davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26
W hen to Sell.

The expectation of receiving extraor-
binary prices, 10y holding for q rise, has
kept many farmer poor all his life.
Speculation in farm products is certainly
as legitimate as any other speculation;
and it there Is any undue amount of money
to be made in them, it is certainly right
that the farmer instead of the dealer should
make it. But on the other hand the ad-
vantage in the long run is clearly with the
farmer WHO Is contented to secure q legiti-
mate price for what he raises. There is a
certain fixed value to hops, to butter, to
cheese, to fruit. which the agriculturist
determines, not by some excessive demand
but by the amount of time and money it
has cost him to raise them, adding a fair
profit for his risk and trouble. This fixed
value he 10 not always able to obtain.
When he can get 1t he might better close
the bargain than to wait for possibilities.
With the money once in his pocket and
the immediate use Of that money, he is
satisfied that his labor has received fair
reward. His neighbor studies the mar
kcts, bargains for a little percentage above
the fixed value, anticipates an increased
demand, and q speculative price, and
holds on to his products. In the mean
time he needs the money that these prod.
ucts represent, and perhaps borrows at
high rates to tide himself over an emer-
gency. Meanwhile, the actual value of
his products is all the time shrinking rs
he waits for an increase in their fictitious
and speculative value. If the latter does
not come, he and not the 1ealer or the
consumer, must bear that natural shrink
age in value. 1t is rare that speculative
value in any product of agriculture is not
discounted in advance. Any sbrinkage
in the quantity Of production affects the
price before the scarcity produced by that
shrinkage is felt. This fact is becoming
more and more evident as our system of
advance crop estimates becomes more and
more perfect.
| TO sum up, the producer will profit
more, In the end, by accepting, upon the
earliest opportunity, q fair remuneration
for his products and making immediate
use of the money they bring. than by hold.
ing on for speculative rise, running the
risk of heavy fall, and losing the use OF
the money in the meantime. The Troy
Times relates the case of farmer who made
it an invariable rule to turn his crops into
cash as soon AZ they were ready for market,
whatever the price might be. Sometimes
he lost, but more frequently gained, and
an experience of thirty years convinced
him that he had made no mistake in ad-
herring to the rule. This case can doubt
less be offset with innumerable instances,
where farmers, by waiting one, two OF
three months longer than their neighbors,
have realized extraordinary profits. But
no mans experience is uniform in that
direction; and it is true of speculation in
| the products of the farm as it is true Of
speculation in Wall street; the proportion
/ of those who fail is ninety to every ten
who succeed Utica IN. ~ Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26
Safe and Sure.

NJ b sT1yEES; r,,,v
and yielding to the persuasions Of friend, consent
Cd tOtry it. At the time was suffering from general
debility and nervous prOstratiOn, superincuced by
Overw0rk and ha6tts Is wonderful strength
ening and curative properties seemed affect de
biltated system from the nrst dose; and under ia
persistent rapidly recovered, gaining more than
uGuAl health and good feeling. Since then have nOe
d0rsement . being safe sure and powerful agent II
promoting health and restoring the wasted system %
cine use, and long q live never expect to and
better. Yours truly
~ Monterey Street, Allegheny. Penn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26
."MarksT.,.;sn =.

-" Mark Taaia,, was the nan y ps,su.s
OF one Capt. Isaiah Sellers, who used to
write river p3wp over br for the New
Orleans PiQdtssAt. H6 AID in 1868. and
a. he could no longer need that signature.
Mr.. Clemens laid YiRleat. hands s-upon it
without asking Permission Of the pioprie-
tDr's remains. That is the history of the
nom de plume, as M. 7CaeiAA6 xAlnAself
gives it. - !.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26

