davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
Eat Honey.

The editor Of the american, Bee
Journal closes an article on "Bees and
Honey in Ancient Times" with the fol-
lowing regarding honey for food and
health:
"Thousands and tens of thousands of
children are dying oil around us, who,
because their ever-developing nature
demands sweetness, crave and eagerly
demolish the adulterated candies ard
'sirups' of modern times. II these
could be fed on honey instead, they
would develop and grow up into healthy
men and women.
"Childrcn would rather eat bread and
honey than bread and butter; ono
pound of honey will reach as far as two
pounds of butter, and has, beside, tie
advantage that it is far more healthy
and pleasant tasted, and always remains
good, while butter soon becomes rancid.
and often produces cramps in the stonl-
ach, eructation, sournesss, vomiting, and
diarrhea. Pure honey should always
be freely used in every family. Honey
eaten upon wheat bread is very beneficial
to health.
"The use of honey instead of sugar
for almost every kind of cooking is as
pleasant for the palate as it is healthy
for the stomach. In preparing black
berry, raspberry or strawberry short
cake, it is infinitely superior.
1T is common expression that
honey is o luxury, having nothing to do
with the life-giving principle. This is
an error-honey is food in one of its
most concentrated forms. True, it
does net add SO much to the growth of
muscle as does beef-steak, but it does
impart other properties, no less neccs-
sary to health and vigorous physical
and intellectual action. It gives warmth
to the system, arouses nervous energy,
and gives vigor to all the vital functions.
To the laborer it gives strength-to the
business man, mental force. Its effects
are not like ordinary stmulants, sue,
as spirits, ETC., but it produces healthy
action, the results of which are pleasing
and permanent-a sweet disposition and
bright intellect"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
NOTICE or F/NAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE Nr HELENA, Mt, Aug, II, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
~ I'd settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Robert 4. Wing,
Probate Judge of Beaverhead county, NJ. r., at Dill
Ion, Mont, SATURDAY., Sept IS, iSss, viz: !. Jer-
orne Sperry who made pre.einption deciaratury
statement No. 4zs7, for the x r 4 Of sec. ao and
lie na,nss the following witnesses to prove his
a"a %;o tivaton Of said
.rrs and Luther II. Paul, all Of Red RotA;" IN
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At Hell ENA, M. T., Aug. 9, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his intention
that such proof will be taken before Il. i. Wing,
Probate Judge of Bcaverhcad county, Montana, at
his office in Dillon Tuesday, September asth 1883,
VI: James Thinning who made decl..ratory statement
S. OF Il. W., and he names the following Witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence upon I'D cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: Erastus B. Sprinkle, Alex.
ander Guvn, Robert c. Daily and William F. CAL
loway, all Of Dillon, Beavcrhead county, NJ. I.
(33.l PARKINSON, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
PEARLS FROM HOLMES.
some Extracts From the Writings Oh
oliver Wendell Holmes.

