davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-07-04
BARGAINS i'm HORSE FLESH
A NEW AND INTERESTING FEATURE
OF THE 80. .aw
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER.

4 BOUT the first of July, the Advertiser will
n begin the publication of a series Of Biograph-
ical Sketches. giving, in synopsis, the lives Of
many prominent and distinguished sons, dead
and living, of South Carolina. In connection
with these, there will appear in our columns each
week, portrait of the individual whose life is
sketched, done in the highest style of modern
photographic art. From the great and good men
of the past, such selections have been made as
John C. Calhoun, George McDuffte, Judge A. P.
Butler, Chancellor F. Fl. Wardlaw, Governors
Pickens, father and son Gov. P. M. Butler, Colo
mel of the Palmetto Regiment; Senator Louis T.
Wigfall, Judge y Meal, Gen. Waddy Thompson,
Gen. James Jones, Edmund Bacon, Esq.,, alias
"Ned Brace" of the Georgia Scenes" Major
Jack Jeter. Hon. Preston Brooks, Gov. 8. D. Mil
Ter, and others, whose names we have not space
to mention just now.
Later we will take up such men as Hon. ]. p.
Carroll, Gov. M. L. Bonham, Gen. Abner Perrin,
erals Kershaw, Kennedy, Logan, Connor, Wal
lace MCGOWAN, Hagood and Bee; COL Thos. g.
Bacon, COL Thos. 6. Lamar, Col. Joseph Abney,
Col. w. c. Moragne, Speaker John c. Sheppard,
Col. Arthur Simkins Gen. James Chestnut, Hon.
w. D. Simpson and others, whose names shall
occur to us in the future.
vance. Address: ADVERTISER,
Edgefeld, 8. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-07-04

Boil MEAT SLowLY.-Boiled meat is a
great deal better if it is not boiled too fast
Fast boiling toughens the fiber, expels the
Juice of the meat, and makes Of the tenderest
sirloin or round tasteless, chippy, indigestl
BILE dish. The best way is to let it boil VIC
lenty for Gay three minutes at first and then
keep it just barely short of boiling heat until
it is done. The fast boiling will toug hen the
outside and keep in the juices, and the slow
simmering afterward will render the inside
tender and delicious. If part or the whole
is to be served cold, let it cool in the liquor
The same rules apply to all kinds of meat
fish and fowl.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-07-04

s8- When a gentleman lately presented a
Bible to prisoner under sentence Of death,
he exclaimed, "Oh, sir, if had had this
book, and studied it, should never have
committed the crime Of which I am convict
ed." What lesson this should be to all
children to very carefully read and study
their Bible daily.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-07-04

A WINTER PEAcH.-The Petersburg (Va) }
Rural Messenger thus describes this fruit,
which it says originated with Mr.. JAS. Hawk
ins, of Dinwiddie, Va, before the war, and
which is called the "Hawkins Winter Peach. y
That gentleman has had for some years trees
in full bearing:
"The fruit does not begin to ripen until
the leaves have fallen from the tree in No.
vember; is in no way injured by the severe
frosts of that season, and hangs on the trees
until it assumes beautiful red cheek. When
ripe they may be picked and put away to be
carried to market ut leisure-say any time in
November or early December. The fruit is
large, (the first important item in market
peach J color whitish, with red cheek flesh
whitish, rich, juicy and pleasant. 1t will
keep far into December without rotting. 1t
can be handled pretty much the same as ap
pies"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-07-04

Bss" Overlooking is a waste of food, and
causes a loss of flesh. Indigestion from re-
pletion stops growth, and gives trouble to re-
store health and thrift. The art Of feeding
is an important part of farmers knowledge,
and should be studied with care and prac-
ticed with patience and observation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-07-04

THE "CHAMBERMAID PUZZLE. THE fol-
lowing is the story of how Dublin chamber,
maid is said to have got twelve commercial
travellers into eleven bedrooms, allowing each
one to have a separate room:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-07-04

