davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05
Keep the Legs and Feet
Warm.

During the damp and cold sea-
son, the legs should be enceased !
in Gerry thjck wooden stockings
(Which must be changed every
day) and the shoe eoles must be
as broad as the feet when fully
spread, so that the blood shall
have free passage, If the feet are
squeezed in the least. the circuIa
ton is checked, and GOODNESS is
inevitable. This free circulation
cannot be secured by loose upper
with a marrow sole, If when tie
foot stands naked on sheet Of pa.
pc: il measures three and bali
inches, the sole must measure
three and a half
| will suppose you have done
all this faithfully, and yet your
feet and legs are cold. Now add
more wooIIen, orif you are to trav-
el much ia the cars, or in a sleigh,
procure IA pair Of channels skin
or wash. leather drawers, which |
have found to lie most satisfacto.
~.
| have known a number of la
dies afflicted with. hot and aching
head, and other evidence Of con,
gestion about the upper par is. who
were completely relieved by a
pair of chamois skin drawers and
broad -oled shoes. Three ladies
in every four suffer from some con-
gestion in the upper part of the
body. It's ieIt in a iullness of the
head, in sore throat. in palpita-
ton Of the heart, torpid liver, and
in many other ways. 1t is well
known that ID bot loot bath viii
relieve for the time being agy and
Ill these difficulties. This bath
draws the blood into the legs and
feet, relieving the congestion a.
hove. What the hot foot Bath
does for an hour, the broad soled
shoes with thick wooden stockings.
and pair Of flannel drawers,
with n pair Of wash-leather draw
crs added. will do permanently ;
OF course | am speaking of cold
weather. No one hesitqtes to
multiply the clothing about the
, trunk. Why hesitate to increase
the clothing about the legs? AS
a prevention Of many common
> affections about the chest. throat
: aud head, iuciuling nasal catarrh,
, | know nothing so effective rs the
dress OF the lower eXtremities
which | AN Advocating
The bathis "a good thing. fric.
ton is good thing, but, after all.
oar main dependence in this eli
mate must ever be. during the
e cold season, acdrn2 clothing Al
ready we overdo this about oul
trunks. but not one person in ter
wears clothing enough about the
} legs and feet.-Dio Le2ciS IN To-
dag.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05

CHEwING-GUM STATISTICS.
Jersey City Journal says:
"The chewing gum mania is not
confined exclusively to Yankee.
dom nor to Philadelphia Qua
kerdom, where 100000 guilds
were recently sent. Mr.. Will
lam Loft, on the Heights, who
is the originator of the prize
gum business, is shipping 1900
boxes, or 100000 guilds, week
ly to Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Missouri. Each
box of $50 sticks of gum con-
tains a twenty-five cent base
ball and twenty-threc other
prizes, consisting of toys, box
es of cheap jewelry, etc. Yes
terday he made a purchase of
$4,000 worth of French and
German toys and jewelry, now
lying in the bonded warehouse.
to be used for this purpose.-
From twelve to fifteen girls are
kept constantly employed in
packing the gum and prizes"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05
The Changers and PloW'
makers of Illinois.

The action Of the Illinois State
Grange OF the Patrons of Husban,
dry, in denouocing the leading
piow aud cultivator manufacturers
Tor their refusal to sell goods to
Ihe Patrons direct at wholesale
rates, and demanding the nom
purchase OF their implements, has
been followed by simular action on
the part OF many subordinate
Oranges in Illinois; and, in some
instances, Changers have advanc-
ed money without interest TO nee.
iy IN, chanics for the purpose OF
establishing small shops which
should manufacture plowS and sell
them TO farmers at Il small per-
centage above cost. The pillow.
makers have been very generally
blamed for their eXprcssed determi.
nation to conduct their business. as
heretofore, through local agents Of
their own appointment, instead of
meeting the movemente for the
abolition of middlemen halfway.
believing that hearing was
not only due the manufacturers
but would be Of interest and value
as presenting the other side of the
question, the Chicago Tribune
sent n reporter to Moline to in
terview Mr.. Charles Ii. Deere, the
head of the oldest and largest
plow-making establishment in the
Stale on the subject. The result
vi this interview shows that the
plow makers of Illinois have no
intention of abandoning the prac-
tice OF selling their plows through
agents. They believe that this
system. which has groAn up of
itself, establishes The natural and
most advantageous relations in
every way between the manulac-
turers and farmer. There have
been evils connected with it, like
that of too great credit, but these
will correct themselves. The
manufacturers are willing to sell
large lots to farmers through their
local agents at a reduced rates,
but cannot give up the wide reach
ing system Of agents, through
which alone their extended busi-
ness could Lave been built up
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05
Lincoln county directory
Y. A. MILLARD. Sheriff.

