davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-04-10
All q Joke.

\ young man went into Princes sa-
loon Friday evening, and called for
glass of liquor. 1t was handed to him
and then he dropped little powdered
magnesia in it from paper, swallowed
the whole deliberately, and placing the
glass down looked the attentive Prince
in the eye, and said :" have poisoned
myself" "What?" screamed the horri-
fed saloon-keeper. 81 have poisoned
myself - repeated the young man in a
tragic tone. In an instant Mr.. Prince
had bounded to his side in the next
instant he had him on the floor, and a
man sent for doctor. The young man
struggled to release himself, and pro-
tested that it was all joke. Mr.. Prince
was too old and too educated man to
be deluded by such articles. Imme-
date remedies were called for. Some
one suggested raw egg, and one was
procured, and there being no time to
bother with glass, and the victim to
the poison writhing to degree that
made holding him an almost impossible
undertaking, it was administered in the
shell, and so adroitly broken that two
thirds of it went into his shirt BOSOM
A bottle of sweet oil was next emptied
into him, his head was briskly rubbed,
hot cloths applied to his chest, and his
back warmed with abilliard cue. Then
DIR. Miles arrived, took in the situation
at glance, applied n stomach pump,
and within five minutes the facetious-
ness and other things in that young
man were extracted. On getting to his
feet he instinctively felt in his hip
pocket for his handkerchief, and APP
peared to be very much surprised to
find it there. He left the saloon VOW
ing vengeance against Mr.. Prince and
his anxious and earnest helpers. But
the story was too much for him the
next day, and he quietly disappeared
from town. Ne'cs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-04-10
4 Missing Leg.

A mans leg which had been neatly
amputated by locomotive at Newark,
n. j., on last Monday, was carried by
the engine to Bristol, Pa. (about 100
miles), and when the engineer discov-
cred the limb on the cowcatcher, he
kindly inquired by telegraph all along
the line whether anybody had missed a
leg. Newark answered Eyes" and the
leg was promptly returned. 1t was too
late. however, to be of any service, for
the former owner was dead. But, then,
it was an exhibition of touching ten
derness on the part of the engineer who
took IL off
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-04-10
Briggs Baby.

A contemporary says that Briggs has
boy baby, about ten months old, who
is admitted to look Just like his father.
and to be the smartest boy baby of his
age in q street. The other morning the
child was sitting on the floor, playing
with five or six buttons on string, and
taking an occasional nibble at an apple
to bring out his first crop of teeth. Mrs.
Briggs and n neighbor were talking
away as only women can gossip, when
the baby hid the buttons under mat,
and started to finish the apple. A bit
of the skin got in his throat, and he
gave a cough and whoop and paved
the air rolled over on his head.
ooh, them buttons He has swal-
lowed them buttons p cried the moth
er, and she yanked him up and shook
him.
Pound him on the back !" yelled
the other woman, trying to hold the ba-
by's legs still.
Run for the neighbors !" cried Mrs.
Briggs.
"Oh, he'll die he'll die |" screamed
the other as she ran out. And the
neighbors came in and made him lie on
his stomach and cough, and then turned
him on his back and rubbed his stom-
ach and logged him about all sorts of
ways, until he got mad and went to
bowling. Then the boy ran for Briggs,
and Briggs ran for the doctor, and the
doctor came and choked the baby, and
ordered sweet oil and mustard plaster
and told them to hold him on his back.
Everybody knew that those six buttons
were lodged in the baby's throat, be-
cause he was red in the face and be-
cause he strangled as he howled and
wept. They poured down sweet oil,
and put mustard plaster across him
and wept over him, and his mother said
she could never forgive herself. The
doctor was looking serious, and Briggs
was thinking that he hadn't done any
thing to deserve such blow, when one
of the women pushed the mat and dis
coverd the buttons. Then everybody
laughed and danced, and they kicked
the sweet oil bottle under the bed
threw the mustard plaster at the doctor
and Mrs. Briggs Rugged the bowling
angel to her bosom, and called him bel
"wopsy topsy hopsy dropsy popsy little
cherub"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-04-10
The White-HOuse.