MIS-. Qu1NcEss advises young men to
marry the women they love, and to love
women not cause they are han'sum o.
know how to play the pianer, but because
they can cook, an air satisfied TO eat q
plain dinner and hev an idee of the valy
Of truth. Yonkess ~. ~ Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26
About Cut.WOrms,

he udulc CUt-WOIm, ~ applIeU UCdCcl-
pillars, grubs and the various larvae Of
moths and beetles, is rather an indefinite
term; still it answers the purpose of des-
igpating a certain injury done to garden
and field crops. The farmer is generally
averse to the study of natural science, al.
though, of all men, he would be most
ing in contact with nature at e"ery step,
and shirk the labor of investigating, he Is
frequently forced to ask for light Of those
whom he had previously considered mere
This is especially the case in regard to
entomology, a branch of science which
comes directly home to the agriculturist,
tor who is called upon to fight noxious
insects more than her And vino should
know friends from foes among insects, if
not the fatmetl
The ravages of late years of the codling
moth on apples, the chinch-bug upon the
cereals generally, the cotton. worm, grass
hopper and the swarming hordes of Colo.
RADIO potato beetles have had their effect
in making our farmers seek for light in
regard to the habits of these insect pests.
Over q large portion of the Eastern States
what are called cut-wOrms have been ex-
eeesiingly abundant the present season,
and in many localities they are still al
work cutting of the young corn, cabbages
and various field and garden crops as soon
as the plants appear above ground or are
set out from seed. beds The questions
which naturally arise iii the minds Of
those who suffer losses from these pests
are: What are these worms? and where
fo thew come frOmp
There are, as we have said, several dis
tinct kinds of cut. worms, but those most
abundant In the Northern States are the
caterpillats of small htfying moths,
classed by ent0molOgists under the gen.
course, different species Of these moths;
is given in our chronological works. The
variously marked with black or yellow,
and the same difference may be observed
In the cAtefpi1lars Of cut worms. Then,
again, the caterpillars have different hab-
its; and while the majority of them hide
under the ground during the day, coming
out to feed at night, cutting off the plants
into their burrows at the approach of day,
when not fully satisfied with their noe.
turnal repast, other species, called the
climbing cut.worms, will ascend shrubs,
and even fruit trees, eat the leaves and
fruits, and drop to the ground when the
repast Is finished. ae4
But the more common species are the
caterpillar of what are called the rustic
or 0wlet moth (A0rOeis), the females of
which lay their eggs In the fall, attaching
thorn n ammo vSrcod rr cffrh nnar the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26
Ve8et1ne.

Thousands win bear testimony land do It volun-
tarily) that VEeHrINE is the best medical com.
pound yet placed before the public for renovating
and purifying the blood, eradicating all humors,
Impurities or poisonous secretions from the sys.
tam. invigorating and Strengthening the system,
debilitated BY diseases in fact 1t is, a. many have
called It, ''The Great Health Kestore.."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26

ii There are NO employments winch
give more time for study and reflection
dian, agriculture. By the pillow, II tbe
wagon, caring for his stock, Of BY the
wayside, the farmer mind should 70 cus
eagerly for new s.-Zoea 6tass Reg
jator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26
VEGETINE.
SHE RESTS WELL.
South POLAND. Me-, Oct, II. 1876,

SOUTH POLAND, Me-. Oct. II, 1876
NJ. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sri have been sick two years with the iveI
complaint, and during that time have taken great
many different mediCfnes, but none of them did me
any good was restless nights. had appetite.
Since taking tine VEGETlNE rest we'll and relish
my food. Can recommend the vEGETINE for what
1t has done for me. Yours respectfully,
Witness Of the above: MRS. ALBERT KICKER
M. GEORGE II. VAUGHAN.
Medf0rd, Mas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26

CHILL CURE!-SAFE AND SURE.--Dr. Will.
hoft's Tonic is curative and protective. It
will cure Chills and protect from further at.
lacks. Its reputation is established. Its
composition is simple and scientific. It con-
tains no poison. 1t acts promptly and its
effects arc permanent. 1t is cheap, because
it saves doctors bills. It is harmless,
speedy in action and delightful in its effects
Try it and prove all that's said. G. X. FIN.
LAY & Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. %
For SA1E ny ALL DRuGGISTS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26

