davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27
Rules and Regulations.

-
LIST. All entries must specify
the exhibitors namo and place oi
residence.
I'd. Entries Of stock must spe
city the name and age OF the animal
Offered.
3D.. No animals can compete
for more than one premium, except
as follows: A single animal may
be exhibited as enc of a pair or
herd all horses can compete for
roadster premiums offered for hor.
scs.
4th. Exhibitors are required to
have their articles entered on the
books o. the Secretary before they
can enter tue enclosure. On the
entry of the articles or animals,
cards will bc furnished with the
number and class, which are to be
placed on the animal or article to
be exhibited, and 40 others will
be afmitted on the grounds.
5th. Exhibitors must sec to the
/ delivery OF their articles upon the
grounds, and to the superintendent
OF appropriate department.
All the lst premium poultry TO
be sold tor the benefit OF the Socie.
lty. Also, No. IL "a and 3
in class 9th. No. 1-2-3-4.-5
-6-7-S-11--12-l3-14,.-l5
Observation-Disclosures
-25-2G-27-.2S-20-30-3 80
-.34-3G--- IS S--40--.42--44-46
is so 52-.54-.56-5s--6O
= 62--G4- -GG-6S and 20, in class
No. 1-2-3-4-5-6-7--S
-9--10-1I-..12-l3-1i--15-
-17-1S-l9 --20-.21-22- -23
-25--26-29- 30-3l--33- "a
-37-.3S. 80 40 = H. 42.-..68
ii - .73 and "A, in class Sth.
7th. The premium Ribbons will
he Red ior 1st; White I'd; Blue
od ana Glow 4fh. #..
Sth. Tho officers of he Fair
will take every prccartion in their
power for the safe preservation of
stock and articles on exhibition al
t.r their arrival and arrangement
on the grounds, but will not be
responsible for any loss or damage,
that may occur. Exhibitors are
desired to give attention to their
pror erty.
9th. Exhibitors from Thomp.
son, Reed, Venice, Big Spring,
Loudon and Jackson Townships
and nono.rcsidents of the county
will be allowed to make entries up
to 10 o'clock on Wednesday, but
no later; all others must be on
the grounds on Tuesday, the first
day Of the Fair, or they cannot
compete for premiums.
10th. When animals or articles
are not deemed worthy of a premi-
um, the judges will refuse to
award.
1l,h. Whenever articles of su-
pcrior merit are exhibited, for
which no premiums have been
offered, tie awarding committee
may enter the amount in the book
of awards that in their opinion
ought to.bc awarded.
18th. All animals and articles
must remain in the enclosure dur
ing tho Fair except where o.her-
wise mentioned
18th. No carriages, or persons
on horseback admitted on the
grounds.
14th. Any person paving one
dollar may enter as many different
articles for exhibition, in any of
the departments, as lie or she may
own, except Horses, Cattle, and
Sheep. Horses, (class 2d) the en-
try lee will be 81, 90 for each en-
try.
18th. Roadsters will date their
age from January 1st, and in their
exhibition will be governed by the
New York Fashion Association
Rules generally.
10th PRICES OF ADMISSION. |
Single Tickets 20 cts.
Tickets for the Fair 50 cts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27

sea. Formerly one life was lost by
accident for every 2s6 persons who
travelled by land or sea now there is
only one in 100000, of those who
travel by rail.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27

reA. All soldiers Of foreign BIRTH
honorably discharged, who have re-
sided ia the United States one year
may be Immediately naturalized.
NiNe rebel Brigaditr Generals
have applied 10 tho President icr
pardon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27

roy- The total number of National
banks is l,44O-30 of which we're es.
tablished last week, with capital Of
nearly $4,000, 900, and nearly 81 ,500,-
900 Of currency issued,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27

U People may be introduced
by those who have less sense than
themselves, as man may be guid-
I'd by finger board that has no
sense at all.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27
Great Popular Loan of the People,

Less than g. SO,ttOJct ofhe Loan authorized bY
congres. are nov on the market This amount, at the
rate at which hSing olsJb'd, will all be sub.
'erbed FOR wi hia sisiy days, when tho notes will
undoubie edly conmand a premium, rs ha. uniformly
been the ease on closing tho subs riptonsto 9th 4
Ionns. a 2 10
In order that citizens ofevey town and section Of
the country may he snrd.d facilities for taking the
aan, the National Banks, State Banks, and Private
bankers thrwgh"ut the couniry have r.ntIay ssreed
10 receive subscriptions st pur. subsrdner' win
select their own ueouts in whom they have ronh
dence. and who only are tobe responsible for the
delivery olihe notes for which they receive orde
rnT. E-r1 fAi COOKE,
subscription Agent, PuILADELPnIA.
National Ex,tsrg rank OF TifEn.
First National Bank of Tilln. -. .
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27
Notice.
s DIR. TOBIAS
Venetian Horse Liniment,