The social and vital statistics of the
White-House are reported as follows /:
One marriage, Miss Maria Monroe,
daughter of the President, to Mr.. Cow
eneur, in 1920. Two Presidents have
died in the house, and third, Mr.. Lin
coin, killed elsewhere, was laid in state
in the East Room. Several children have
died at the White House, but it has
welcomed the advent of but one new
born baby, James Madison Randolph,
the grandson of Thomas Jefferson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-04-10
A Travelled Cent.

The Portland (Me.) Press says that
five years ago a gentleman in that city
scratched his name on nickel cent and
sent 1T on its travels. Eighteen months
after, this cent came into the possession
of Lowell acquaintance, who marked
his name upon it. Two years later, it
turned up in Pennsylvania, and came
into the hands of former chum of the
Portlander. Recognizing the name, he
inscribed his also on the coin. One day
this week the man who started the cent
on its travels was making purchase in
Lowell store, when the Identical nickel
which left. his pocket five years ago was
handed to him in change.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-04-10
THE pKUNKARD,s CHILD's LAMENT.

Go, feel what have felt,
Go, bear what have borne;
Sink meath blow father dealt,
And the cold, proud worlds scorn;
Thus struggle ON from year TO year,
Thy sole relief the scaldiDg tear.
Go, kneel as have knelt;
Implore. beseech, and pray,
Strive the besotted heart 10 melt,
The downward course To stay;
BE cast with bitter curse aside
Thy prayers burlesqued, thy tears defied.
Go, stand where have stood,
And see the strong man bow,
With crashing teeth lips bathed in blood,
And cold and livid brow;
Go, catch his wandering glance, and see
There mirrored his soui's misery.
Go to my mothers side,
Ana her crushed spirit cheer;
rhine own deep anguish hide,
wipe from her cheek the tear;
see her slave-'mid want and strife,
Ihat lowly thing-a drunkard's wife
Go, hear, and see, and fsel, and know
All that my soul hath felt or known,
Then look within the wine cups glow
See If its brightness can atone;
Think II its flavor yon would try
III all proclaimed-'Iis drink and die
Tell me hate the bowl
Hate IL feeble word;
lOathe, abhor, my very soul
BY strong disgust Is stirred
Whenever see or hear or tell
or the dark 6ererage Of he'll!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-04-10
soft cotton into the solid strong thread

soft cotton into the solid strong thread
we buy on spools to sew with.
The skeins are wound on to bobbins,
and put on the machine. Six OF the
threads start together. Look on a
spool. and you'll read "Best six-cord
cotton" That means, as l said, that
six of these threads are united to make
one sewing-thread.
But L must tell you how they go.
First over a glass rod, and through Il
little trough of water; then between
rollers to press them tightly together.
Leaving the rollers, they go down,
twisting as they go, to where a spool is
fastened. There it is regularly wound
on, firm smooth thread, while the spool
moves slowly up and down as it winds,
so as to make regular layers of it.
Now the fruit of the little cotton seed
has become a beautiful spool of thread,
ready for useful life. Before it goes
out into the world it is ornamented at
each end with round paper, gummed
and stuck on by some child. The last
paper is put over the end of the thread
to keep it from getting loose, and
then it is put into packages of dozen
spoons.
You've seen fine thread, perhaps as
fine as No. 200, which we use on sewing
machines, but what would you say to
thread No. 600, only one-third the size
of that? And how would you like to
see that cobwed thread actually woven
into lace? At the great exhibition il
London such fine lace was shown. And
almost as wonderful, piece of muslin
woven of thread No. AGO. 1t was sc
delicate that when laid on the grass anC
wet it could not be seen. You know
how large roll of batting is. Well, i
can be stretched out so as to be NOR,
than thousand miles long. That il
thread No. 100. 1t seems to be too
wonderful to be true, but many fiction'
invented by poets and story-writers ar
not half so wonderful as many csmmol
things that every day pass under on
observation. -Harper' Bazar.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-04-10
ND CORRESPONDENCE.

All communication for this paper should be &C
companied by the name of the author; not neces
sarily for publication, but as an evidence OF COCO
faith on the part of the writer. Write only on CIV
side of the paper Be particularly CAREFUL IN CIV.
ing and dates to have the letters and hgures
plain and distinct.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-04-10
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
The RraNe Little pig.