How TO RAISE A COOP CALF.-Which is
the best way to raise calf; by taking i,
away from the COW soon after it is born, or
letting it run with the COW all the time
Would it do we'll if only allowed to suck
night and morning w L. G., Ohio.
If you want to see how large and fine a
calf you can raise, let it run with its mother
for three or four weeks after which they
may be separated during the day, and put
together at night When month old teach
it to drink; after which you can add oat
meal, middlings, and q little corn meal to its
food, or put them in skim milk from other
COWS or that of it's own mother. Show calves
seen at fairs are generally those that have
had extra feed from their birth. Of course
the cow must be looked after even while the
calf is running with her, and if she gives
more milk than the calf can take, it must be
drawn once or twice day as usual.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-07-04
YORK MARBLEaYARD.

lowest cash prices. Monuments designed and
finished in the most elaborate style, and In point
of workmanship and material warranted equal
to the work of any establishment in the country.
Head and Footstones, in various styles, from
plain to highly-carved work, furnished at short
Specimens usually on hand, to an inspection OF
which, those in want Of marble work are respect
fully invited. HiliH' 'sEe
Estimates and any other desired information
cheerfully given at any time.
Work delivered at any point on the Chester
and Lsnoir Narrow Gauge Railroad, between
Chester and Dallas, or at any place between
Rock Hill and Winnsboro, on the Charlotte, Co.
lumbia and Augusta Railroad, free Of charge for
transportation.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore bestowed
upon my establishment, my determination is to
merit q continuance of the same.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
Jannarv q 1v Z
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-07-04

ss~ A minister approached mscbievous
urcbin about twelve years old, and, laying
his hand upon his shoulder thus addressed
him: NV son, believe the devil has got hold
Of you." 81 believe he has, toe" was the sig
ni6cant reply of the urchln.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-07-04

THE KEYs.-Father O'Leary and Curran
we're cracking their jokes at dinner party
one evening, as was their wont, when the eel,
ebrated advocate turned abruptly to the good
father, saying:
81 wish. OLeary, that you had the keys of
heaven"
"Why, Curran ?" asked the divine. .
because you could then let me in said
the facetious counsellor.
at would be better for you, Curran, that
had the keys to the other place; because l
could then let you out" replied OLeary.
gsl5" A bright little fellow of four years,
whose correctness the father questioned, ask
ing: IF Mary should tell you anything that
was not exactly so, what would you say p
answered, "I'd say she told lie." "If broth;
er should say anything that was not so, would
YOU think it right2" "No, I'd think he told
lie" "Well, supposing you should say
something that was not exactly so; what
then ?" "I'd say Is mistaken"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-07-04
BARBER SHOP.
The Aurkpille Guqairer,

TERMS--.IN ADVANCE.
One copy, one year, 8 90
One copy, six MONTHS so
One copy, three months, rs
Single 10
Two copies, one year,....... ..... ........ 90
Ten copies, one year, 90
~ To persons who make mp clubs of ten or
more names, an extra copy Of the paper viii be
furnished one year. free af ehares,.
J8~ Advertisements inserted at One Dollar per,
square, for the first insertion, and Atty cents Der
square, for each subsequent insertion. A SQUARE
con consists Of the space occupied by eight lines Of
tnls size type. Contracts can be made for three.
slx or twelve months, and reduction obtained
fn'm the regular tranissut rates, ..111.-'T :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-07-04

EMPLOYER AND Whenever
either employer or employed forgets that there
is community of interest between the two,
both are sufferers. This is true of all kinds OF
business in which the two classes come in con-
tact. The employer who has no other inter
estin his help than to get out of them all that
their strength will permit them to do, will
soon find that his employees will become equal
ly as selfish, and that not only the least posi-
ble amount of labor that will prevent their
discharge will be done, but that which is done
will be imperfectly performed, and the en-
ploye who has no other interest than to get his
money, is detriment to any nun who en-
ploys him. In some establishments and on
some farms, a stranger would bs unable to
tell, from the language or actions Of the help,
that they were employees. Whenever they
speak of the affairs of their employer, they
don't speak of them as if he was wholly re-
sponsible, and that they had no responsibility
whatever, but their language conveys the idea
that they feel their own RESPONSE bility, and
that the SUCCESS or failure of the business is
matter of anxiety to them; and their actions
accord with their words. Nine out Of ten
employers greatly appreciate such manifes'
tation of interest, and it really seems to light
en- the burden which always necessarily rests
upon a business man. If an employe has
such an interest in the affairs Of his employer,
there is no mistaking it. 1t will show itself
on every conceivable occasion and if he has
been 80 unfortunate as to find man who does
not appreciate his merits, they will not long
20 unrewarded, for others will see them, and
be glad to avail themselves Of them.
1t is, no doubt, the case with human nature
that it is selfish in all its relations of life and
perhaps the great majority Of men are too apt
to slig hit their duties, instead of doing every
thing upon honor, and performing services for
Others as they would perform the same service
for themselves but there are men, and a
great many of them, who are strictly con-
scentious in the performance of their duties
az employees, and it is such men who will al
ways win.- Western Rural.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-07-04

