davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, chairman
OF the Senate committee of public works
and buildings, prints in the Boston Jour
nal the speech on the Farragut statue which
he would have delivered in the Senate had
not Upton of Nevada seized moment
when lac was absent from the house and
" put through" the resolution which prac-
tically secures the job to Viennle Ream.
The selection Of the model and the artist
are left 10 Gen. Sherman and Mrs. farra-
gut; the latter had been secured IN advance
by Miss Ream, and the general OF the army,
according to Mr.. Morrill,, Is " too gallant
man to oppose the choice of the admiral :
widow. so there Is little question but that
the sculptures of the Lincoln statute at
Washington will have the contract to raise
GOO. 'O-0'''' ''''u' u : - '''S - HI CIV
Mr. Morrill, and a majority of his com
mittce. however, were prepared to make
gallant resistance. The government can
afford 10 pay for first class work. and for no
other. In the somewhat mathematical
proposition of the Senator. " to pay first
class price for second rate work is the ear
mark of first class noodles But something
l. required to make a sculptor. Every
school boy can caricature a horse. but not
one IN a generation becomes Landseer.
" An extensive and critical study Of sym
metrical forms and living models as well as
the ideas of the great masters strikes Mr..
Morrill, as a useful preliminary to the under
taking OF q government commission in
sculpture. The men who are not Landseors
have covered the world with failures and
mIeo>Itie- ION, Senator, how could yOu?)
or course, success does not attend the first
endeayor~ always; even " the author Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

Shifting DOWN THE MILLS TO PREVENT oYI
rpfUTtTIgN

/ Sul rTlNG DOWN THE MILLS TO rkE' ENT oF En-
PRODUCTION,
The lumber convention at Ottawa. July
Both, was attended by a large number Of
! delegates from various parts Of Quebec and
! Ontario. 4 resolution was adopted recon-
mendinc the formation ola Dominion Lum-
bcrmen : Association, and committee was
appointed to draft a constitution and by
laws. The committee recommended that
the association be incorporated at the next
session Of the Dominion parliament. They
also recommended that committee be APP
pointed before the close Of this meeting to
Investigate and report fully with regard
to the best practicable means Of
bringing supply of timber and
lumber into accord with the demand and
check the waste Of valuable raw material
now going on by the excessive production,
and added that they have the opinion from
each member Of the committee. a. to the
remedy to apply tn retrieve the present de-
pressed state OF the markets. both in the
United States and Quebec; and they are
unanimous in the opinion that the eXiseucy
of the situation demands that the produc-
ton for the remainder ri the present seasan
and ensuing winter should be reduced to the /
lowest possible point. and, with a view to
this, declared themselves willing to enter /
into an agreement to reduce by one-half the /
usual production, either by shutting down /
the mills or curtailing operations in the /
woods, this 10 apply to the manufacture OF |
square timber a. well as lumber.
The Hon. James Skead. in seconding the .
adoption of the report, said the time had /
arrived when lthey must unite to prevent /
overproductiOn. which would result in
bankruptcy. lie believed the production
of one-half the quantity each year would
result in more real profit than the send
ing out of large quantities, as at present
The report was adopted. The members
of the convention then adopted and sign
ed an agreement to shut down their mills
and reduce the usual production by half,
either by that means or by curtail-
ing their operations, during the ensuing
winter; this agreementto apply to the man
ufacture OF sqcare timber a. well as lumber
firms which during the present season made
only one raft, and that such be allowed to
make one raft, II not more than 100 900 Gu
bic feet. The secretary was instructed to
correspond with the timber associations of
the United States and ascertain il they will
cooperate with the Canadian lumbermen
in the general curtailment of production.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07