w. A. MHLARD, Sheriff.
PLfasAS He Hopps, Deputy sheritrs.
c. G. JAMES,
w. P. HIoKERsoN, Judge of Circuit Court.
RANE MCKINNEY, Clerk do do
JAMES II. HOLMAN, Attorney General.
A. S. MARKS, Chancellor.
DAVIS w. CLARK, Clerk and Master.
NJ. W. WooDARp Judge Of County Court.
JOHN Y. GILL, C!erk do do
J. j. CVNN.TGs, Trustee,
P. =. BoYcE Register.
\, .. WALLACE, Ranger.
JOS S. hoDBs, Taxi Collector.
f. c. MCLAUGHLM, Coroner,
HENRY HENDERSON Surveyors EntryTaker
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

Mulberry Grange, I7I-W.H .Rees, master;
A. j. Whitaker, sec'y; Mulberry post office.
Buckeye, I73-L.L.Stone, master; Felix &,
Buchanan, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Sulphur Spring, l76-Anderson c. Martin,
master; Thos. c. Little, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Fayetteville, san. McElroy, master;
R. L. Bright, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Swan Creek, ~. X Moores, master;
II. X. Bryson, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Rooms Hill--W w Wilson, master; W
W Erwin; BoOn's Hill.
Unity--Wm Moffatt, master; L L
Clark, sec'y; Fayetteville
Petersburg Jacob Gillespie, master;
II Talley, sec'y; Petersburg.
Rocky Point - d Mcclellan, mas
ter Eben Hill, jr, sec'y: KeIsO
Shelton's Creek john Simmons mas
ter; f p Taylor, sec'y; Georges Store
Cold Water - G Askins. master: p
l. Twitty, sec'y; Cold Water
Chestnut Hill (2lst district John NJ
ROutt, master; JasRROutt, seS'y; Fayetteville
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05
MAGISTRATES.


1st dis. l.. Cole, j. ". Rawles.
End do Hugh Parkinson, l. J. TOwery.
3rd do -Thos. s. Corder, l.. P. Myrick.
4th do w. ID. Moorhead, j. NJ. Dickey.
9th do VIM. McWhirter, A. J. Whitaker,
|. j. Sebastian.
9Th do VIM. Buntley, W. F. Cole.
9TH do. q. Buchanan, r. \. Beavers.
8th do F P Fulton, G. B. Mckenzie, W.
O. Price
9th do L. J.. Clark, w A. Wood.
10Th do Rufus Harris, l.. G.. Butler, j. NJ
Dyer.
18th do A. c. Martin, H. T. Childs.
10Th do John Carey, j az. |. Alexander.
18th do Jam k.MooIes, D. Holloway
l4th do ) NJ McAfee, T. w. Clark.
18th do r. r. Davis, b. b. Bradford.
10th do j. w. Corpier, \. A. Williams.
18th do Jas. II. Smith, Samuel Bond.
18th do VIM. Il. Martin, II. NJ. Barnett.
18th do A. j. Chiidress, \. S. Randolph
Isaiah Hancock.
Goth do -RoIf Drennon, Jas w. Fuller
DIST do ~ J. Wells, Jas. Henderson.
22ud do Smith /. Walker, a. 5. Moore.
23rd do, L. Harris, W. Z. Carter
Oath DO j. a. Hall, Charles Kelley.
9th do j. 7. Barker, j. B. Riley.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05
Take Notice.

