davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06
Personal Items.

Mrs. Edward Hosklns and daughter,
of Mineral Point, are in the town, Wis
iting Joseph Benefits folks.
Judge Mills is recuperating at Mani
towoc, and will remain as long as he
can consistent with his official duties.
Misses Katie Engles and Katie Am
burg, of Mineral Point, are rusticating
with their friends in Dodgeville and
vicinity.
Prof. Henry Jane, of Shullsburg,
has been appointed by Superintendent
Soaring to hold two institutes in Grant
county this summer.
Miss Alicia Thompson, of Wauzeka,
is spoken of and enthusiastically sup
ported by many friends for super
intendent of schools of Crawford coun-
ty.
Ellis Owens, son of Pierce Owens,
who went to Colorado, last spring
returned home last week. He reports
times dull and work scarce where he
was.
Orville Strong started, on Monday
morning, for trip to Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, and Quincy, ILL.,, to visit his rel
atives at those places. He will be gone
bout a month.
Mrs. Hulda Ford, of the village of
Argyle, La Fayette county, died on the
2ist ult., at the advanced age of So
years, 8 months and days. She was
probably the Oldest person in the coun.
ty.
Philip Eden's select school closed on
Friday, and on Monday he hied him
self away to Mineral Point to enjoy a
five weeks vacation: Everybody about
Dodgeville is glad to know that Mr..
Eden is to have charge of our public
schools the coming year.
VIM. Carter, father of R. Carter,
Esq, of this village, died on last Thurs
day, at his residence in Lancaster,
Wis, after lingering and painful
illness, aged IS years and months.
He had lived in Grant county for TWEEN
ty-6ve years, and was man widely
known and highly esteemed.
Mr.. Geo. Wilkinson, of Benton, was
thrown from mower ON the 10th and
had very narrow escape with his life.
He fell in front of the sickle and was
cut considerably about the feet. His
team was very gentle and stopped when
ordered to do so or he would in all
probability have been killed.
Fred CLANCY, the good-looking clerk
Of the Great Bonanza store returned to
Rockford, ILL.,, on Wednesday, proba-
bly, "for good" The Bonanza is just
now in charge of the gentemanly and
obliging Mr.. Wallace, who will be pleas
edito receive and "give away" goods to
large number of people every dav.
Robert L. Limon, one Of the ear
lies settlers and most respecte | citizens
Of the town of Arena, died on the
oath ult., aged 81 years. 1t will be
remembered that Pro-. Hughes of the
Keokuk Infrmary performed an OPP
peration upon him last winter. For a
while after this he gave promise OF
improvement but afterwards caught
a severe cold and has been gradually
failing ever since.
The sad news reached Dodgeville on
Saturday of the death, from intermit-
tent fever, Of Henry Bennett, only
brother of Joseph Bennett, of this vii
lage, which took place in the gold
regions of Australia, on the Sd of
last March. Mr. Beunett will be re-
membered by many in this section,
he having lived here in ls4s-'49, and
the aged mother and other relatives
who are left to mourn his taking off in
the prime of life, in far-of land, have
the sympathy of our entire community.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06
Mineral Point Fair.

| From the Tribune.
The annual exhibition of the s.
w. Wisconsin Industrial Association
will be held at Mineral Point from
August 3lst to September Sd, inciu-
siye. The officers are this year put
ting forth efforts, greater than usual,
to make the coming fair the most
beneficial one in the history of the
association, and if they receive the
earnest cooperation of the people as
they deserve, and in proportion as
they have heretofore, there is no doubt
that their efforts will be repaid by a
successful enterprise-one that will be
of considerable value to the surround
ing country. 1t has been conducted
on plan wisely laid, and the skill
with which it has been executed is
best shown by the unbounded patron
age that the enterprise has received
from the people. Its aim has been to
further the interests of the country by
encouraging the highest skill in every
branch of indu try, and never once in
its history has it deprecated from
this object. Of course there will be
exercises interpersed; purely for the
amusement of the people; but these
are regarded as of secondary impor-
lance. Gam blers never have
and probably never will be tolerated
on the grounds; on the other hand the
officers will free them as much as pos
sble from travelling swindlers, little
side-shows and all those things which
tend to draw the interest of the crowd
from the works of industry which are
brought for exhibition. Those who
bring products need have no doubt
that their efforts will be appreciated,
since it is for such. that the ente rprise
was begun, and by such It has reached
its unbounded success. The object is
high one, and every lover of in
dustry and of its advancement ought
to bear his part in bringing together
the best collection of products and
works of art that has ever been wit
messed in the place. This year more
than ever is such an invitation ex-
tended by the association.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