How Foolish Wovry Sr>p T,,-r,rs ,...
nm. p, ,.,,..,.-., D.. ~
- '' AZ i'A' - 10 MY baech-
or love letters, SAID gentleman, last
evening. whose official business ba. lo.I p IN,
IN rc.oiro o,,.i ,.,.,,, NIL. ... ~.
-''''''' % vi i'ceoAef 5
correspondence You would he surprised
to know how foolishlv some women writc
IN him Fverv o,oo n, ,,i.;1.
"''i-o woman
se's niue crazy ana writes TO MT. Beecher
To tell how much She adores him. The let
tiers used to 20 10 the ygIsp,oE,,, ofr;.o
oa Tl..,
anu lii'Uil' ui'1'i Ii-yrS rom M bcecher
ot,0;l'1 IN -IanS oI them he made
cav, ii'> l>cfIItS ana
o ;,L anu 0Jll'eS oi ie'lerS' All connected
49,, ~. ~, -4GilS VINO lave ioolishly
s, 't ~; ~ ,,i. i,1oe.'eE a' anoul their love
IL ~ mn Inc t''ne ago, very respecta-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

CO = |.- ..-t-.
jJHJ J.. HENRY. CUaEA> d Coz
fl- College p 'e Sew t.r-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

\ WONDERFUL On WELI-Ihe Titu5yillc
Pcnn) HroH of July a3l thus describes
wonderful oil well that has Just been
opened
The road leading to the Parker well
/ from Pctrolia is in moderately good c,nei-
| ton, and soon after leaving Central Point
the traveller observes the words no <mok-
ing permitted here in conspicuous places
Alter about two and hall miles ride the
top o; a hill Is reached where a lOud. roar
ing NOISE Is distinctly heard, and eighty rods
iurther on brings Us in sight of the well. \
dense fog or mist envelopes the derrick. en-
gIne house and tanks. while fully one thou
sand persons are there gazing at the wonder
OF Armstrong county. The derrick has con-
splcu0usy placed upon it in large let
tiers, Boss Well. and 'Creswell City.'
There are two go barrel ia axis full of oil: I
also two 200 barrel, tanks. one of which i /
full. Three dams, one below the Other. catch |
the drlpplngS; and the rivul,t beyond. we
are told, Tor ten miles of a CT -cdtous route
to the Allegheny river, Is co 5ered with OIL
There are two two-inch phi 'es connected
with the well, one Of which is shut com
pletey off, and out Of the othe, flows
steady stream Of oil with mmease force.
There Is no perceptible inter mis- sion in the
How, ana as II gushes INTO one the twelve
hundred barrel tanks, the foap, and spray
envelope the whole surrounding atmosphere
in dense mist.
"A trustworthy gauger infor med Us that
he had gauged the well thre times since
the stream was turned into the 200 barrel
tank, and he found it doing $50 barrels.
and he estimated the leakage o be at least
fifty barrels per day. lie urther stated
that in his opinion the well st lrted off out
Of the two-inch pipes at the rate of , 500
barrels per day He also clG. med that al
though this was almost incr edible. he be-
lieved that If the full strear was turned on
now it would do at least 2,DOJ.
The well is claimed tC. be the largest
ever struck in the lower ,gio n. A farmer
walked up to us and offer I'd TO sell his adj
joining farm of 100 acres or SO .OO0. which
ten days ago, for farmip g purposes. would
not have brought $1,000 The surveyors
are at work laying out n eswell City
The Parker well ST. .nds two and one
eighth miles due ca st c the most eastern
we'll on the fourth san, DEVELOPMENT. and
.bout two and tf.ree-c ,narter miles east of
Petrolia. The nj amber of wells drilling on
his belt east of the most easterly well on
he McGarvy farm arr six. namely: two on
ne snow larin, one on the Steel farm. the
Iushior1 Wen, ,00g feet deep; the Craw-
orr wen, 3oo ieef eep, and the Prentice
ven, '4oo ieet deep. The latter is half
niie que west OF the Parker well, and is due
ext week"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