4. Plat bottle. a, FIFTY CENTS, eur..iamsne.,,
ssis, gals, collie, Ss. head the folis~iag
HN- a bosToE, JHly 7,isG3.
Dr.TssIAsi We have used for the past year, your
Horse Liamsnt for lamsness. kicks, bruisss collie
sssielsI sssrtrisd IN this eireps company. Please
ssd sis dozsn,s IL Ia the ony linimsni We use no
We have iod horess. some vsry valuable, and NE q
sst waat TO lsays town without IL.
HYATT FROST A.
Manager yssAmboish Il Co.'S MsnsEei
ala by all dsgsgisii. oftes, 50 CeI,,shdi et,
EsI. - lNt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27
U. S. $50 SIX PER CENT.
COLLABORATING BONDS


These Bonds NJ. now worth handsome premium
and arc eSemp',n are all the Government bonds.
IRON stats, CovNly, ,sp MuSIoIrAL rASATios,
wtncii AIMS Thos ONE THRfS rsR csST. PER
ASSra TmGin VALUE, according to the rate levied
upon other property. Thrn ,re,t 10 payable sent.
annually by coupons attached TO each note, which
may he cut cfl and 'old 10 any bank or banker.
The interest at 7,30 per cent. amounts to 70
One cent per dby on a $50 note.
Two C, nts per day on SlJv note. -
Ten cents Per day on stC0 note.
Twenty cents per day on a slcco note.
One Dollar po: cay on $1,000 note.
Notes OF the denomination named willse promptly
furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
rhe Notes of,l.Third Ferries. sie precisely sinh
lHrin form and Triyil'ess 10 the Seven. rhiries
already sold, except thS,ths Government reserves o
ii'sirlhe option orpNYing interest in gold coin at o
per cent Instead of 3.lObs In eurrae, up to July
l5 h, al the time when rhov ,u'srbe.
The delivery of'he notes ofthis third series ofrLe
Seven lhiuis. viii commence on the lst Of JuGs, aud
will be made romp,ly and contiLuou.ly amer that
late.
The ,lght change made in the conditions OF hi,
THIRD Ferries affect, only the matter OF interest.
The puymentip gold, ,fmade, viii be equivalent to
the currency interest oflhe highsrutc.
The return to specle payment n the event Of which
only with the clhion pay iniere, in Gold he ayaed
of, would so reduce and equalize prices that pur.
chase, made with ,iS per cent. gold would be fuly
Equal to those made with seven and ihee.tenh. per
nj L. rLi. L.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27
TIFFIN, o, THURSDAY. JULY e7, 1865.

and Directors to make the Fair, at
least, in many respects equal, to any
ever held in Ohio,
Respectfully,
Z. G BOWIE, Secretary.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27
Awording Committee.

II, Gross, Henry Shook, Scuddcf
Chambolain, VIM, Fry, Elias b
Finch, Geo. Gross, u. Ogden, John
Brctz, =. Nynian.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27
Committee
CLASS 9th.

AGRICULTURAL, MACHINES AND IN
PLIMENTs, &e.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27
U. :. 7.3O loan
TEIIRD SERIES.
d S23O,G 600

u, authority Of the Secretary ofthe rtor,ury, the
unders ened. the General Subscription Agent Tor the
sale o United states Securities, otter, to the public
the third series Of Treasury Notes, bearing seven and
'hree.isu,h, per cent intetestpsr annum, known az
-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27
CLASS 9TH.


THos. PENNELL, SUPERINTENDENT.
No Best trio Shang- keys, 800
hia, Dorkins, Bra-s I'd do do, ID
mas or other larg'l9 Best trio geese, 90
breeds, 3 OClO I'd do do ID
% do do IL Best trio Of GUM
Best trio Of Ma cas-, 90
tives, O0l2 I'd do do ID
ID do do DIS Best trio. Ducks 90
Best trio Of Fancy "A I'd do do ID
Poultry, 0tl!5 Best and largest ex-
I'd do do b hibition Of Poul-
Best trio Of Tur- try, 90
Apardiag Committee.
Stephen NJ. Ogden, Abm. Fleet,
James Myers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27
CLASS ID
THEODORE INK, SUPERINTENDENT.