There were eight little pigs farmers door
Round little fellows as you ever saw;
Nhke over pink the dress they wore,
Aud the belle OF the village could scarce DO more
Though she slept a mattress, with blankets four'
Aud the pigs lay snug in the straw
The farmer came TO the sty one day,
Where the young frolicked from side TO SIDE
Rosy ana coy and plump we're they,
And Mrs. Pig slept in motherly way,
With one eye open to watch their play,
And the eye was bright with pride.
A neghbor came from beyond the mill
While the farmer stood thinking OF winch ana
what.
Farmer" said he, ave a sty to fill,
And a snug little trough, and plenty of swiil'
And I'm free TO pay whatever You VIII
Aud take ny choice of the lot.
- Ahem :" said the farmer, the nights are cold,
And eight would lie warm where one would
shiver
But then the creatures are six weeks old,
Aud so, if youI pay me piece OF gold,
You may choose the finest, to have and to hold,
And take him across the river"
The neiShbor rad rather a taking way,
so the pig so'n in basket tied;
He trembled and shrank in his nest OF hay,
While the neighbor. nodding brief "good-day
With pig on his shoulder trudged away
Straight down to the waters edge.
Then, stepping from stone TO stone, he crossed,
For the stream was low, and the ford was good.
The pig on HIS shoulder was Jared and tossed,
But never "a step of the way he lost
Ho watched, Us 4 brave pig should
Through the woods did the man with the basket
Quite out of sight Of the farmers door,
For he lived up the river mi1e or so,
In place where currants and grapevines grow,
And there pig-sty brown and low,
With plenty OF straw on the noor.
50 the pig was left in a house of his own,
Not crowded bit by sister or brother;
Twas the very first time he had lived alone,
And he said 10 himself in undertone,
Partly sniff aud partly groan,
~ wish was back with my mother!'
At noon came pitcher of milk, alack
He drank not drop of the little he saw,
For he knew, as he peeped through neighborly
crack,
It was not VIVA. he cravcd with pitiful lack,
IL was only ms dinner, and so he crept back,
Further back. 20 his nest III the straw. -
At night came milk, in plentiful dole,
And the zig drank little with trembling heart
For plan had dawnCd on his homesick soul,
And 80 in the darkness he dug like a mole,
Till he found he could crawl through the new
made hole,
And at day light was ready to start.
He ran through the woods on the gray eaf-mold,
He came 20 the river and crossed at sight.
Though his small feet slipped the stones Sc
cold.
Aud Il boy tried to catch him, but missed his hold
For this plucky young hero of six weeks DID,
Tins brave 1T !e pig, showed fight.
When the farmer came with the mornings food,
He stopped, as oft he had stopped of late,
To count the young noses, If count he could;
And he said, - | fanced my eyes wers good,
But here the seven of last nights brood,
And that starved little chap makes eight"
Little COFgOrQl.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-04-10
"I'm n Temperance Boy.-

Charles b. is a boy of -, living in
Western town. lie made his first
journey to New York, and visited his
relatives, many of whom he had never
seen. In the house of one of his nm
cles he sat at Sunday dinner where
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-04-10

An old lady hearing some one reading
about a Csngressman-at-large, rushed
to the kitchen door shouting : Sarah
Jane. Sarah Jane don't You leave the
clothes out all night mind | tell yen
for there's a Congressman at large y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-04-10
A Busy POstOflice.

The amount of labor accomplished
in the New York Postoffice may be
slightly comprehended by the fact that
in the year 1873 there were received and
delivered 16, 800, 900 foreign letters, and
the total number, foreign and domestic,
received in year, was nearly 60,000,-
900, making an overhandling, asserting
and distributing of 90, 900 in the day
the mass, with the papers and bags,
weighing over 100000 pounds. The
money order department, in the year
1873, received and distributed $50, $780,
600, making an average of $95, 600 per
working day. The annual sale of
stamps is over 1000, 000.-Ncw York
Express.
A STORY OF THE LONDON FoG.-The
late heavy fog in London gave rise to
to some ridiculous circumstances. One
of these is as follows An old gentle
man who had some business at Charing
Cross made his way as far as the Strand,
but there completely lost himself. He
crept slowly on and on without heleast
idea OF where he was going until he
was descending some steps. On these
steps he plunged against man who
was coming up them. Halo T. said
the old gentleman. "Hallo !" said the
man. "Can you tell me-" said the ole
gentleman, "where L am going to p
Yes" said the man. "if you q
straight on you will walk into the river
Tor Just came out of it.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
Maritime Miscellany.