Hon. Philo Chamberlain, ex-president of
of the Northern transportation Company.
who is stopping at North Sheldon. had a
narrow escape from serious injury the
other day. He and his family had just got
into his carriage, which stood on very sid
ling ground. when suddenly il overturned.
and threw them all out. The horses ran
and dragged Mr.. Chamberlain about a rod
under the carriage, when the pole broke,
and the horses were released. He was TAX
en- up in Q somewhat bruised condition, but
Is recovering,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07
THE GREAT IEMrDy FOE
C0nSUMP TI0m

q ~ 4 &
winch can be cured by q
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, rs has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials cAed by the
proprletors. 1t is aclznowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians 10 be the mos.
reliable preparation ever III
troduced for the relief and
cure Of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years When
escorted to In season it sell
dom fails to effect It speedy
cure III the Iaost severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis.
Group, Whoopins Cough,
influenza, Asthma. Colds.
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness i'll the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, sc. yYistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations. but It
ioosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation.
thus removing the cause Of
the complaint.
c,,,,-- PREPARED BY
S.th W. FOWLE & SONS, Boston. lass.,
0no sold BY Druggists and Dealers generally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07
MAKES THE Weak STRONG.

The PerUyiGn Syrup. e Protect
Ell Solution Of the PFOtOri,Ic Of
Iron. as so combined rs 10 hare
the character Of an CtiElcN'. o.;
easily djOestcd ard CssiHlUrtott
ardth the blood Is Tire simplest
food. 1t increases TIE QitrHf.fy
Of Natures CIcu Jd0ii-iRg
AGe5!f. Iron IN the blooE. O7iJ
c5'rcs ga th0UsGH4 ills. " simply
6VIoRiHg UD. iHCigoTCtiRJ CHt
J !t0ti-iUg the System IKE Cl-
riched and ritGii-ed blood per-
medteS crcrV part Of IKE body,
repairing damages Oad 7C0stc.
searching ont w0TJjd Sccro-
tons. end tearing nothing for
disease 10 feet Up0H.
ms IS The secret Of The ss.og-
0cIJUt success Of tbs 4-cLacdfgl,s
c'srinJ Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar
rhGa, Eoils, Nervous Affections,
ChillS and FcverS, lTumors,
Loss OF Constitutional Yiro-.
Diseases Of the Kidneys anc
Bladder, female Complaints,
o!ld 6ft 6Isft;Sce O7'iGiUGfiaT ~
q 6Gd StGtc Of Tire blood. or &C.
coMPGEicd Or dcbiii3V az Il 7ol,'
state Of The sySfc13. EcinG yrec
from -AicohOt, ~ am form. is
cRcrgi-iHg affects are not 5cE-
t0'rcst Gy corresponding 7-ccc-
fl0H, GUt are pc5WGHcHf. fllJt,-
sag strength. yiyol.. 0ss.5 ner7
are INTO at parts critic sysfous,
Gnd building ~, ga IRON Con-
StitUti0n.
Thousands hare been CEQvqcsr
or the 1se ofthiS s-clll e,fl,. from
5reGk. Sicity. s5lcriuG crcG-
f"FcS. to S'FcHg. AcCYty, c5,es
h6ppy E5cE and 9r9ul..t- and
.Rrdf{tS cGNlict ycCscUts 5lsyLe3-
atGte TO Jise Il q trial.
See that each bottle has PrRlI-
WAN SYRUP 6tO'cls ia tie glass.
Pamphlets Tree.
SETHW. FOwLE & SONS, Propdeso-s.
No. Milton Place. BOSTON.
SOLD EY DEUCGGsrs cEsrFsI1v
Oct 5l-feodExviy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

AID TLACCUN.
which like you best, my friend lnqulres'
A maid extremely hold or shY.'
No man Of sense. think, admres
lcering or lowering eye.
For me, the 5gsfs msheH / seek
iain would leave alone
The girl who rudely slaps my check,
or volutecrs her own
TBrDEM DE vErULA
When first ! met thee-in the dark. alone
And heard, eniranced, thy voices dulcet tone.
Ny heart was pierced with loves delicious pain;
But when saw thee was well again
AD NAR0SEM
foolish man, who never spend
\ generous shilling while YOU 1--we.
But tell US, often. you intend
some handsome legacies 10 r.rc-
FRAY, can I You see You thus contrIVc
To put i II the listeners head.
Low much one person. now alive,
Would he improved by being dad
A DECLISATION.
You hld me dine with folks unknown,
And wonder decline.
Nell, when ! choose 70 Cine alone,
stay az home and dine
ID AUCIUH
y brother s,r.hb,er calls my verses wrong
In point o.. art. and small merit he can see;
vel, since my readers Ike my simple song,
mat am sure, is quite enough ior me.
The man who gave public dinner loo-s
To please lbs =uests-not other peoples cooks!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