FNHE books and accounts of
4 Fulton ~ Holman
will be placed in the hands of an officer
on
Tuesday, February 10th, 1874.
Those indebted will save cost by not for
gettin; the fact ian29-3t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05

The introduction Of the prac-
tee Of innOculation into En-
gland met with obstinate resis-
lance, Not only did the medi-
cal professors condemn it as a
dangerous innovation, but the
clergy also denounced it from
their pulpits, as an impious at
tempt to take the issues Of life
and death out of the hands of
Providence. On the Sth Of
July, l722,a sermon was preach
ed at St. Andrew HolbOrn, by
Rev. Edward Massey, lecturer Of
St. Adams. Wood street, ga
gainst the dangerous and sinful
practice Of iDnoculation. The
sermon was published, and the
text is Job 2: Z: so went Satan
forth from the presence Of the
Lord, and smOtc JObe with sore
boils from the sole Of his foot
unto his crown" OF the argu-
ments used, the following may
serve as a specimen: "Remem-
bering our text" he says, 81
shall not scruple to call that a
diabolicaI operation which u
surps an authority founded nei-
ther in the laws Of nature nor
religion (which tends in this case
to anticipate and Danish Prov
idence out Of the world, and
promote the increase of vice
and immortality"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05

Minnesota has more miles of
railroad than Massachusetts, the
former having 1,906, and the
latter 1853. In 1863 Massachu-
sets had 1885, and Minnesota
only 81 miles.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05
VOCAL COLLECTIONS.

Shinings Lights. Sacred songs
Golden Leaves. Vols and 2. 4 collection
of songs by WIN S. Hays each,
Hearth and Home. 4 collection OF Homo
songs,
Fireside Echoes
sweet sounds "A"
Priceless Gene Choice Ballads,
The above are also bound in cloth. gilt sides. Phi
$25 each. Zach volume contains aDOUtflO
worth OF Choices Vocal Music.
The Opera at Home Cloth gilt edges,
Containing principal songs from over 3 stand
arb Operas.
German Volksliedsr AIbum. 30 Songs, Eng
lish and German Words Paper,
MendelssOhn's q songs. Edited and IN part
translated by MacfaTTen. FoliJ- Cloth Full
gilt.
The same for adeep voice. sTO. Wilb Origi--
nal Words, vols. paper sait,
Do Cloth. each.
Moore 5Irish Melodies With New Symph0-
MES, and Piano Accomplishments by Bale.
FoiiOl Elegantly bound Fun gilt
Mother Goose: or, National Nursery Rhymes.
Beautifully Illustratedb BY the Brother Dali
Liel tAsk for N0yeflO's Edition. or YOU
viii get a cheap Photograph cOpyj Boards,
The same elegantly bound IA Cloth. Full gilJ
SChumanR's Vocal Album. 80 songs, with
English and German WOHis. Paper
The same, elegantly bOpnd in cloth Pun gilt,
We vs. ill send any Of the above works. I.1-t-pl
pu receipt OF the marked prize Catalogues e.
tuning from r. ,0DJ to 20 COO Musical Subjects, s
free on application. Address
=. l., PETERS, Music Publisher.
dec IS 500 Broadway, New York
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05
VALUABLE TABLES.
Strays raken UP.

lst. Klndof ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Color
Sd. Description 4th Ays--5th. Poster 3
nan't--6th. 4 inle and Place Of arrest
7th. Valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05

Governor Smith, of Georgia,
recently stated that the States
of Georgia, Alabama, Florida
and South Carolina, even under
the agricultural changes Of the
South, do not yet raise enough
sEhcat fof their own use within
- 0aO 600 Of bushels.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05
Good Cgse6g CEse0p!

NOR SALE first-rate DOty's WASH
D err and Universal Wringer-twO
of the best machines for household use ever
invented. For further particulars apply at
the OBSERVER office. marchp
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05
STANDARD CLASSICS.