III lat lon 8 W Part Of her crew and the crew d
s @ Mf om na aS she e sv q
as follows American Office Boston, ss55o; New Eng
apes seo 5000 fRda Boson
es S0f s Rs u sss
e : 81 delaware HS"s S' #a'siSs'S" ''SS 'os
sn,r Mocur, Freeman, from Liverpool for San Fran;
hands saved.
sHrr EL,zAnErn HAMILTON. s4 tons, was sold at New
mS ou
been before stated that she was being broken up
SHIP OCEAN KING, which was launched at Kennebunk
S a s lies 4 @ the Nth Ssdsd
an ana s so%e hard % e
and cannot get out until the ship is moved.
SHIP Q SCRANTON, Wheeler, from st John NIB, for
She put S 30 s M % pSI an M
have to discharge between decks
BARK UNA-The reported loss Of this vessel is incor-
rect @ she he was at Calcutta 9 days m after the stated
the l4ih Oct mot the l3tb).
gAsn n for so5s vas
The captain is Saving the materials
sYnIL, from Machos for Boston. is ashore near
Jonesport, Me- She has of spool wood owned by
Mr. Blanchard, OF Easpcrt, and is insured there.
FL Th M vn wa ashore e on 1
lying inside on the 9th.
soas eosy Bruce ashsrman} before rsborted lost was
the Naumkeag office, OF Salem.
soHR B FISK bound out from Alexandria, was ashore
al Matthias Point 9th inst, but gotten Off and towed
to Kettle Bottoms by tug Smith Petty.
ScHR WAVE Willis, OF and from Fall River for New.
port, RI. Carried away her manmast and all attached
off Seaconett Point 7h inst AM the Bright
seeing her heplcs5 condition, went her assist
and succeeded In towing her INTO Newport The
will repair there.
HALIFAX. s. Nov 7-The bark Lizzie Gillespie at
sydney, from Ireland reports having experienced very
rough weather during the passage. On Oct IA
named David johnson, native OF Ireland, lost
overheard.
Steamer Georgia, which has been running lately be-
tween New York and Bermuda will now 60 the route
between Portland and Halifax.
QUEBEC Nov BARK Sommerville. which left this
port on Wednesday, bound to Montevideo, with
of sawed lumber went ashore Green Island Reef tho
same night during a dense fog. and became water
logged. a steamtuG has gone TO her assistance.
steamship European, from Liverpool arrived in port
yesterday with general cargo The captain reports
that the 2s OF Oct the vessel shipped terrific sea-
which stove in the t0pgaant forecaste deck breaking
the beam ana stanchons supporting 1T; stove bulwarks
and orepar of the saloon house and engine sky
light washing everything of the deck that was movable
The saloon filled with water. The Captain thinks
the quantity OF shipped could be less than 200
tons. They experienced heavy weather all the way
The Allan line steamship Circassan, from Liverpool
via ST Johns, NF and Halifax, arrived yesterday expe
rienced considerable detention by fog On Oct q in lat
49, Ion a. up with the bark Hcas. Of Stralsund
provisions and sent q boat to her with supplies
SAvAsSAH Ca Nov 1.-THE steamship st Louis which
and pumped full OF water. is being
pumped out The whole cargo Is damaged.
Spoken.
ship Alex Marshall from Liverpool tor New York. Nov
s, 800 miles from Boston lightship
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BRrsrol. Nov 7-Arrived. bark Gustavo QtaD, Trap.
pani, New York.
BRExERHAvES, Nov 5-Arrved, ship Astronom Ger.
Hopper, New YORK; Shakespeare GER. Fechter, do
DEAL. Nov 7-Arrved bark Capena tNorl Holman.
Richmond, Va, for London
GLASGOW, Nov G-saied, bark Ocean Nor. sorensen.
United States.
Hull, Nov 7-Arrvod. bark Brilliant tNor). Pausen,
st John. NIB.
HAvRE, Nov 5-Arrived. barks Velox Nor), Olsen,
Philadelphia; Nellie Guest tBr, Messenger. New YORK.
Sailed 9Th bark lima Nor) SorenseD. United States
HoSG Kose, Nov b-Arrved steamship Great Repub-
lie, Howard, San Francisco and Yok ohama.
LrvERpoor, Nov 7-Arrived, schr hattie @ Mcfarland,
Mcfarland, Bangor Me.
Sailed 9TH bark Blandina Aus. Placovich, United
States.
LONDON Nov 6-snIled snip Ontario. Patterson, New
York: bark Charlie Hickman (Br), Tngley, United
states
QUEENSTOWN, Nov g. 8 PM-hrrived, steamship Cuba
(Br). Martvn, New York tor Liverpool
SHIELDS, Nov 6saiIed brig stella Lodge (Br), Gould.
Boston.
srErrS Nov 5-Arrived, bark Heinrich Dirchs Ger,
Riddel. New YorK.
Sailed port in Great Britain Oct G. BARK Brimiga
Or, Porter, United States
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