A LIFE-SAvINe MEDICINE, pleasant to the
taste, gentle in its effect, yet positive and re-
liable, SAN1oRD's JAMAICA GINGER is as i'm
portant household remedy as one would
desire during the heats of summer or the
chillo Of winter. Try it once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26
The History Of Civilization

Might be written in the gradual processes of
improvement VIZ ught out in articles of
food. Every progressive st p is public
blessing. To no one article is more due than
to DoOLEY's YEAST POWDER. This, with
proper care, insures the most delicious and
digestible bread, biscuits, pastry, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26

KrNasFoRD's OswEao PURE STARCH has
become household word for . household
necessity. 1t is 20 perfect a. to admit of no
improvement. It is pure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26

Don't fail to procure MRS. WINsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of teething in chill
dren. It relieves the child from pain. cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels and, by giving relief
and health to the child gives rest to the mother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26

THE attention of Soldiers and their heirs
n called to the card of Mcneil & Birch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26
The Sea Serpent Sighted from q Royal
Yacht.

The Osborne, paddle royal yacht, Com.
mander Hugh L. Pearson, which arrived
ut Portsmouth from the Mediterranean on
Monday, June IL. and at once proceeded
to her moorings in the harbor, has for
warded an official report to the Admiralty,
through the Commander in Chief Cad:
miral Sir George Elliot. X. c. B. respect
ing d sea monster which she encountered
during her hOmeward voyage. =. i.
At about five O'Clock in the afternoon
OF the I'd of june. the sea being excep-
tionally calm, while the yacht was pro.
-cceding round the north coast OF Sicily
toward Cape Vito, the officer on the
watch observed q long ridge Of fins, each
about six feet long, moving slowly along.
He called for telescope, and was at once
Joined by other officers. The Osborne
was steaming westward at ten and half
knots an hour, and, having long passage
before her, could not stay to make minute
observations. The fins were progressing
il an eastwardly direction, and as the ves-
sci more nearly approached them, they
were replaced by the foremost part of a
gigantic monster. Its skin was, SO far as
it could be seen, altogether devoid OF
scales, appearing rather to resemble in
sickness that Of seal.
The head was bullet-shaped. with an
elongated termination, being somewhat
similar in form to that of seal, and was
about six feet in diameter. Its features
we're only seen by one officer, who de.
scribed them as like those of an alligator
The neck was comparatively narrow, but
so much of the body as could be seen de-
veloped in form like that Of q gigantic
turtle, and from each side extended two
fins, about fifteen feet in length, by which
the monster padded itself along after the
fashion of turtle.
The appearance of the monster is ac-
counted for by submarine volcano,
which occurred north of Galita, in the
Gulf of Tunis, about the middle OF Nav,
and was reported at the time by a steamer
which was struck by a detached fragment
of submarine rock. The disturbance be-
low water, it is thought probable, may
have driven up the monster from its q ma.
tive element" as the site of the eruption
is only one hundred miles from where it
was reported to have been seen.-Ports-
mouth (Eng.) Timer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26

Now the summer nights are bringing,
Where the fragant vines are clinging,
Tuneful glee cluhs, shrilly singing,
Ira, Il, In, Ia, Ira. n, IL! -
While the mule, with ears uprising,
Listens 70 the sounds surprising.
And in accents agOnixing
Echoes, '.Hee haw! haw, haM, hawP
; q Burlington Hasok-Ets
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26

HoFMANN's HoP Pill for Fever and Ague.
They cure ct once and are y preventive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26

Walking idress-skirts; clesr III. ground
in Paris.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26

HAVE sold Hatch's Universal Cough
Syrup for five years. 1t has by far the best
sale OF any cough remedy keep. The sale
ton. Having seen 1t so thoroughly tested,
feel safe in recommending it to my custom.
ers. M SHERMAN,
So. Sodus, Wayne Co., NY.
p. 81 have customers who say they can.
not live without it. will refer any who may
| inquire 70 the parties direct. NJ. P. 8.
For sale BY J. 8locki d ca. ), Chicago, III.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26