Bacl's 5 Preludgs and FuEues Cloth,
" in Eour Books. Paper covers, each,
Beet. ovens IS SOHatas. tull gilt
Zee .hoyen's 81 Piano Pieces- Pun git
Chopin's Nalses, stin paper covers,
thOpIn's POlOnaiSes,
Chopiu's N0ctuTnes,
Ch0pin's MazHrkas,
Chopin's Ballads.
thopin's Pr-lUies,
Chopin > SJuatds.
MrUdel>sa hu - ompIete Piano " 0Tks. Folio
Edition. Full gilC- In volumes,
The same. 5vu Full gilt. Complete In tyol--
The same Svt. Paper. Complete i'm 4-vols-
Vol | cout'g C0ueer Os soma Jas etc. FolIo gilt
The same. Syo- Gilt,
The same. Svo. Paper,
VoIII coming Preludes, Fusues, etc. Folio
Gilt.
The same. Svo. Paper.
Vol III conrng Capriccios, AHtante, etc. 70
The he same anne, $40. GHt
The same Svo. Paper
Vol ~. csntg songs without words Is BOoksl
folio. Gilt
The same syO. Gilt,
The same. sy0. Paper,
Nendelss0hn's Oyertures as Piano solo Cloth,
Memberships Overtures Is Piano Duets
Cloth,
Mozart's IS sonatas Elegantly bound Full
scbu5ert's 10 sonatas. Elegantly bound Full
gift
schubeII's Piano Pieces. Elegantly I'D Full
gilt
schumann's Forest Scenes sane Easy Pieces
Paper covers,
scnumann'- Pia1o-Forte AIbsm. Elegantly
bound. Fun gilt.
The same. Paper covers.
Wcbers Complete Piano Works. Elegantly
bound Full kIt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05
J. /. PETERS, Music Publisher,
500 Broadway, NJ Z.
INSTRUMENTAL Music.

Fairy Fingers Easy Music, small bands, 81 g
Magic Circle Easy Music. small Hands, %
\ Dung Pianist fur Young payers, 10
Pearl Drops Easy Dance Music. 10
Musical RecrraruHs. Moderate CIhicuity, f.T5
Pleasant Memories. ItI5
IsoIIen hines. Farlor Music, EInkrl Is
Brilliant ttyu~, It's
The above are also hound in cloth. gilt sides
price, q 90 each.
Pearls of Melody. 4 collection Of Music for
advanced III .yers. EuJId- $500
Elegantly bound IN cloth and gilt. 4pJ
Peters Etit On of Strauss Naitlt-. fr vUlUmcs.
price . % VA bOar,ss s. % each iu cl0th.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05
8 8 9 3 8
MUSIC ROCKS
HOLIDAY PR rs T. n II S

We give below list of few oithe best and most
70 Iulur colyctiGGs e JoUEd fiHU Music, aIad will
end any WOre post paid. on rcccp Of the MAJ ked
M - L L ~. LL-I-. N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

rnnd Of the present Fire Department S26s Interest
accrued on deposit at Metropolitan savings Bank and
placed TO that account 81 2 distributed In the various
deeds OF cnarity, Sn2l3; leaving balance on nanu ~
the National Butchers and Drovers Bank OF MN6
The amount Of the permanent fund Is the same as ast
year, $1,000 and invested as follows On bong ana
mortgage $103 400. United States gUvernmept b0n1s
ssa56 Manhattan Bank stock, $3.50 on teniporayy de-
post in National Butchers and DreVerS hank' SAW@
Total $ll00D. .r.
We have, in addition TO the permsnent mnd and avail
able al any time Sl00D0 deposit In the Metro
poiitan Savings Bank OF sl93sO government bonds
5000 making the of $3l $50 The aggregate OF as
sets therefore $l45S1 being decrease nom last year
OF SIS . ,r,, u... -
The terms of service of David walker Edward Lane
and Robert c. Arms rong expire at the present time
making il necessary Tor you TO elect nree trustees IN
their places for the term Of four years s..
JOIN J. GoRMAN Secretary
NEw YORK, Jan. z 1874
The election OF officers for the ensuing year was
then proceeded With, resulting IN the election OF
p. W. Engs as President, Zophar Mills. First vice.
President; A. f. Ockershausen, Second wee i'resa-
dent; J. 7. Watkins Jr.. Treasurer; G. W. Wheeler
and F. Hagadorn, Secretaries Robert Armstrong:
Edward Lane and David Walker were rs-eiected
Trustees and John s Giles Treasurer OI the
benevolent fund. x
Alter iransacting other business OF no pubic ID
terest they adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21
THE OLD FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Annual Meeting of the Old Vamps OF
the Volunteer Fire Department..