There Is political temperance party in
Ne" York State. which has put forth an
address % the voters. Ia this the committee
declare that there is no question now be-
fore the people which in its financial 50
eiai' political and moral Importance
begins to equal the question of temper
anee. At the same time they say The
democratic party, as a party, although
embracing many noble temperance workers
within It, ranks, has been 50 true a friend
To the liquor dealers, that We can conceive
OF no motive 10 induce them to support
hepnblican candidate for Governor. And
while pronouncing temperance the most
important OF all causes. they avow that in
certain contingency they will act in such
a way as to help the party which has been
. so true friend of the liquor dealers -
We cannot see how this can be good policy
in New York State. or anywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

One of our leading apothecaries says
that the effect OF tho construction of sewers
in this city has been largely to reduce the
sale of his medicines for summer complaints,
dysentery, and similar disorders. -Ner Bed
ford Standard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

FAMINE IN TIE lEi>u lsLEs.-Not only in
India, but also nearer home. the subjects of
Great Britain are suffering for want of food
appeals are made in the London press in
behalf of the inhabitants of the Islands of
Achill AID lnni-beeil, which are threatened
with starvation, just as the neighboring
Isles of Botn and Shark were threatened
also, some time ago. For the last two sea-
sons the potato crop has entirely
failed in Achill and lnni-begil situated
IN that - melancholy ocean which
beats etcrnally on the west coast Of Ireland.
The Protestant small farmers who dwell IN
those two lonely places have lived since
Christmas last on Indian meal purchased
on credit, and in many cases this credit *
ITSELF exhausted. Debt, starvation. or the
Workhou>e threatens the miserable natizes
eo' AchiI especially. which Is generally
known on account OF it, glorious scenery
aud the missionary work connected with
that island. II relief does not come in time
q pressure approaching in severity that of
lsio Is dreaded by the unfortunate Achil-
lians.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

WINoosKI.-July 20, Tucker Wright and
Fred Smith were each fined SIS and costs.
and in the case of Adolphus Lafountain,
judgment was suspended. all for an assault
on Charles Myers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

The Federal Congress was frequently thc
seat oi miserable iuJriguc- that is % re-
preach which mas bo applied n1touiy % AL
political a>~cmh..,-. but. indeed. 10 al hu-
man authorities. b. It's impaticucc and its
unreasonable interference with military
affairs it repeated y compromised success
but, or the otlc- aaud, 10 knew az all the
critical moments ot the war bow o give
the nation an example oi perseverance. and
t. exhibit that true patriotism which defeat
stimulates more than victory, and which
re~ulutcly, alter each reverse, imposes on
itself new and heavier sacrifices. II the
check of Bull Rum disclosed the inexperi-
Cncc of American soldiers. II also proved
that the people to whom it belonged pos
sesstd that masculine temperament which
Is fort fled by diversity, and tina. clnStaucy
which. after many delays and uniruitill
eii'ort-. cNd~ hy bringing into operation re-
source, of which its advcr,arie> have no
idea. Il Is - mistake. ! think. 10 give 10
the Anclo-Sa NOn race exclusively the honor
of this quality. IL should rather be Iccog-
nized a. the i~uit of the Institutions of a
free people Sue people doc not prepare /
for war Ikea cor apirator hence frequent /
checks at the out ~ but 10 profits by OK /
pcrIcacc. it, coura e. grows with the strug- [
gle it pcrscvercs in Il because it has yoiuu-
-arilv engaged in it. and each citizen. see
M therein his personal interest, Sa~tainS
lie common cause with an ardJr when de-
'elops the national forces NJ thc very mo-
nent when "a dc-p0tir government finds
tSe.f paraiyzed before an exhausted and
ilcnt people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07
gsm 9duertisen1ents.
New York Enamel Paint!
THE BEST PAINT IN THE WORLD.