ENFn9lTuRks on New York's Easl
River bridge thuSfsr live bc6a S7A68,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26
like the girl for all that. and the boys

like the girl for all that, and the boys
must take their chance"
Thu boys took their chance. and, when
Kathleen was about nine:een, Rupert came
home to spend Christmas week in the old
house, and fell in love with her in q sud-
den, unreasOning, sincere and manly
way, and took the earliest opportunity of
telling her that he had done 60.
She listened to him with bent head and
joyful eyes, and seemed to be very much
surprised at the turn affairs had taken.
Only three days before she had run out to
the hall door to meet him, and had held
her cheek up to be kissed by him as usual.
1t seemed to puzzle her that he should
want her to be his wife, but the puzzle
seemed a pleasant one to her, as he gath.
cred from the expression of her face.
Papa and mamma will be very angry
with yOu," was the first thing she said
Kathleen, you know they love you al
ready a. if you were their own child: be.
side, If all the world were angry with me
shouldn't care so long as you were
pleased. Are you pleased that love you,
and want you for my wife, Kathleen !"
Pleased that you love me! Yes.
Pleased that you want me for your wife !?
Doubtful You see it's an upset, Rupert:
we've been told all our lives to love each
other like brothers and sisters, and we've
done Us we were told. 1t seems unfair on
Archie, that you and l should contem.
plate making change without consulting
him."
She said it 50 seriously that he fell into
her humor.
"You shall write and tell Archie of
our engagement to-day, if you WILL" he
said 80
But we're not engaged. I'm balanc-
ing the fors and againsts still. l like you
and love you. and like and love Archie.
too: he's just as dear to me as you are.
We had better not be engaged; we'd much
better not think of marriage, Rupert; let
us 60 on as we were before, and don't in.
fHOdnco cOun nj icafios,s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26

And l have none, for knew her
mother'" the Squire laughed. i" But I
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

CoRK. Oct Io-Sailod. barxs Equity mon, Knudssn,
Pensacola; Boschetto dtaD. Dodero. United States.
CALCUTTA, Oct 1i--Cieared. ship @ Chapman, Pots,
Nsw York.
DUBLIN. Oct I2-saued, bark Arklow Br). Robertson.
Delaware Breakwater.
DuspALK, Oct l1-Arriyed brigs otto Grazu stolberg
Gcr), wiseman, Boston; zeno lBr), Babn, Scw York
18th, zctland tBr). Hicks do.
DASrzic &c. I1-Arrved. bark Cara (Nor,. Tonnoscn,
New York:
ELsIToRH, Oct I2-Arrived previously, bark Contest
B uxford Now York. and received orders for Dantzic
GLOUCESTER Oct L. Sailed bsrks Butsshirs (Rr Jonos.
New York; Emily Lawther tBr). Webster. do
GRNssY Oct l2Arrived. ship Bridgcwater, spaulding.
Husnilos via Valparaiso and Falmouth.
GRKxKocK, Sept 12--Arrivsd schr W II Jordan. Rich.
ardson New York.
HAvHE Oct 10, PM-Saiied, steamer Franco Fr). Tru
Dole, Now York via Plymouth.
IsLb oE WIGHT Oct l2-Of bark John Campbell (Br).
Hsnkcnson. from New York for Antwerp.
LoSpos. Oct 12-Arrivsd bark Rachel, Walls. Pensa-
cola
Lrsnos Oct e--Arrived. brig Rosina dtai) Cacace,
Now York.
YHwroRr. Oct 12-salcd. ship Prnccport tBr. Brown,
New York.
YrwRr Oct Ii-Arrived, bark Amcitia (Nor), Roimers
Baltimore.
PHTAnru RoAps. oct I2-Auived. brig la Regina dtaD
Msrcclla Boston.
ouxgssrows. Oct 12-Arrved, barKs Saspir Aua, Bar.
barovch. New YORK; i3th Alfred Gcr. Schroeder Boston
Also arrived 13th PM steamer Russia (Br). Cook New
rork tor Liverpool tsnd proceedodj.
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
SHELL BOAT RACES.