R@- Richland Center is making
strong effort for railroad to Lone
Rock, and is likely to be successful.
1t is proposed to build a wooden rail,
narrow guage road, the cost of which,
with rolling stock,i estimated at $780,
900, and twenty-three thousand of this
has already been raised by private sub
scriptions. The subscriptions are to be
increased to s25, 700, the town of Rich
land is to vote a tax of $1,000, and
the balance of the money is to be rails
ed by Sextonville, Richland City, Lone
Rock and the town of Buena Vista. A.
thorough survey of the route is now in
progress.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

sA- There are II temperance organ
izations in La Fayette county: three
Catholic societies, five divisions of the
Sons of Temporary ce and nine lodges of
Good Templars. Compared with the
saloons,a land the latter are as five to one.
So says the Darlington Republican.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06
Farm for Sale.

The subs criber offers for sale his farm two
miles west of Dodgevile, containing 20 acres of good
land, all under cultivation and having good hay bot
tom with small stream running through it.
The improvements consist off frame dwelling house
lax % feet with shed about 10 feet in width running
along the side of il; good spring house lover an
excellent spring. about three rods from the dwelling
house; log stable for five horses; good frame sta
BILE 14x32 feet, to the end of which is good cattle
shed 46 feet in length; and good log granary.
The place is we'll watered by two good springs.
Those wishing to purchase are invited to come and
see the crops growing the farm the proprietor
deeming the best evidence he could give as to
quality of the land
The farm is we'll situated, within one eighth OF a
mile from Church and School House, and having
good roads running along the north and west sides
of it.
There is good new range of neral running dag
onaly through the place from northeast to southwest
with pump ready for working.
There will be also sold with the above, 40 acres OF
good timbe land rituated eight or nine miles north
of it.
All the above property will be,sold at reasonable
price, and time gwen on half of the purchase money
secured by mortgage the premises sold.
For furt her particulars, call on
JAMES HUDGHEN, on the plemi SEES
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

nsa@If you care to know who wants
your trade and custom, look over the
columns Of your home paper and see
who asks you for it by good stand
ing advertisement. 1t is always safe to
trade with them that advertise. Read
the advertisements and then you will
know where they sell cheap.-ES.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

nGg% The Republican County Con-
vention Of La Fayette County, Wis. to
nominate candidates for Assemblyman
and School Superintendent, will be
held at Darlington on Friday, Sept.
10th. The Democratic County Con-
vention will be held Sept. 4th.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

~ The annual meeting Of the
Dodgeville Bible Society will be held
at the Primitive Methodist Church next
Sunday evening. Everybody is invited
to attend.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06
Proceedings of the Iowa Coun ty
Probate Court.
Monday, Aug. ed, us.

"oHudy, aug. Iu, 1O1o'
Estate of Nicholas Dalton Hearing
of petition for administration continued
to Monday, August 9th, 1875, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Estate of Mary HaIcock-Will
proved and admitted to probate. John
Hancock, executor, refused to accept
trust. Order to hear petition for adj
ministration with the will annexed
August Both, 1875, at 10 o'clock a,
m.
Estate of Reese Reese-Will proved
and admitted to probate. Thomas B.
Watkins appointed executor. Notice
to creditors--4 mouths.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

H We learn from the Herald that
the Methodists of Lancaster have pur-
chased site on which to build new
church. The building is to be erected
of brick and operations will begin short
ly. The proposed new church will
have ground dimension of forty by
seventy feet,with basement eleven feet
high in the clear, and an audience
room thirty feet to ceiling. The build
ing will be furnished in good style and
heated by furnaces. It will front
eastward on Madison street, and with
its tower of over 100 feet will be an
imposing structure and credit to the
enterprise of the people.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06
THE newspaper is the handmade

The newspaper is the handmade of
civilization. No family can maintain
its place in society without it. The
man needs it for information about
markets and politics; the woman needs
it as a diversion from her household
cares and family duties; the young need
it for both amusement and inst ruction
and the merchant finds it indispensable
for tying up packages.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

aW- The blowing match to take plrce at
Dodgeville on the second day of the Iowa
County Fair, is exciting considerable
interest among the farmers and will likely
be a grand success.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

sg The Milwaukee and St. Pau
road should have no reason to COM
plain for want of freight All regu-
lar trains are running with their full
complement of cars, and extras are
running through town every hour or
two. The Mazo mamie freight, We see,
is again in operatior-Stcdle.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

E9~The brick work of the vaults for
the county records has been completed
We understand that the iron doors will
arrive and the vaults be finished in about
three weeks.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06
Sunday School Convention.