THE BEST PAINT IN THE WORLD.
This Paint is composed Of pure White Lead, Zinc,
Linseed Oil, aud other materials chemically conf
bined, forming new compound, which dries upon
the surface making 4 smooth, glossy, beautiful and
desirable paint Does not fade, chalk, or peel Off
will retain It's beauty and freshness twice as long
as the best Lead and Oil mixed in the old way.
TESTIMONIALS:
WISooskI FALLS, W.. May g, 1874.
MEssRs. RIPLEY & Horror.
GESrLENEN-l have recently examined wooden
structures which have been painted from one 10 two
years with paints which purchased Of you, known
as Chemical Paints; and am prepared to cay that
thus tar ii has stood the action Of the weather bet
ter than paints which have had applied as mixed
from Leads which have purchased of various deal
ers, and in some il has been applied TO build
ings when other paints had failed to remain. !
chcerully recommend your paint as both durable
and desirable. Yours respectfully,
F. c. KENNEDY
JoSEsvILLE, March LIST, 1874.
RIPLEY L Horror:
Gents-In the fall Of 1872. used the New York
Enamel Paint my buildings consider il good
paint. 1t does not chalk or crack. and yet rstans
It's or Zinal gloss. HENRY IllLDRkTH.
ESSEX. W.. May 2ith, ls74.
RIPLEY u noLIOS.
Gents,-'rwo years ago ! painted my buildings
with New York Enamel Paint. Thus lar it looks
well as when first used il. / consider it tie cheap
est and most desirable paint in the market.
MILO Keller.
Essex JuNcrIos, June sth, 1874.
RIPLEY 4 Horror
In the summer Of I~7,'. used the New York En-
amel Paint. ! consider il full cheap as lead and
OIL mixed IN the usual WIZ, ana believe il to be
the most durable paint i'm use, 5. A. HILL.
Fog sale only by RIPLEY { lIOLT0N,
Dealers in Builders and saillery Hardware,
Paints, oils. and Nlru.shes, Leather Betting,
and Coffin Trimmings.
June fd6w2m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

this Agency represents FIRST
class FgI:E, LIFE. aud ACCI-
DEAFA2. ssssaiaacc Con: .,;s mics.
Careful Attentions will Be given
10 ali business lei. here. Due
notice Of expiration OF policies
always given.
- losses eGui;abiy adjusted
and promptly 3aid.-G
z. =. PECK,
General Ins. Agent.
July l--dSwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

VTTisf~s, s. 7IIDsIssfET. send stamp. 49,.
81 AIS CO.. Lar-- Tails. y. Y.-11.y ST..
fi..W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

Boston University School at Theology
opens Sept. 9.--Ihcrc will be % camn-
meeting at the M1-ri~yIle sound c1nmcn.-
Ing Aug 18th and c3ntiuuiu. over the
S1bbath.--ihc union camp-mcetiur az
Claremont junction will commence We'd
nc>lay Aug 20, aud contiuue over the
Sabbath, closing un September 2-TGe
Methodi>t> OF Chicago are discussing tie
propriety of abo.i-Aing camp meeting.
owing 10 the difficult; cf keeping away
those who resort TO them simply for sport
The colored Methodist Eoi-topaI
Church IN America has four Bi-hou-. l. an
nual conferences. Coz traycllin. preachers.
14,699 members, 5}j Sunday Schools. leg
teachers, 1855 scholars. monthly pauer.
with l,500 subscribers, a book store. I,
l. endeayorinr to establish a school lr tl.
education of It's young ministers A la-
SIS OF union has been adopted by the We
leyan Methodi~ts, the Methodist New Con-
nectioniStS. and the Wesleyan Mctholi~-~ot
Eastern British America, and the first Cen
eral Conference Of the united haav viii
meet IN Toronto next September, and viii
be composed of clerical and lay delegates.
The Nesleyan MetAodi>ts number -. 700. .
the Methodist New Councciilui-:> 1900. .
and the Conference Of Eastern British Amer /
lca l6,0oO, make the united Churcha body 4
of nearly 100 nnO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