T1rHING.-M. Labouchere has found this
excellent story in an agricultural paper, as
told by the Rev. E. L. Bettron, of Romsey,
to whom be all proper praise: 'The record of
Romsey Abbey showed that his predecessors
in the livings of St. Leonard and St. Lawrence
received their titbes in kind in the north aisle.
They received every tenth cow, calf and pig !;
but how they managed to deal with them ne
didn't know. A rather pompous, tight laced
clergyman was one day called upon to chris.
ten a child, but on asking its name the woman
said, L don't know, sir; it's your child, sir!
My child? p exclaimed he. yes, sir, it's the
tenth child, sir"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-07-04

UNYoKE THE BULL.-Years ago, when
Rock Island was small village, and its peo-
ple had lots of fun all to themselves, one of
our very sober, digni6ed citizens put his own
head under one end of yoke and little
bulls under the other, to teach the animal
how to be useful and work. When he found
the bull was running away with him down
the dirt road towards crowd around the
country store on Illinois street, be meas
ured sixteen feet at jump, kept up with the
bull, and yelled at the top of his voice: "Look
out! Here we come, darn our fool souls.
Head us some body and when halted and
the yoke was being lifted from his neck, he
yelled, "Unyoke the bull never mind me. l
will stand."-R. l. : Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-07-04
Aumuruas department.

A Boy WITH A HEART.-The other day a
bit of q boy called at the side door of a good,
looking Cass farm residence and told such
sorrowful story that the lady of the house was
not stingy in throwing provisions into his bas'
ket. Happening to look into the front yard
after few minutes, she saw the strange boy
mixing up with her three or four children, and
she called out:
boy, what are you doing here !?
"Feedin' these halfstarved children! y he
promptly replied.
But those are my children !' she indig-
nantly exclaimed.
"Makes no difference to me" be said, as he
broke off another piece of cake. When find
a young 'un cryin' for bread, and ready to
swear that he hasn't tasted pie for over year,
I'm goin' to stop business and brace him up
Haven't you got clean white waist which
+ could put on this dirty little boyP
She looked up aud and down to see if any
canvassers for the poor heather were in sight,
and then she grabbed the broom and ran the
sympathetic boy out Of the yard.-Detr0't
Free Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-07-04

REVOLUTIONARY ANECDoTE.-Mr. B., q
merchant of Providence, Rhode Island, and
a man quite celebrated afterwards for his
liberality and public spirit, was the owner of
a most fortunate privateer which sailed out of
the port of Providence On one occasion,
when she had just unshipped cargo ofsugar,
etc., taken from very rich prize, IN rolling
itin to the yard, one of the hogsheads stove,
and quantity Of sugar fell out. A poor wo-
man in the neighborhood seeing the disaster,
ran and filled her apron. Mr.. B., from the
loft of his store, called out, "What are you
doing there? ?" The poor woman looking up,
answered: "Privateering, sir" The retort
was so forcble, that the merchant immediate
ly made her present Of the entire hogshead.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-07-04

Nor Much MONEY IN IT.-One more story
from the North of Ireland. He was a
"Northern farmer" had married three wives
in the course of four years, and buried them all
three-they happened to have been "comfort-
able" and had brought him trife of money
and a bit of land, and maybe pig or two
To him the parson said, condolingly, on the
demise of No. 8: "Well, Andy, I'm very
sorry for your trouble but any way you
can't be badly off, considering what they
brought to you" eyer no just reg ght about
YOU, sir, is sir, ye ma b'leeve me that what
wi the fetchin' O. them in, an the fetchin'
O. them oot, there's no sac much profit on
them as maybe ye think !"-London World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-07-04