Annual Meeting of the Old Vamps OF
the Volunteer Fire Department..
The Old Exempt Firemen's Association held their
annual meeting last evening at old No. 50 Hose
House, now known as the Caledonian Club House.
on Sullivan street. Between two hundred and three
hundred members were present, the greatest
hormony prevailing. Vice PRESIDENT Zophar
Mills occupied the chair, in the absence OF the
the President, Philip W. Engs. Among the Old
vamps present were John S. Giles George W. VIM
cent, Chris. johnson. John Hurley, John r. Platt
]. Y. watkins and Others. Since the last meeting
three deaths have occurred, and upon the report
OF the Treasurer OF the association it was found
that there was 1926 80 in the funds. The report
OF the trustees was then read, which was as iol-
lows
THE REPORT
GENILExEN-The termination OF another year makes it
the financial condition OF the fund placed in their
conducting the transactions Of the Board during the
We have nothing new to present association be-
yond regular routine duties of trustees which have
Of applications AID and assistance which have been
Of ,S and S The
ton Commtee i IN excess OF any PREVIOUS year
esr was 70 h Seed number on the list at was
81 leaving the number Al present time ~ many q
seq s's,s
siqns which assistance has been literally bestowed
W
the widows and Ianilles OF poor or disabled nre
men Notwithstanding our economy and close scrutiny
into the wants OF applicants the amount OF money dis
trIbued exceeds our Income 81 6N.
We cannot see prospect Of demands for assist
ance decreasing Tor some years come, while
sources Oi income may be further curtaed
We nave TO report as wing received the Ball
Committee the sum OF Sl.O0l This is the last Of their
contributions TO this fund and closes their abOrs after
period Of forty four years. They done nobiy In
good cause and now withda wing cxertions
for this fund they should be held in grateful
brance for the good they have accomplished in their
day
We paid to the present Fire Department sI2O72 from
the receipts OF the tax upon foreign fire insurance
panies We are IN hopes that their fund being so
largely increased from other sources fully able
TO meet all their requirements they will reinqush their
claims on TINS important source of income we hav-
who claim assistance from this fund.-
The statement of the shows balance his
hands at the commencement the year g. 92 since
which time he has received from al SG4 S1,
making in the aggregate S0lo5 s650 Of this sum was
the proceeds oil mortgages paid OFF belonging to the per.
manent mnd, s1oM OF which has not yet been rein
vested, and constitutes much the funds balance
the National Butchers and Drovers bank
The disbursements Tor the same time have amounted
TO $62sys OF which was placed and mortgage to
the credit Of The permanent fund A2Nn Paid 70 tue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21
PIGEON SHOOTING.
sport Mt DeernOot Park-TWo Sweep.
stakes Decided.