Another decline, down it goes. Best Winter and
Spr.u- Wheat Flour AZ very low prices.
SALMON. SALMON THOVT. NiCH-
IREL, GOLDFISH, &c,
Cheap for Cash.
At WESTON, JONES I BROS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

Fo7 sale only by RIPLEY lIOLT0N,
Dealers in Builders AMI sadilery Hardware,
Paints, oils, and Nlruishes, Leather Betting,
and Coffin Trimmings
June 3 fd1w2m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

WORK upon the new Unitarian Church
edlice Al Bratuehoro IS progressing very
rapidly. The laying Of tie foundation and
the placing OF tac granite UNDERMINING
was completed last week ana this week tie
walls are steadily going up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
from rhs registered ~ tons was built at Aramichi

from fThe Il registered IA tons built at hiramichs
In 1859 and hailed from LIVERPOOL
Capt Cobb, OF schr Mile washburn which arrived at
Providence 18th inst from Virginia reports on the oue
ward passage north Cape Henry he ran into large
hed OF COTTON OF which he picked up bales or oher
veases by, which picked up from 70 psies
apiece.
The Newburyport Herald says Mr. George Townsend
has contracted with Capt Bates hnish the WORK OF
clearing the wreck of the English steamer sir FRANCIS
which went on the rocks OF Salisbury beach abouta
year since He will have soops engaged IN the ser
vice. which expected at Newburypor IN few Gays
from Boston Mr. Davis is engaged as diver ana the
work Will be commenced soon-
LAUKCHED-At Kennebunkport- nth inst, by Mr. David
Clark, finely modelled, medium sharp schr OF about Io
tons named George Jordan built on contract ior Gapt
b Hartley. and Capt. Of saeo, by party IN Bos-
intended her from the keel who will command her.
This schr Is 46 feet keel IS feet beam and 6 feet hold
Notice TO Mariners.
NrwcAsrxx Del Fob i9-The US lighthouse tender vio-
let has replaced the buoys in Goose Island channel
LIVES DEL Feb ls-Iis reported that the Ledge light
ton
spoken.
Ship Kooria Moora (Br Cook from dreenock for PEN
Ship Formose Fr) DussargeL from Liverpool for PEN
Bark Besrce, Marston. Portland for Buenos
Ayres Jan IA, lat 81 ID N, Ion 80 10.
Bark OLIVE, CLARK, from Boston for Port Elizabeth,
CGH Dec II. lat 81 N, Ion rs q W.
Brig Georgianna r. Geery, from Cienfuegos for New
YORK, Feb Is on Fenwlcks Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 10, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship City OF Antwerp (Brj, Lavar Liverpool-J
Dale.
steamship Pommerania t6er1, Schwensen, Hamburg,
Ac-Kunhardt Co.
Steamship City Of New York, Deaken Havana-F Alex
andre Sons
Steamship II Livingston, Mallory. savannah-w
Garrison. 49,
Steamship south Carolina, Beckett, charieston-J "
Quntard a Co. . -
Steamship &c. -
steamship Isaac Bell Brakeman, Norfolk City Point
and Richmond-Old Dominion steamship Co.
Steamship Chesapeake, johnson, Porus md Ares
steamship Gen whitney, Ballett, BostoD--B Dimock.
Ship Abeona tBr), Grosart Giaspow-Winiam Nelson,
Jr.
Ship Granger, Doane, valparaiso-Fabsri Chsun-
cey
Co.
Bark Agnes Campbell Landry, Portland Roads, W
Bark Wallace, Mccormack, Rotterdam-snow Bur-
BARK yssterlide tNors Larsen, RoHerdam-FuDch.
Edge Co