Mineral Point District of the M. r.
Church will hold a Sunday School
Convention at Plattevillc, August Oath,
1875. All the schools of the District
are requested to send Populations.
Provision made for all.
P. S. MATTER.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06
for tying up packages.

EB- From the best information at OUT
command, we infer that the crops Of Iowa
county are better this year than for a
npHber of years past. The hay and oats
are unusually good, while the wheat and
barley, generally ARE not so much damaged
as it was feared they would be. Corn
promises an excellent yield, though some
pieces, adjacent to wheat fields, will doubt
less be destroyed by the chinch-bugs.
Altogether, the people of this county have
much cause for hankfulness.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

aes- Among the improvements about
town, we notice that Richard Rogers
has put up a new sign on his hotel on
North Main street. The sign is OF
raised gold letters on a blue ground,
and is very attractive piece of work
1t is the production of Mr.. Sidney Cot.
terrell, painter at Peter Spang's. James
Roberts and G.. G. Watkins have also
lately placed very creditable new signs
in front of their drug stores, on Iowa
street. These improvements in signs
are sign of improvement which it gives
us pleasure to note.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06
MUSIC LESSONS.
S. II. Osborn,

De Is 0OOOIHs
Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental music
and Thorough-bass, offers his services to
the people of Dcdgeville and vicinity. He
is also agent for the Burdett Organ, and all
styles of pianos and musical instruments.
Musical instruments to rent. He visits
Dodgeville every Wednesday.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06
Dentistry.

DR.. D. W. Averill, dentist, formerly of
this place, will make professional visit to
Dodgeville, August Goth, where he will be
prepared to do all kinds of dental work in
the most satisfactory manner.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

B9~The foundation walls of Jones u
Owens new store building are about
completed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

RaY Financial matters are looking up
and money is "eaSier." We received $l.5O
--cash-on subscription, Wednesday.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

nsa. A pig with veritable wooden
leg hobbies about the streets of Dun
leith.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06
THE WEED

"Family Favorite," "New General Favor
tie, land Manufacturing, Sewing Machines
for sale at reduced prices by Thos. Rog
ers, at the Post Office. Satisfaction guar
an,eed.
Also, Needles and Extras for all Ma
chimes
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

s@ The Star says the grain on the
ridges south of Arena is better, bugs
included, than for number of years.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06
Special Notice.

By Express orders from owners of all
Repairs for Machines, none can be de-
livered unless the cash is paid down.
So please bring the money, as oul
orders are positive.
G. G. MOORE & Co.
MINERAL PoINT, June 25th, 1875.
2iulyT5 2m
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

Geo. Harker & Bro, of the
town of Linden, made the following
large sales of stock from their farm
from August 2lst, 1874, to July 9th,
1875:
Aug q, 1874, sold J. GRADER SO hogs, 11,Ss6
lbs at Sc per cwt, S7l3l5
Feb. IL, lS7 5, sold d. Jacka, 20 dressed hogs,
5,962 lbs, at S714 per cwt, 49,.
tie. 26 s9s lbs, S71S per cwt, 1,2l4 81
s. per perv cw st'D . ''' ~ = 'H''p . 444oo
lbs. at s9.isl% cwt, 49, 7r7oo
July 81, 1875, sold J. Harris, 42 hogs, 9.45o
lbs, at 61a per cwt, 6l290
Total, sI,16i.l7
Democrat.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

1t is strong and durable yet simple in its construc-
tion.
1t time, grain, and saves labors it has
no equal in this respect.
1t saves all shelled grain and scatterings in box
arranged for { hat purpose. leaving clean field.
1t is capable of doing larger days work than any
other in all conditions of gran because the binders
have more room to work, and better arrangements
for binding the grain.
1t delivers the cut grain in wire receptacle, from
which it is readily taken by the binders, without
injury to the hands.
The grain is elevated on a close canvass, with
broad Stats, by of which it is delivered In the
best condition for binding end all the shelled grain
and loose cads are conveyed over and saved in the
binders box.
1t elevates the grain, either wet or dry, with less
friction and less power than any other in use, and
no liability to clog.
The binders box folds up joints, thus enabling
the machine to pass through gateways with ease.
1t is light draft and easily raised and lowered for
long and short grain.
1t is one of the best flax cutting machines in the
world.
Superior to all others in lodged, down, tangled OF
| crnkled grain.
1t will harvest your grain easier, cheaper, and
cleaner, with less time, less labor, and less money
| than any other in use.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06
Business Notices.
ICE CREAM