THE RACE BETWEEN DAVIS, OF PORTLAND,
AND TEN EYcK, OF PEEKsKILL-pAvIs THE
WINNER
PgEKsKiLL, oct 10, 1877.
The long talked OF shell boat race between Michae
Davis, Of Portland aud James Ton Eyck, of Peekskll
OF here this afternoon The distance rowed was
three miles, and the purse was 5000. The Ten Eyck
party The betting 500 10 $T0 and found
ready takers among the Portland men. The day for
tie race fixed for Wednesday last, but post
poned every day TIL now because OF rough water In
the meantime strangers who came here TO witness the
sontest became tired of delays and left for home,
was exr ectej. However Peekskni turned out heavy,
and The betting settled down TO even money, and AT
noon iuly i0.0U0 was depending upon the result.
The boat rowcd by DAVIS was made IN Troy-a paper
boat, 2, - feet ia length and weighing ~ lbs. len
Eycks boat is 20 ieet in length and weighs about 2S
los. Both boats were rowed with sliding seats The
boat rowed BY Davis was the one rowed by Paistcd
when Courtney beat him at Saratoga
Both contestants to-dsy looked we'll DAVIS is about
twenty years OLD and weighs about l3O lbs. He
has quito a rowing record, page OF when gives
him victory over George Faulkncr-tnrec miles, In
22m. sos.
Ten Eyck Is about tweniy-iour years OF age, and
weighs i3S lbs. He has rowed many good races and
has been victorious as often has been defeated
He bright eyed and healthy looking and is MARI ed
man. The course was one mile and bali north IRON
Monirose, Lent Polock's dock, TO stakcboat near
the Little lsianl near Iona Island, and return, tho
oafsmen TO turn stakebos from cast 10 wcst and In
case OF foul tho race 10 be roacd over again
THE
There was great deal Of figuring TO obiana referee
neither SIDE beng able TO harmonize the subject,
and when tney did, the man selected would not sand.
FINALLY tue Portland party hit upon Mr. Isaac Montrose,
pfPcekski TO when the other side agreed and then
tho oarsmcn were Instructed ready for the word
The tide was running e6b and a light north wind Just
Yppled the surface OF the water. Ten Eyck WIS the
Lrsf 10 appear, al orty.lvc past iuur T. VI.
DAVIS followed IN five minutes alter, but MS imne-
date iricnds were not so numerous Ten Eycks and
there was no cheering lie had the choice arl tooS
st.et ms Wlg adj lhrr ~
Yose shouted, .Arc you readyip and then came tho
wDre s.Goin The sashing blades OF the oarsmen
struck the water together, but Ten Eyck got the best
q fbe seDd-on and hs friends checred lu,tlly but
VINE they cneerng DAVIS brother was yelling
OF ins dock, "sioo 10 SIS Davis wlns!5
g,bvs puins forty strokes per MN.
We am Ten Eyck forty.four bot tho lormer,s
stroke teiIiDg terribly, aud 1000 foot from Inc
atar bs lapel Ten Egck and tncn shot ahead az
hfD, app Peeksknl looked glum. At tho staKebo,t
1op Eyck made spuri, but DAVIS would NOT pc |
<auglli lie fyruee al 5h. l2m. and len Eyck a. sb
J2,. 1Ss.. sbfee cnahs bchlnd. DAVIS came near
pe,ne csugtt mapping. but he rallied lively ana cana
10 /, wiener ~ a length in 2lm. 2als, amid great
s6eeSilS
The New York herald., 1877-10-14