Fame Extracts ITO" t1A0 "AAsAo" -
oliver Wendell Holmes.
You may set it down as truth, which
admits Of few exceptions, that those
who ask your opinion really want your
Memory is q net. One finds it full Of
fish when he takes it from the brook,
but q dozen miles of water have run
through it without sticking.
God bless all good women! 70 their
soft hands and plying hearts we must
all come at last.
Put not your trust in money but put
your money in trust. :,
When strong brain is weighed with
a true heart, it seems to me like bal
ancing q bubble against a wedge OF
gold.
Controversy equalizes fools and wise
men in the same way-and the fools
know it.
find the great thing in this world is
not so much where we stand as in what
direction we are moving.
# the sense of the ridiculous is one
side of an impossible nature, it is very
we'll; but if that is all there is in man,
he had better have been an ape and
stood at the head of his profession at
once.
Travellers change their guineas, not
their characters.
There are three wicks to the lamp Of
mans life: brain, blood and breath.
Press the brain little, its light goes
out, followed by both the others. Stop
the heart minute and out go all three
Of the wicks. Choke the air out of the
lungs, and presently the fluid ceases to
supply the other centers of flame, and
all is soon stagnation, cold and dark
ness.
The scientific study of man is the
most difficult of all branches of knowl-
edge.
There are good many real miseries
in life that we cannot help smiling at, but
they are the smiles that make wrinkles
and not dimples.
We must have weak spot or two in
q character before we can love it much.
People that do not laugh or cry, or take
more Of anything than is good for them,
or use anything but the dictionary
words, are admirable subjects for biog-
raphies. But we don't care most for
those aat-pattern flowers that press
best in the herbarium.
Faith always implies the disbelief Of
lesser fact in favor of q greater.
The Broad Church, I Think, will new
or be based upon anything that requires
the use Of language. Freemasonry
gives the idea of such a church. The
cup of cold water does Nv. require to be
translated for foreigner to understand
it. The only Broad Church possible is
that which has it's creed in the heart.
and not in the head.
I would have q woman as true
as death. At the first real lie, which
works from the heart outward, she
should be tenderly chloroformed into a
better world, where she can have an
angel for q governess, and feed on
strange fruits, which shall make her all
over again, even to her bones and mar
row.
Why can't somebody give us q list Of
things wmcn everybody S,.:..,.- ..,a M,
nody says, and another list Of things
'nas everybody says and nobody thinks
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T.,
An,sr,ust a. rSS1.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T.,
August I, 1859.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following named
~ settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support o. his claim, and that said
proof will he made before Robert 7. Wing, Probate
Judge Of Beaverllead County, Montana, 1T Dillon,
NJ r., on Saturday. September 18th, 1883, VIZ: VIM.
Mcintosh who made Presumption D. $. No. 5o5h,
49, N. W. 4 N. WI Sec. IS Tp.ro, 5. Of II. 10 W.
He names the following witne sscs to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said
land, viz:
Joseph Shinebergcr, Marian Calwcll and Thomas
II. Ellis, all Of Red Rock, NJ. r.. and Alpheus
Decacr, of Dillon, NJ. r.
+. ATKINSON,
(39-36] Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
CURIOUS And SCIENTIFIC.

PROF. SEE says that the new extrac1
OF lily -of-the-valley is one of the most
important remedies in disease
known. 1t is q powerful poison.
A PosT-MoRTEM examination of q
woman aged 70 proved that she had no
spleen-that she had never had a spleen.
it being congenitally Chat is from birth
absent.
THE Chinese are Notwithstanding
and medicine-taking people, but they
use only botanical remedies internally.
and minerals only on the outside, In
iniments.
In many parts of Spain farming
operations have made little or no pro.
gress since the expulsion of the Moors.
The same sort of pew is used now AZ
then, oxen tread out the corn after the
ancient Oriental fashion, and women
separate the chaff from the corn Nv
tossing the grain up in the air during =
breeze of wind.
In the southern portion Of the conn.
Try drained by the River Congo, in
Africa, there has been found by Lieut..
Wlssman very dense population.
During his journey from Loanda to
Zanzibar this traveller does not seem to
have met with any serious obstacles.
On the contrary, the noted Miranda
gave nm every assistance. At ona
portion OF his route he found tribe y.
dwarf negroes. The full details Of hi.
journey will be read with interest when
they are published.
THERE seems to be great 1eol ~ a..
tention directed inst now to the snh;act
OF preserving bodies after death. This
NJ OF craze seems to be periodic. OF
course, at times it is desirable to keen
remains for q long time. Natural
scientists would have very poorly sun-
Piled museums if care was not taken f.
Keep specimens from decay. But ms to
tins business of embalming the abodes
!or which the late human tenants ceasa
TO have any further use. one cannes
ma more instructive lesson than ~
the modern treatment of the mumm;as
OF the ancient Egyptians. But Il NAV
Oe wei! to note. though if only as =
piece OF news, that if organic substances
are tirst stepped in an alcoholic solnt;on
OF nitrate of silver, wiped dry exnosed
- "yNAOScu, SuIDQlu0 or
ulnary galvano-plastic bath. they viii
Keep 1or IN indefinite leng, h of time.
HE Little bedroom where slakspeoro
was born, in the house at StratforI'
upon. Avon, = just such an unint.r st..
lug room ~ New England farmer
se'leially reserves at,tl,e top Of III. h,,,s.,
o a. STORE ms seed corn. The walls ~.
closely written with the lead.,e''';l ~" ave
'WSg s1aapn s Of thousands of people, :>ir
w;ndow u SCOTS ,'a, among the rest, AMI the
W'noow panes are scratched t, t|,a5 I i,.
less. "'''''s' WORTH
The growth Of the 'dairyine interes.
o. the United States is indicated by the
figures below, which are taken from
government compilations:
,s.o cows.No. Butter, lbs, Cheese II.
ss;0 ''''.... 6.s5.ON 3l3 ,SO6 l0s' ri, az,
ssS"' '''.... 8SS5,73 459,6sl372 liz, a., ",3
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15