70 orae- yesse, to 70 Miller HouGhton. Crossed the
Brig zerina tof Liverpool Ns, williams ArccIbo. Pr
rss sn w o. on & spoke CO cSr Sim
mons, from Boston. bound south. cu =.
aas sfS Bird vessel @
Brig Prentiss Hobbs, Dodge. Gardiner. Me. II days
with lumber toJ Murray Co; vessel to II Loud
schr Hoe Atherton, Turks Island ie days with salt
schr Prairie Bro OF st John, NIB, Heimstrom, sa,
iinss S o days with molasses to Micneena' vessel
sehr v " Drew. ,chaples Jacksonville days with
schr ocean Belle, Mills, Richmond for Boston. :
sehr II Madison, Osborne, Virginia, with WOOD 70
schr Clarke, Green. Virginia, with wood to H Ha.
schr VIM Barrett Lindsey. Virginia for New Haven.
The steamship State Of pen9sylyania Gr,, which ar ar
too9 Ion % II passed steamship Boihnia Gr,; hence
for Liverpool; 9th lat Az ~ Ion ~ brg-rgged steam
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Francona, Bragg. Portland for New York,
schr T Van ' Bares seayey, Gardner for New YORK.
with shingles II ana, ana iumbe, e Creed g. x. vors
schr rhilanthropst Eaton Bangor Tor Newark, with
Schr Jas Potter Brown. Nantucketfor New York with
schr Clara Jane. Robinson. Rockland for Newark,
h sehr Geo Perry Flint Machias for New York. with
sehr Island Belle. s5imson, Ea.tport for New York
sehr Four Sisters Whitmore, Clark's Island tor new
YORK.
schr Helen Rommell Beers Boston for New York.
schr + Daniels Smith, Providence for New York.
schr Onward, Wheeler Newport Tor New York.
Schr Hester, DAVIS Port Jefferson for Albany
schr Kate Hoyt Arnold, Fall River for Baltimore.
Scnr Sarah, Jarvis. oyster Bay tor New York.
Schr Whistler, Keeie Taunton for New York.
schr vasnti Gates Holmes, Middletown for New
York.
Schr yey, Chase, Fall River for New York.
Schr NJ Branard, Stevens Portland Ct for Brook
lyn, with stone To Christy a 20.
schr John l. Curtis, Bryant, New London for New
YORK.
schr Forest Oak. Parker, New Haven for Baltimore
Schr Harriet Lewis Searle, Providence tor New York.
Schr Duryea. Carpenter. Glen cove tor New York.
schr Mail Mead, Greenwlch tor New YORK; with stone
TO
Steamer City OF Fitchburg, Baker, New Bedford tor
New York. with mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST.
Steamship George Cromwell Whitehead, New York for
steamship City OF Fitchpurg Baker New York for New
Bedford.
Brig Maggie Wood, Wood, New York for Mayaguez.
schr Adria (Br), Smith, New YORK Ponta-Pitre,
Gnad
schr John Crockford, Hart Amboy for Providence.
Scnr Ralph H0wes Bearse, Jacksonville for New Ha-
ship Prima Donna. Taylor New York tor Mystic
Schr L Tay. Brown, Hoboken tor Boston
Schr Atlantic Black EZabethport for salem
schr A Tirrell, Atwood, Port johnson Tor Boston.
Schr Free Wind. Frisby New ORR tor Salem.
Schr success Richards, New York for Boston.
Schr NJ r Mahony, Coffin New York for Boston.
Schr Emma (Br), Heaton New York for st John, N B.
Steamer Galatea, Gale New York Tor Providence.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. I, 1874
CLEARED.