CLASS I'd.
THEODORE INK, SUPERINTENDENT.
srALIioNs, GENERAL USE,
40 l Best Stallion 5IT 2ycars do ? 90
yrs and over, 10 OClS "a do do ID
I'd do do Oclo year do 90
3 wears do 90 10 81 DO do u
4 I'd do do PHI Sucking Colt , 90
s 3 50ol2 ID do do u
8 "a do do D
kAREs, GENERAL USE.
10 Bost Brood Mnrclmares or gcld'gs, 10 90
with offspring ooI2s Cd 500
II "a do do PI?9 Best pair of Car
rs Best Mare or Gel. riogc Mares or Col
ding yrs 4 over 90 ding', 10 90
Ic ID do do pao "a do do 90
II do 4 do Oo3l Best pair ofmatch-
Is ID do do ID ed Mares or Gel
10 do 3 do 90 dings 10 90
20 "a do do d 80 al do do 90
2i do 2 do 2 OOI33 Best saddle mare or
22 I'd do do b Gelding, . 90
Q, do | do 2 Oo,34 2d do do ID
"a I'd do do nI35 Best rr mules, | 90
qb Rest Mare sucklnsl36 I'd do do b 200
Colt, oO37 Bes, Jack 10 90
20 2d do do D.3s ID do ID
~ Best pair of Dni,
RoApsTERs, 3 YEARS OLD AND UrwARp',
TO he DRIVEN lS HARNESS.
30 Rest Stallion anyli3 Best Family Horse
age, 10 CCInare or gclding, 90
80 Best. Gelding an, "a Best pacing do 90
age, 500 u Best horse Mare or
Al Best Mare, so, Ielding, to saddle, 3 90
a. Best pair Of Road i6 Best trotting horse,
s,ers, 10 0oI mare or gclding, 90
AnWding Committee.
Jesse Weirick, Joseph Sherk, L. II.
Fleuner, Charles Owen, DR.. John
Brickcr. .. ...
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27
CULTIVATED FARMS.

CULTIVATED FARMS,
II Best cultivat farm,l be made thirty days
s. 90 entrance, to before Fair s25 90
A,carding Committee.
II. w. Shawhan, Cyrus Pool, John
Britt Samuel Herrin, Thomas Bait
zell.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27
CLASS IL.

FINE ARTS, TEXTILE rADRicKs, rAILuRs
woBK AND MLLlNIEs GODS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Wm. Lang, I. ii. Bagby, Peter
Rrayton, Theodore Ink, VIM. Bar.
rick, q. Q. Park, M. Kieffer, Geo
s. Christlip, Michael Sullivan.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27

AUording Committee.
John swigart, VIM. Ash, Peter
Ebersole, Henry Opt, j. G. johnson,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27

Peter Ebersolc, John Barrack, Chas.
Beard.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27
CLASS 10th.

VEHICLES, STOVES, TIN, COPPER cADI-
NET WARE, TANNERS, sADpLERs AND
sHoEMAKERs WORK.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27
CLASS Sd.
AasA

s CLASS Sd.
SHEEP.
WM. BARRAcK, SUPERINTENDENT.
FINE WOOL. f..
No Best Buck, 10 00,4 I'd do 90
I'd do O0'5 Best 3 Lambs, 90
, Best Ewes, 10 Oo.6 I'd do =
MIDDLE Wool.
I Best Buck 10 O0ll0 I'd do 3 90
4 81 do 8 90 Best 3 Lambs 5 90
0 Best 3 Ewes 10 OOll2 I'd do j
LONG WOOL.
10 Best Buck, lO0p,lG ID do 8 90
II I'd do 500p7 Best 3 Lambs, 90
10 Best Ewes, 10 o0lls I'd do ID
Aloar,ling Committee.
Johu b. Stcarns, Richard Baker, Ez-
IA West. ,... q
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27

TH0s. swAspra. SvfralsTsxpEsr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-23