By the plate or quart, day or night,
at JOHN O. JoNEs's,
Iowa Street, Dodgeville.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

Mineral Point r. r.
Until further notice, trains the Mineral Point
Railroad will daily Except SundaysJ as follows:
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Mineral Point, ........6:00 a. m. 1:5O p. m
I" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. m. 800 p m.
Arrive at Warren...........,..8:10a a. m. 40 p Us
GOING NORTH.
Leave Warren......... 9:l5 a. M sos p. m
g Darlington. a. m. 6:2o p m
Arrive at Mineral Point...1 40 a.. m. 1851 p. m
Passengers taking the 600 a. m train at Mineral
Point will arrive at Chicago $3.50 p. M. same day
/" I" Milwaukee 1880
I" 4" st. Louis 1890
The sos D. m. train from Warren connects with
Chicago train leaving there 9:15 a.. m. and Mil
waukee at 7. a. M CHAS. i. GALE, Agt.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06
MONEY TO LOAN |

MONEY to loan on hrst-class Real Els
tate. Apply to
REESE & CARTER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
Charlotte, C"Iumi..a ana Augusta
EkaE: cad.

Tie annual me- ting of the stock
holdsfs OF the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad was held IN Co
Luniaa st week.
4 fe o'ution to irqnire into the ar
ran 1t 10y which size Wilmington,
Columbia aud Augusta Railroad used
thetrac. If the company be- veen Co
'nr ".~ aul Au2u t.. and report as to
IT'S advantages or disadvantages to the
conp:. : ii, adopted.
The following stockholders were
ANONYMOUSLY elected as directors:
Joha =. Palmer, ). c.; r. K BridG'
erS, J. g. T1omnsou, S 3 Alexander,
A. &, D wilson, \. c.; F. ". McNas-
ter, I. ). Rob. rt5on. J. Fl. Rion, i. B
Spring. b. D. Townsend, L. d Childe,
ID. Nc!.ure. $. G w. +. Jackson.
Joseph .. Mathewson, Josiah Slbley
David D ck+on. Ga; 3 T. Newc mer
". /. Walters, Baltimore; Charles
Estes, g. GLiicio May or of Augusta.
1t Was. on motion of Mr.. Newcomer
resolved that the next annual NEE ine
ol The stockholders of the Citarlott,
oo.nme:a and Augusta Railroad b'
neld In Columbia on the Friday mex
succeeding the third Monday in No
Tember, 1876.
VI 'G)-icn, the COW nt;on then al
iouact.
Al "a subsequent meeting of the ii
iet.ors, Col .iohn r Palmer wa
erected Pres dent, and Mr.. G. Boun
hight Secre arv.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

SPIRITS TURPEN TINE. The ten
dency of this article during the past
week has been towards lower prices
and the market ruled in a weak and
unsettled condition up to to-day W zen
the feeling re scted, and the market
closed with fl mer undertone at 81
cents. The sales for the week were
1922 casks at 35t, 35@343 cents.
The receipts for the week were l 500
casks; Exports POI casks; stock in yard
and af1oat 4 $40 casks.
CRUDE TURPENTINE II the
early part of the week the closing fig
ures last week ruled the market and
the rec"ip Were readily sold at 81 90
and $3.50 on Mond ~ the market de
clined to 81 so and s. SO on Tuesday
advanced t, 81 so aud 81 50 at which
figures it has C )utinued steady up to
the close Of our report.
The rec ipts and sales for the week
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
List of L-LterS