METALLIC CASES AND WOOD C0FF1Ns.
II HAVE on hand a good assortment Of ME-
TALIC CASES AND WOOD COFFINS51
ali styles, qualities and prices-from FINE
CASKET, with Silver Plated Moantines' worth
$4,000, to a PLAIN COFFIN, at 500.
am nrepared. at ali times, to furnish these
Cofins at MY Depository, or send them any
"He'' - VIC JAMES E. SMITH, Agent.
January II 3 tt E
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
WEATHER REPORT.
OBJ 81, PM-win6 NNE, gentle.
FOREIGN PORTS.

ALnrrxr Jan s-ArrIvsd. bark Chattanooga, Freeman,
from Hr ship Hanson Lys
and ID i.sae nsss sssd oiss % or s:.n;
k. Cora o"mbs m90f Hsps WINGED
T.nsop s,$ So Z Gin; s"
sr ES%ns nnc srdinan Cnsron xsn.
BAna J"n iaX%vcd brig csllao. Phosn. rhilad.
BA.AcoA. Feb o--sailed. schr Annie Freeman. Reed.
,CAIcurrs. Feb s-sailsd ship Mari. Morse. Sag
C~sDssAs. Feb 14-Arrived. brig Isaac Carver, Gray
te sSsassr s"sannsS Gs"ss otch Murphy Port
land Mary ~ i, Long & aS1sy Ts sasss s.nn B Armbury
HSsser"s: " chri:.ins @ 6oul. schrs Maud q. Rod
SI6s pasr ~ IL. Fos is-Xrivod, .chr oliver tsr,
M%!asa F;s is.x,rlv:a; brig. I .s Mun:ens Hunt
Wilson. rorii.na: E < newman Newm,n, Cardiff IAN
@ Gnk sS
sesper Siseper ,isnsa: 10Th. steamer Valley CITY. Nc
rSs
NyTphei @ As.%. H'w s 2ssss as,s
Primers spi Casos Charleston: Resolucion sp kodin
C!oarsd 18TH bark Arcilla tBr) shesrsr Pensacola sc
Ella .S brig Lady Bird s Roz
ss.S l,S SA III 3d. s; ssssA'
LockroRr. SIS, FEB ie e-Clcared. brig caron (BE.
MxsslsA Jan 81 Sailed. bark Amonis G.s!,, 0sdsro
.
and New York.
In port Feb T. brig Iavilah, Coombs for the Unitet
States. would com plete ldy about tho Itn.
MATAvzAs Feb IjArrived, bark II Angler, Staples, 81
Thomas: schr Thos Il Pisburv Pitcher. Sagua.
sailed Fob "A. brgs Elba (Br). Wabash. Of Hatteras
Aca ia fBr,. Gsniion, do.
PYRxAxnuco, Dec iO-Ssiled. bark s Polcmui Utal)
CasteIlMni nrom New York;. Anjer. having repaired.
JANEIRo. Feb 16-Arrved previously. bark serene
ScgemRn. Baltimore.
SrJAGo Feb O--Arrvcd. barks Morning Star tBr,, Sis
son. Nsw York; Chas ard. Gay, Baltimore; brig Ber.
tina (,r). Seg. Lunenburg NS t7l t.
SAGuA Feb l2-Arrived. schrs Mabel STABLES. Putnam
PhNd.Iphta; 18th, Carl d i4othrop, Trott. Lisbon
VALENCIA Feb 12-Arrived bark NJ rtino Ciento utal)
Lmuro New York.
VKnA CRuz. Feb l6-Arrved. schr Cumberland. Wcbber
En- iish Channel
The New York herald., 1878-02-22

