley, quick st 1c 2 u oats scarce, 81 30 a 81 32l beans,
81 80 a $40.
FEEIGHrs AND CHlErEEs-Tonnage in demand. The Bqf sI,,
had BEEN sthdravn from the casting trade and chartered for
shanShas and japan The bark Ella Frances, $50 tons, Maine
bulk eOpp@r4ast-ned. Il years Old. sold for 81 100. The leo
arm has t-en lOalai for Australia There is nothing scarcely
IN port open 70 Engagement negotiations were pending for
arrivals. particulars do not tran-pire- The Osborn HOrs,.
Capt Kelly. u arrive from Liverpool had ne-n chartered for the
Phunix Island GUano Company 70 lead at M.Kean's Island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-18
PORT OF
ARRIEALS.

1ct. IO-Am VII ship Ohio. Barrett, of Y. B., from Oehotss.
via Lahains. 200 VIII and $500 bone, season so sp
275O vi $500 bone on board.
I2-Fr-uch VII ship CaulaiuC5urt. Labaste. from Bristol
Bay. JjsF. Ito wh, 1000 hone. season
l3-Am wh ship Good Return. Fish, from Kciisck and
Bristol Bay. 40 VII. 100 hoa=. season l. -. 600
VIII, 200 bone, voyage $40 WI, 800 bone. On
board.
I3-Am ~ ship C0riuthian. Lewis. from II. Paul Island,
20 VII 1000 bone, season 30 ~. 1000 VII. 1900
bone. voyage 40 81. loo Th. 5000 bn. on bDari.
lam wh hars Pacific. HoSlEud. I'm Och0t-k. loco VII.
1000 bone. season los 81 100 VII, 1900 bone.
voyage 1900 VII. 10 o9G bone. on board
l5-Am I'll bark Pioneer. Barker. from Uchptss. l3j VII,
1000 bone. sea on; - So. 30 wh. 1000 bone. vUy-
age 10 -r- 2iy wh, 1000 bone, on board.
l5-Am vh bark Helen snow. Nye. from uch"t-k. zoo
VII. 0JJO bone season 100 sP. 400 wh, l5.U5O
In. voyage 90 -. so Al. 1000 hu. on bard
lam ~h bark Camilla. Prentice. # mI Ociotsh- 200 Vh,
COO hone season 700 - $500 VII 2l.OOO bone.
voyage 60 -. eco wh, GOO bone on toard-
lam Nh ship Erie. Jcrue-an. from ochot-s- 800 VII.
700 bone season 900 gh. - 100 bone voyage
1880 ~. ZOO bone. on board.
15-Am VII bark Helen Mar. Worth. from Arctic 800 wh.
$500 bsne. s-asan 800 sP- l,JJ VIA, 1900 bone,
voyage 400 wh. 500 hone. on board
lam gh ship ST--dwel. Gibbs. from Arctic Coo Eh.
1000 bone season 80 -. l5.] ~h- 5000 bone,
voyage 1900 =h. 1000 i-ue. GA board
lam an ship sharon. Swift- I'm Arctic. $50 VII. ll,OOO
bone. s-A~ou= rs -p- 100 VII - VJo bone Voy-
age 100 VII. 1000 bone. on board.
l6-Am WI bars Hercules. Athearn. from Arctic. 200 WI,
10000 hone. season loo -. 2lO0 VII. 5000 hone.
yGya--= IUJ - 800 Uh. 10000 bone Hoa board
l6-Am Nh tarS N---asuit- Perciva. from Arctic. nothing
the =els1a 10 81. so wh. 500 bone, voyage 10
-. $40 VI. on haa7l.
lC-Am 81 bark PaEliua. stem. from Arctic, 500 XII, 5000
bone. season co ~, I5J0 VII. 1900 bone. voyage
80 Eh. GOO bone. on board.