R naming in the postof1ice Nov. %,
1875:
Airs Catherine Ash, Lamtia Al
ford, Mrs Mary L Akin, Mrs Polite An
derson, William Anderson, Modertor
Synod Atlantic.
B Mrs Geo G Bennett, A 81 Brown,
Sergeant H Bryant, G W Butts, John
Bryan, James Batts, johnny Brecken-
rid ge, N 81 Berry, G B Brown, Miss
Ca, nerine Breeder, Miss Fanny Barge,
Miss Iaue Bryant, Miss Kate D Brown.
Mrs Fanny BrinkIy, Mrs Z Burnett.
CHS Mary F Caapps, Miss Louisa
Clemmons, Miss Mary Caughvaner,
Miss z'lphy Campbell, Martin V Cal
vim, G 81 Cannon, Harry Chad wick,
VIM Bowling, s J Donnerly,
Primus Deleon, Mrs J Dixon.
E-Mrs A Everett, VIM Elliott.
F-Robt French, Mrs Ellen Farrow.
G-Mrs Elizabeth Green, Amaud
Granger, Pigott Gitligan.
H-Wm Holmes, Owen Hill, Jessie
Heath. John Hales, Capt Thos 81 Hall
Mrs Thomas Herring, Mrs G f Hord,
Mrs II B Herring, Mrs Eliz ,beth howe,
Mrs Elizabeth Howa d, Miss Maria F
Hewlett, Nj IS Maggie 81 all, Miss Car,
oIlne Hill, Miss Agnes Hawkins.
j F Justice, 81 E Johnson. Mrs.
Priscilla Jusse.y, Mrs Maria John
| son, Mrs Martha Jones, Miss Hattie
| johnson.
K-Mrs Margaret King.
L-Mrs Flora Lock. Miss Jennie
LIE, MISS Ella l. size, Jasper Loftin
H-nry I.oftin, Mrs Rachael Leeboo
Mrs A M Longiey.
M-Mrs Joseph a McRee, Mis-
Nora Morgan, Miss Melvina McKoy
Miss Martha Maher, Miss Lou Myer
Miss Kitty Middleton, Miss Leno
Misher, Martha Mason, Rev w q Mat
ton, B q Manden, Richard Malseba
N Morris. Harry Monroe, G Morrisette
Aug Mcintosh, Ben Moore, Charh
McRerson, Mrs Mary McRerson.
Nd Noon.
P-Mrs Fanny Peterson.
R-Wm Roberts, W w Richards
Chance FISHERS, E Reed, Robbins
James Rathlif.
! S-Daniel Sanders. E Salmanson
DR. 81 C Snitcher, Jessie P Shelly. job
SSmith, John D Smith, John D Sweet
RI Sneeden, Miss Ellen Sheppard
Miss Ida L Stewart, Mrs Lucy Sante
T-Bryant Thomas.
Win Williams, John L Wescot'
John Wallace, Charles Nj Weeks, Cha
Wesly, Capt r F Willis, Mrs Mary
Woodland, Mrs M @ Williamson, MI
Katie williams, Mrs Hannah Wiggin'
Mrs Amanda Washington. Mrs Ami
, M Walker, Miss Sue f Waters, Nil
tIida Williams, Miss Lizzie Wood. :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
apt r.. G. WO0d>Ou

= ! ne sunday mornings issue of the
h'.'iga Nclcs announces the with
VI y, avail OF Capt. E. G. Woodson from
,pa5 paper to take position on the
"iSon Adrancc. The Ncws express
- It's regret at ptrti' 6 with its able
I' popular LEGAL editor, in compli-
-'n'ary and fattering terms. He is
"''ey known as one Of the most eff
s''u' local editors Of the State, asd.
I'm The place he has in the memory
~ al .ne Pleas-gang, that has ever Wis
.'vo Raleigh, as being a geu,aI whole
Souled Woodson.
we Shall still krow him in his new
L H and trust the change will be al
Lit desires it to be.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
EX PORTS.
COASTWISF.


BALTIMORE. -Steamship Lucille 8
packages mdse, 221 casks spirits tur-
pentine, 900 bushels pea nuts, 122 bales
cotton. l do wool, IA yarn. 81 bar
rels rosin, 20 do tar, 81 d. pitch, 6 do
rosin oil, IS, 010 feet lumber.
BALT1MoRE-Steamship DIR J. Foley
SO ale kegs, $50 bales cotton, do.
canvass, 80 do yarn, l do rags, bale
weol, 6 ties, hhds, l Dbl old iron, 70
casks spirits turpentine. 253 bbls ros-
in, 81 do tar, % cases tar, 1 pkg mdse,
Dbl metals, IA dry hides.
New YORK Steamship Pioneer -
1,147 cotton, IS casks kaolin, Is bags
peanuts, IL bushels potatoes, l bale
hides, II do herbs, l do wool, 4 pkgs
mdse.
GRANToN. SCoTLAND.-Ger Barque
Hermann Helmreich, 900 bbls rosin
Nor Barque Frank, 3, $50 bbls rosin.
GLASGOW Barque Mynheer-
8, 443 bbls rosin.
BRIsroN, ENG.-Br Brig Island Bell
Il $50 bbls rosin.
ANTWERP. Brig Rama, 1853
bbls rosin.
Nor Barque st Olaf - 2,637 bbls
rosin.
BAHAMA ISLANDS. Edward E.
Rackett-23, 900 feet lumber, 300, 900
shingles.