steamship Oceanic Br Jennings Liverpool via Queens
Steamship Batavia Br Mouand, Liverpool via Queens
town-C Francklyn ,.
oaeenoWohn oS 1' 91SaEsh Daes ' wa
steamship france Br), Altree, Liverpool-F W
steamship Annie Ainsle (Br, Cookery, London
Steamship Elysia tBr Campbell, Glasgow-Henderson
steamship Neckar Ger, Meyer, Bremen via South
amptonaoerichs 4 Co Gas. .s,;u.n- -p.o;oo nau
Steamship City of Houston, Deerins, Havana-F Alex
steamship City Of Waco, Greenman, Galveston via Kew
steamship Gen Meade Sampson, New orleans-Frederic
steamship Hudson, eager New orleans-clark Sea.
Steamship San Salvador. Nickorson, savannah-w
Steamship Regulator. Fairclosh savannah--k Low
Steamship south Carolina. Beckett, chareston-J
Steamship Ellen Terry, salyear kewDern-Murray.
od DSmnGp wassg NGo M City Point
steamship knight Chichester, Georgetown, DE-
sieamsnp North Point Smith, Phladelphia-Lorilla ard
Steamship George Cromwell, Bacon, Portland, Me-
Steamship Gen whitnev. Haet', Bostnp-B Dmock.
Ship ritan, Berry, Shangha-salter d ivermore.
Ship vasco de Cana port, Ferreira oporto-G AM
Bark Armenia, sal;cr, Hiogo and Yokohama-salter 4
Bark. Greifswald Ger, vorbrodt Liverpool-Funch,
Bark Luigi Ruggicro dtaD, Ruggiefo, Liverpool
bark bayaru lSofJ, ioinuidssen, Louuoh-AeVens q
Bark DR. Won Thuncn Fellow Ger, Kicnow, Hull-Te-
Bark Daphne Nor), Olsen, Queenstown for orders--c
BARK Maria Antonia Csp), AIvado Cadiz-Funch. Edye
Co.
Co
Bark Domen CO utaD, Culotta, GeDoa-John seager.
Bark Yumuri (Brl, Carlisle. sagua-Waydell Co.
Bark IBIS Randall, Gaveston-Tupper Beatne
Brig George Gilchrst, Orcut, havana-s Loud Co.
Brig Lydia Cole, Rose st Jago-Waydeil Co.
Brig II Odiorne (Br), Reynault Haliiax-C W Ber-
taux -
Brig williams tBr). Williams, Richmond-J Whit
Schr Isabel, Mather San Bas--Miller d Houghton.
Schr Wademar, Farker. Bama-Mlller a. hou-hton.
Schr Emma Crosby, Crosoy Bahia-John Boynton's
schr White Wing Phelan, Cardenas-- Brett Son d Co.
bor-D De Wolf Go.
schr Rose (Br, Lake. Maitland Ns-D De Wolf 4
schr lzetta. Smith, Jacksonvile-H W Lond 4 Co.
schr Francis satterly smith, brunswick, Ga-Warren
schr Powell. williams, Wilmington, nee Pow
Schr N wedmore. Munro, Washington, NC-zophar
schr Lizzie Florence. Lippincott Rchmond-slaght 4
schr Rambler Pettigrew, Norfolk, va-Isaac STA
schr Sarah Elaridge, Price, Baltimore-wm Chal.
schr Hattie Bangs, Bangs, Baltlmore-Brett, Son
Co.
Schr John Mayo. Bragg, Boston and Gouccster-Chas
living.
schr G Bentley, Baker. New Bedford-Ferguson
Wood.
schr Ida Palmer Palmer. stamford-stamford Manu-
featuring Co.
steamer Philadelphia DAVIS Phfadelpna-James
Hand.
Steamer A SINNERS. Warren. Philadelphia
Hand.