diners in prayer for him. In return for this KIND
moss. therefore, when, couple OF years ago MIS-.
Lloyd took trip TO Europe ior her
heaih MIRA Lindsay took very largely tne
charge his children for two or three
months visiting the parsonage every day sometimes
remaining all day there, and at other times tamins
them 10 ner own homo aud kespIng them there. Inis
led the church gossips talk, but no one was Ieeay
to prefer charge against Mr.. Lloyd. But the gossip
reached the Mctnoast Preachers meeting, where "
received additional impetus, and Nr. Lloyd naa 80
many clerical advisers around him that ne absentee
himself from the meetings.
The meeting was quito sharp last night ana .ne .,e
was gwen moro than once Tho reporters and friends
oi Mr. Lloyd, Methodist ministers and others were
turned out OF doors by ML CiarKson, AZ"
Mr. Harknson called oficcr to put the reporters
out, but friends OF Mr. Lloyd gave the acs wnicn
that late hour could bc Detailed resolution
was, however, adopted Uy vote OF l3 10 lt-seven OF
thu Consistory being in tho minority, sustaining Mr
Lloyd aud denouncing his accusers VINO have kieo
the Church.
After the adjournment hot words were EXCHANGED
between both sides and tho result, Is hardly yet
reached.
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
HOBOKEN'S MASQUERADE. Z.

It is not often that Hoboken dons carnival garb
and in tho glare OF ballroom illumination capers In
masks and spangles TO tho inspiring plcadings OF
orchestra. Last nignt. however, gay youths
and winsomo maidens by the hundred camc
forth In raimcnt that far outsnoue Solo,
mons and sheba's, aud through tho nect-
ING hours pied tho heel and too with zest
that did honor rrocsome spirit OF New Jersey.
Seldom has the Odd Fellows Hall. which by tho by Is
rs pretcntions an assembly room ns Hoboken boasts
witnessed such gathering as that which appeared ut
tbe fancy ball OF the Young Mems Social Club. Tho
OF admission tickets had insured
select attendance, aud all masqucrs were attircd
v,sh a taste that wedded oddity 10 besuty
without sacrificing tho peculiar character
,s,cs OF either A. The magic sweep OF the orchestra
ieader,s wand there sprung into animated action
ouun thc hoor gallant knights and eaudy courticrs,
tawny aud bedIzcDci aoorigincs eccentric Oh
rLoots oi Dixie, and CLOWNS ana hhrlequihs
In colors 30 diverse tbas Joseph's coat
would have seemed monsrouslv SOBER be-
Sde them. Tragic queens and village psaue'sS.
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
A PATRIOTS DESIRE.

During his lifetime Mr.. jose ycrrer do Conto. the
lato editor and proprietor OF tho Spanish news-
paper FL Cronia often expressed the wish mat no
should dc in this country hrs body might be removed
to Spain and buried IN The cemetery noar Madrid.
When the intelligence Of his deVh reaehcd Spain
King Alfonso. upon being informed OF his desire.
issued an order directing that the body should DO
homo at tho expense OF The State at the earliest
practices ole moment.
Yesterday tho casket containing tho romans was
taken from the vault and placed on board tho Spanish
bark Anasasa, now lying at the long DOCK In Jersey
CITY, and which will sal for tho port oil Gion TO-
morrow.
Upon tho arrival OF tho vessel there the remains
will be taken 10 Madrid buried with public honors.
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
AMATEUR ATHLETES.

Professor John woods gave complimentary enter.
tainment at his gymnasium, No East Twenty eighth
street, last evening" TO show the proficiency OF num-
Dor OF his pupils In the amateur games. The pro-
grammc lengthy and the performances OF credit
ablo character First ON the list was tho
running high jump with eight competitors
G. 81. Hammond and II. Edwards Frlckon
made the contest Interesting. Both . failed
at Z IT. 6k in., and thcn tied at II. 5k In, when
Frcken retired, and Hammond was awarded the
medal The stake 0n'' waE solid platform OF 10
inchos, which measurement must be deducted from
tho distance jumped.
Putting the shot brought out seven. J. ID. Free
man succeeded in making record Of 80 feet with the
L. pound shot and Was given The prize.
Tho horizontal bar, with Msssrs Smy the Kimball
and Fricken, then followed and was we'll received.
French wrestling entertained tho audience for hall
hour J. f. Lynch, Of tho four competitors, being
adjudacd the winner.
Fred a. Leven tho polo lcaping contest, clear
ing icct HIS only opponent was Charles X. Bill
lings
The handicap vaulting with SIX entries. fell to w.
H. Whttmore. Scratch who cleared n. 2 IN.
Indian club swinging by Mr. Formcycr, with
Grnco-Roman wrestling, by SIX gentlemen, finished
the nights sport. John Mack won the latter event
The New York herald., 1878-02-22