Bark Hersha Gen, Brandhon. Danszic-Funch. Edys
Co.
BARK Curacao tBr,, Faulkner. CuracoaJo oscph Fouks
Sous
Bark Beividers tBr). DOYLE. Antwcrp-snow Burgess
Bark Elena Ger. steenkcn. Hsmburg-Chas LIling
Co.
Bark Bolivar Fr,. Luc, Bordesux-Cazade. Crooks 4
RegnAud.
bark Brothers, wcstbsrr. Santos tBrariD-J Ward 4
10.
Bark America. Armstrong. Bsrbados-H Trovbridge's
Sons.
Bark Carasnas, Coison Cardenas-J Ward 4 Co.
Brig Msriposs Milton. Belfast. I-Niller Hougton.
Brig l. staples, Stowers Genoa-Cxrver Barnes.
Brig John Sherwood, Mankin, Rio J Janeiro-J Ward
Co.
Brir Lady Mary tBr). Rex. st Johns. MA Outer
bridge
sehr hattie smith, Emerton. St George oGrenads,-B
scbr Tampco. Bonhon. Port au Prince C Degeusr.
schr Mary Oliver. Baker. Anse do Hinsuit tHaytb-
Isaac r staples
schr r Brown. smith, Havana-J A Jameson.
Schr Ann valentine. Potter. Nassau. SP-Jas A Van
Schr Oiivs, Betson. st ohm, NB-H W Loud 4 Co.
Schr Henry Fsuikingham. 81 John, MP Ncvus
sosrJ Crossley tBr, cro.sley. Halifax. Xs via New
schr Costnghsm. outten. Jackson viile. Fla-war-
sehr Flint. Cook, Jacksonville Fla Geo II SQUIRE
schr Dean. Thrasnsr. Chester. PAWN H Van
Brunt
schr Mott Haven. Collins, Calais, Me-Jed Frye Co.
Schr Artist. Forester. Fal River Mass-Fersuson 4
Wood
schr Guide. tioods, Hartford Cartwright Dovle
sch, sunny Shower. Nickeron. Bridgeport and New Hs
ven-Master.
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
BELOW.
Ship Derby t9er), Huneken. from Bremen Seut
Brig 10 I'm Pierce. from Baltimore.
CLEARED.

Bros.
steamer othclo (Br, Fisher. Hun via southa pton-
Chas L Wright Co.
steamer somerset (Br) stamper. Bristol E-w d Nor
gan
steamer Mo,cl Ger. Neynabcr. Brsmen via southamp
ton--Oelrichs Go.
steamer Graf Bismarck cGeD, Haremann, Brcmen-
Oelrchs 4 Co
Steamer Mercedita Chadscy. Haf.x Ms and st ohns
NF-Gcrhard Brewer
steamer Cy q san Antonio, Pennington Galveston via
Key wcst--C Mallory 4 CO.
Steamer Morgan City Read. Now orcans-Rogert 4 Nor
Steamer Hudson. Gagcr Now Oreans--Clark 4 ssaman
Steamer san Salvador Nickcrson Savannah--George
Yonge.
steamer Athsnisn tBo Thompson, savsnnsh-Fun
Edyc Co.
Steamer Charleston lockwood Charlcston-J W Quntard
Co.
steamer Regulator, Doane. Wilmington. Nc-wm Clyde
a TO.
steamer Old dominion, Gibbs. Norfolk City Point and
Richmond ODD Dominion Steamship TO.
steamer John Gibson, MasnEo. Georgetown. DC-J l.
Roorlr. Jr
SteamerE Biddle. Davis. Philadclphia-Jan,es Hand
Steamer Ncrcus, tIalictt. U1ston ~ Dimock.
snip Caravan. Waealacr, Iivcrpool-Thomas Dunham's
Nephew X Co.
Bark W Il Heard tBr), Robbins, Cork Falmouth or
Plymouth for orders-Jns Eiwcl Co.
bark Dronning sophie Nor, Lundo Cork or Falmouth
tor orders -Funch Edye Co. n