DvHE undsrsigued h informed that repsrssArs ctr.
Il cuixted over the country, that SDrlng ne last
eighteen months he has engaged In huying elton fsi
tho Yankees In ceiling cotton TO ths IN iuvssiiny
money In cotton Cor hsm. and In transpsrtiug cotton
TO them or having ,hss~ various acts dons By oihers
To speak In th- hTst person, havaot b~en able to
md any man who dared to make the assertion on his
own responsibility, hut all who speak o. sim
ply mention II ~ common report Tor which they
can give no Ruihor. In duty 10 myself, hsi that
can no longer permit such reports to be circusied
without appearing behrr the public to meet the VII
mnois, lying inventors ~ them. do therefore pro-
avuhee any and all such reports to be UNANIMOUSLY
se frerp particular, and the authors Of Them arc
oaos nsarirn es'uninistors, williams and liars ANY
one, no nAttcr how high or how law he stands who
.ssru .hsi hsve toseht sold inressd nsossy IN or
udnporNd eohon' ~ any quaniiirs either BY mystt.
aae1f attorney or ohrs, eev cv r,vssT or otAevs dn
ring the last eighteen months IL ~ dsu-
tard aud lying scoundrel.
Ifihs Ia strong Language, rsn only ,sy n Ia prs.
c'ely such as the authors Of such insmonsx wing
reports deserve. And, moreover, here assert and
declare that any who says. has said that Ikay
srer. In thought. word or acfion, done anythinr det
rmena tho interest Of the Confederate etatcs IL
guilty Of base AMI whui Glsehood. Ihave advert,.sd
for these wrelcher before. They set Of accurssd
towards lying villains, tho 'gh they do wear the
stars and bars Of officers In the q, o. Army.
GEO. W. GUESS,
1t. Col. sist Tex. Cavalry, Dismounted.
shreveport, La, Feb. rs, 1865
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-23

SPEECH OF Ma. wIoraLL-The Richmond Exami-
per, Of Feb. II, says :''Senaior wgfall yesterday,
.ddrrssed tho Texas Brigade, In Lees army. He raif
that he would he inan man. II he did MOI, ana
less than II he could not, feel DEEPLY sni sol
EMMY the rhangr that hsi taken place In the absence
Of the familiar faces Il his former companions In arms
n Wa not to be considered when where the sold
hrs die, or how they die. Better THOUSAND iin-s
I'll the graves Of brave than be slaves of tns"lent
knavrs and unprincipled iyranfs The Senator fe-
mnded his old command hat the roads WIRE drying
up that few days would bring the familiar s"und
Of the battle the roaring q artillery and rattling OF
rifles There was bisody work TO be done, and these
h prepare flr The fray
Senator wigl also toak occasion 10 dispose Of the
tresome hut Of repeated story "The rich mans war
and poor name hght." The final fevsrss 10 our ARM
he said should II come, must certsin, az upon
the poor man aud the IN moderate crrumstan
c.s having MIN nnrhance ofescnpe. He would m
ertaly h. crushed. With the man nfveaiih ard tai
eni. and distinguished officers would huy. o. demand
and obtain protection 10 any part nfthf world Their
wouid b. no refnge Cor the poor man. The srneesnc
OF the .nrmy would be pouret upoh his bead snn de
rf.on uon his p0stsrity. unless be carved OUT b.
liberty with biz swnrd and hayonrt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-23

D6-The news dispatches which we pub
lish to-day will explain themselves as we'll
o. VS. can explain them. The attest seem
TO indicate that heavy fighting has ere this
taken place in North Carolina, of which we
shall probably hear in few days. The
Telegraph of the 18th has the following
notice:
"Dispatches were received yesterday to
the effect that battle had been fought in
North Carolina. in which Sherman was de-
feated and Beauregad killed. The report
Is that Sherman was badly whipped. We
do not know what credibility to attach to
this report"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-23
Pron BaowssviLLE. The following ar
ticles are taken from tho Rsnchoro Of Feb


PRon BRowSsviLLE.--The following ar
ticles are taken from tho Rsnohero Of FEB
ruary 25ths
Matters remain quiet on the hio urande
both in military aud commerc'ai sense
The Yankees still remain on tne brslos
Island, and IL Is reported email force "
on the lower end OF the Padre' ~ ru,
nored the Yankees haze ia'ely relnIorceu
that point with from one TO TWO ,noassna
men. Gen. slaughter IS on tne alert anu
fully prepared Tor contingencies.
As will be seen in another co'"mn 'ne
New Orleans press mas oeen ,n" oiAIe y,
excitement over an Item which apPesreu
in this paper some time ago, IN ,egarl 70
the return Of CRIMINALS 10 ms side .. uen.
M"jia. We feel connden' IN asserting 'ha'
should the Federal uene aion orhhos is'Ane'
request OF uenerai oHush'er '"e reau'-
ton OF a murderer escaping from h,s mnes
into ours mat IL would DC mos. cneerlu'iy
complied win. Inc ficayune taxes very
sensio'e we" OF 'ne n'a''er; ihe.e
marked difference between aehVerihg up
criminals, anu recoghhioh. however iet
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-23
n6s-The Marshall Republican comes to