stesmsr City Of New Bedford. Fitch Nsv Bsd'rd .y,. .0'
New York With mcse and passengers 20 barine JAWS
steamer Doris. shirley, Prov'dsncc 10, Ssw i9rk
schr Altavela, Murch. sullivan. Me, tot New tots.
York. . =,
schr Warren Gates Smith Mlstpne Point for New YORK.
schr VIM Farren. Lindsey. New Haven for Virgins"
Schr Evelyn. Hawkins. New Haven for New YORK.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Fran eonis, Bragg. New York for Portland
steamer Glaucus, Fenrse. New York Tor Boston
steamer Albatros, Williams. New York for Fall River
Schr Teassr. Orr, New York TOR Boston.
Schr Charles Dennis. Crane, New York for Boston
Schr George Pierce, Baker New York Tor salem.
Schv shepard. Edxett. Baltimore Tor rrovidenee.
schr Alfred Brxdbrbok. Pierce. Baltimore tor New hsven'
schr Carroll. Carroll Baltimore Tor New Haven.
Schr Lena Hunter, Somers Baltimore for New Haven.
schr Flsetwtng, Harris Rchmoud, Va for Providence.
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
CLEARED.

Steamer Spain tBr, Grace. Live pool -F " Hurst.
R:ssss RI :is iGs.s s.'s
msss :sa . oi Hamburg via Ply
% . S Cry fons and
mond-0id Don,nicn' Ste amship Go.
AMI oy and S.is1aI G... I"ine'
ns Smith
Steamer f..noon's Bragg Portland u r, Amss
snip Gab. HSsD ,stols, London, eOdors kuseE
ship Plymouth Rock Birmingham. London -Grinnell
Ship Grace, Wilbur. San rr.ncsGosuttos Co.. !.
Bark Henrik Ibsen tsor,. stephauson. Glassowc To-
Bark saga (sor, Falck. ordors-Funch. Edge
Bark Gronsvar (Nor Nielsen Cork Falmouth for
Bsrs Csrrsra iItaI. Ponsremo Cork or Falmouth for
BARK Psons. .ci.ap Posscso. Cork Falmouth for
Bark Navigator tNor samsonsen. Cork Falmouth for
;, Bark Frcya !No0. Blasx. Queenstown or Falmouth
Bark vests GeD, Hoffman. Hamburg Dill Rad
Bark Melchior (Ger,. wierichs. Brsmen-Theodore Ru
BARK yman !swe'. andersen. T.iests-Louis Tssep..
Bri. W Halls (sr,. Bennett. Gooe, Ell + wAitnev h
Brig Esden lNor). Nielsen copsnh.gen-.c Tobias Co.
ri: Alcsa Linsisy rGr." wS,; %YSss.s. sons
Brig / Hcrrymsn, LeeI.~, 8 Thoma.-rsni:ion Co.
Brig Aiphonse Brl Kohl, Cienfueg0s--J Il q Fowler.
Brig Ellen Maria. H3bro0k Now L0ndon-F IL smith
Co. =
schr Mary Dyer. Lamar, Cape dc Verde Islands
Leonard Lamar
schr II Faton, Aylward, Jscmel (HaytD u Lyon Co.
schr A Paine, Brown. St rierrc, Mart-iiowlsnd
Aspimwan. u
schr A Van Brunt, rooser, Cienfuegos-Msitland
Phelps K Go.
schr Chss Z HELLER. Coombs Nassau. MP wiuches
ter 4 Co.
Schr Nellie Potter. Howard Washington, NC-W Hin
Schr Henry Grant, Lsrder, Baltimore w Chalmers.
Schr A Kindberg, Robinson, Philadelphia u smes A
Van Brunt
Schr Harvest. Corwin, Bridgeport III W ackson.
Schr Frank Bcattis, New Havcn-Cartwright 4 Doyle.
schr saie Burton, Burley. stamford-stamiord Manu-
featuring Co.