stakes Decided.
The Superintendent OF Deerroot Park having no.
titled the lovers OF pigeon shooting that he had
large lot Of birds on hand OF o nature TO produce
much amusement there was a gathering at that
place yesterday afternoon of several amateurs OF
the sport. 1t was agreed that the shooting should
be governed by the Long Island Club rules-2i
yards rise, so yards boundary ana d or. shot.
There were two sweepstakes decided during the
afternoon, the first having nine entries, the con-
ditions being nve birds each and S. entrance.
DR." Ireland, OF Brooklyn, won the first money.
SO; the second, $40, was divided between three
persons, and the third; $40. between two
The second sweep had ten entries at SO EACH
to shooe at three birds. rhe first money ts15l was
divided between four OF the shooters; the second,
$50 being a tie between q like number, II was
snot of and ultimately divided between two. IL Is
Necessary to state for the future guidance OF the
the style in which they judged the winners OF the
several prizes s'open to objection, and was de.
that 1t may not again occur 1t is far from being
correct or just The birds were OF inferior class
and the weather quite cold. Inc following are
SUMMARIES.
DEERFoor PARK, NEAR BRooKLyN, L. l., JAM
20, 1s74-PIGEoN SHoorNG.-swecpstake OF five
birds each, So entrance; Long Island Club rules;
I:DyS iTslandSi, i, l. ], iE7Rlilsa,. S.
Ed aaaisonG,l !: i, 8. ii-kSleS, :.
y. lOWuSeuu-i, j, 1, U, U-klleO, 3
Warren Blrdsey-1, !, !. o, 0-Kiiled 8.
N. HckOck-l. O. /, O, killed, 3.
W. McFaL-0, l, 0-Kilied, !.
DIR. Attend, 0, 0-kIlled o.
Second money divided between Broadway, Win
gate and Madison.
Third money shot on between Townsend, Brdsey
and HlckOck, when the latter missing, 1t was
divided by the first named two.
SANE DAY-Sweepstakes three birds each, S. en-
trance; same conditions.
4. Broadway, ], 1-Killed, 3.
9: Townsend-i, /, 1-Knled, 8.
dr." lreland-l, /, 1-Killed, 3.
Charles Wngate-1, l, 1-Kiled, 3.
Mr.. Ditmus-l, l. 0-Killed, 2.
+. MadisOn-l, l, O-K1lled, 2
Mr. Edwards, !, 0-Killed 2
w. McFall-0, l, 1-Kiled, 9.
w. Birsey-0 0, killed, /.
''Dr." Mermier-0, 0, 0-Kllled, 0.
FIRST money divided between the four having the
largest score, and the third awarded to Birdsey
The second was shot Off as fOllOws:-
Madison-1, l, !, 0, KILLED, 4.
Ditmus-1, l, l, 0, I-killed,4.
McFal-l, l, ], 0, 0-K1led, 3.
Edwards--0-kiled, 0.
And then divided by Madison and Ditmus.
Reieree-E. OharmOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

CLEARED.


Steamship Russia Br) Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown
&C & Francklyn.
steamship Wilmington, Holmes, Havana-wm P Clyde
Co.
steamship Leo. Dearborn. savannah. Murray, Ferris
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff Charleston-H Nor
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker Norfolk City Point
and Richmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co
Steamship Hatteras, Ernest Norfolk-Old Dominion
Steamship Co.
Steamship VindcatOr, Freeman, Phiiadelphia-Loril
sfearnshin Uiaucus Bearse Boston-H Dimock
Ship Golden Fleece (Br). Gun, LiverpOo-R q Cortis
Ship Hereford (Br, Gardner, London-Peabody Willis
Bark Atlantic Nor), Knudsen, niverpool-Funch, Edge
Bark Dcmarchi GtaD. Mari, Queenstown for orders
Slocovich Co.
Bark Johan Ger, Haverkamp, Hamburger Tobias d
Bark Augustn (Tr, Moreton, Marseilles--Jas Henry.
Co.
Bark Eugena, veaze, Cardenas-s Loud Co.
Brig TENN tAus) Sterck, Cork OF Fatnouth-SlOcovich
Brig Ella tBrl Pool Rio Grande do sul-Oelrchs& Co.
Brig Curacao Orr, Faulkner, Curacoa-Jos Foulkes'
Sons
Brig Mariposa, Milton, Kingston, jas De Cordova &
Brig johanna, Petersen, Cardcnas-Hand & Swan.
Schr Abby WATSON, Cray, MaracaibO-Peniston & Co.
Schr A L Boardmau, Boyd, Aquin-Jed Frye n Co.
Schr VIM Wilson Huston, MataDzas-Lunt Bros
schr May Munroe, Hull CarGenas-H Brown Co.
Schr Mary Louisa. Gaskill, Washington, NC-Zopher
echr LATHE Coombs, Jameson Boston-H p Brown
Co.
schr Harry l. Ned, Hittell, New Haven-Charles H
schrO G Acken, Meade stamtord-stamord Manuiac-
turing Go.
schr X 4 Forsyth Bobbe, stamford-stamtord Manu-.
featuring Co.
soop Westerlo Myers, New Haven-H W jackson 4
Son.