DErThe Marshall Republican comes to
Us largely increased in size, and very much
improved in appearance. 1t is now one OF
che largest, as it always has been one of the
eblcst edited sheets inthe Trans Mississippi
Department, and being at point where the
news all centers, and Immediately on the
telegraph line, it has peculiar advantages
for furnishing the latest news. Were cur
mail facilities anything like what they ought
20 be East of this the Republican would be
able to furnish us with the dispatches
As it is, we must still wait for news to be
conveyed 10 Houston, and thence sent to us
per mail
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-23
[Richmond RrAminer, Psb. 22.I

TIE PEDRRAL CAPruRE or CnAaLrsrox
NOT nucz TO BoAsr or.--it 10 not CHARLES.
ton City, butthe empty shelf Of . city Tim,
heenemy have found lying with its door o.
pen, and entered without opposition. The
Yankee nation il not particular shout i,s
title 10 boast and sauni, else IL would saw
very little about lis reduction Of Charleston n,
after three years Of immense and supernu.
man effort TO take that place by regular
siege, after burning more powder and throw
ing more weight Of iron and bah Than ever
was expended in any siege since the world
began, and all in vain. At length finding
the back door Of the place left purposeiy o.
pen, they slip in and s'raightway the whole
PEE Pile sings Te Deum, and To Triomphe on
the reduction Of the hotbel Of accession.
They find therea few Jews, some tele.
graph operators, who are Yankees, and q
wilderness of shattered and tenantless
stone and lime; no Charleston, but the a.
bandcned hull Of Charleston. The soul
and spirit of that heroic city lives still, but
not in those ruins. 1t is in the field with
General Lee and General Beauregard where
the hutb bed of accession yet blooms with vic.
sorious branches, and gives promise Of blood
rsd fruit.
The Dispatch, ofthe 22d, says:
We believe that the evacuation Of Charles
ton and all our seaboard cities, would long
ago have added TO the strength Of the Con-
federacy. 1t is Notifying to have to give
up city which is the peculiar object Of
Federal vengeance, and which has been so
long ana so heroically defended. But after
four years resistance to the utmost power
of the United States, il loses no honor by
the evacuation which military necessity has
compelled.
The Yankees may hold Charleston for
time, as the British did in the Revolution,
but the end of the war win restore il to the
Confederate flag, and il will enter new
career o. prosperity and Importance. What.
ever the event Of the struggle, Charleston
has covered itself with reRown, and will
long live in history.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-23

OWNING UP.-The Government having
suppressed the stan ing column Of Southern
aud Northern Personals, in the New York
News, tina; journal, assuming that the rea-
son for this action was that informa tion 20
the enemy was conveyed through that me,
dunn. said that the columns Of the Herald
aud the Tribune had, or might be, used for
that purpose with equal facility.
The Richmond Enquirer says that this is
true, and adds, 1--WE will inform the News
of instances, now passed, where the "help
column Of the Herald was Of eminent ser
vice. The expedition for the relief Of ths
prisoners on Johnsons Island was plan ned
organized aud arranged through the help
column Of the Herald, and that for the cap
ture Of the Chesapeake was also planned
through the same medium Of connun ice
ton. ~. o. RedyuEe.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-23

e6s-A military Execution took place At
Galveston, on the Bird inst. Antonio Rick
or, of Fayette county, and private in De-
ge's Battery, was shot for attempted deser-
zion to the enemy. While the execution
was going on portion Of his company ar
rived on the ground with two field pieces
and attempted to prevent the execution.
The attempt was easily put down, Docu-
ments had been sent to Gen. Walker the pre-
vious day, showing that Kicker was not Of
sound mind, and the Gen. had respited him,
but the telegraph wires being down, the
dispatch did not reach Galveston until IL
minutes after the execution had taken place
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-23

ID-A dispatch from Wheeling Va, under
date of Feb. 2lst. says that party of rebe,
cavalry dashed into Cumberland, Md, be-
fore daylight on that day, surprised and
captured the pickets, and carried off Major
Gen. Crook, and Brevet Major Gen. Kelley
The affair is represented as very bold and
dashing one. Cavalry were sent in pursuit,
but returned after an unsuccessful chase.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-23

The n. o. Picayuns of the 18th uit. .ay,:--"we
learn from Capt, Tyler, tina, the steamship san no.
man from Nav York arrived at Ma'amorss on or
abont the 2ist inst, with MIR. Amigo Wood on board
a. the United stairs commercial agent TO that port
who op.n,d his once immediately, and conmrncrd
business by clearing vessels aud all other business
connected with bis Office"