ONE Sorrel Horse, about wears old, weighs
- about i,ooo pounds; branded, shield ON lett
shoulder, and newly shod all around. Left Dillon
about Augustlst.
Will give $as for return Of horse to Dillon, to John
Scnnett ut Sehree, Ferris 4 Whites; or IL suitable
reward tor information which will lead 10 the re.
covery Of the horse. John SENNETr. la2.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
An Attachable Coat Tail.

A New York tailor named Boody has
patented IN invention that has at once
endeared him to the heart of every
young man on the globe. This boon to
mankind is no less than . patent at
tachable coat-tail Of the claw-hammer
species. With this Improvement an
ordinary Seymour bob-tail coat can he
converted into full dress affair at
q moments notice. Most vonnr
men leave their dress coats in charge 81
thelr fathers brother for safe keeping
ana protection from moths, and even
those wfo do not will appreciate the
advantage of always having a BALLROOM
costume ready to be coupled on, as It
were. 10 newspaper reporters Boody's
patent is simply invaluable, as enabling
them to attend fashionable wedding
directly after . fire, and to take in q
swell ball on the way back from dog
nsnt. The patentee is now running a
factory on full time to supply the trade
with his admirable conception, which
ne puts up IN handsome and convenient
boxes at the small price of IS cents
eacl. The social millennium will in
ueea nave arrived when the young man
OF the period can start serenely out Of
an evening fully prepared for any
emergency. knowing that he has q
clean handkerchief in his coat and his
tau In his pocket.-San Francisco
Amateur Telegraphy.
An order was sent by Long Branch
notel-keeper to a purveyor in New York
City for 500 loaves Of bread and 900
pounds of coffee. It was replied to bv
brief message, .,.r broad
the coffee is on the way" The dis.
Pa1ch rs sent read, @Your brother is
aead' The coffin is On the wav." \
nearse waited at the Long Branch rail-
way depot, and the innkeeper's family
We're there in two carriages, j., aif
mourning. Another dispatch to
butcher in Chicago was written, "ship
9oo beeves. There are few prime
oeeves IN New York" It was received
IN Chicago, Ship 500 thieves. There
are few prime thieves in New York"
"A message delivered at a wholesale
in Warren street read
rs follows: Send 200 dozen tramps
Of the latest pattern; also twenty dozen
patent lamps. and ten dozen Of all
grades. Will pay carriage and cost Of
0oAlnS:" Ihe order was for lam;,s aud
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
oTRAXDD.

STRAYED from the subscriber a yearlinp h,y
~ mare colt branded vO on right shoulder. The
colt is pet and will come at the call of .D,isv"
Was last seen near bishops school house. will
pay liberal reward tor the r. covcry of the colt
ELIZA MURRAY.
Glendale, Montana, July u, 1883. [ss.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

MO1SE Is hereby given that the CO. partnership
~ heretofore existing between us, under the firm
name Of Hoclnnb 4 Shangle, in the painting bust
ness. was dissolved by mutual consent, tile e.nd
day OF August, ,SS3 All accounts are Ia be settled
by both, or jointly. W.T.. HOLIOMB.
A,S COL. SIIANGLE,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
eTR.AKElD.

eTRAKHD.
From the pasture of the subscriber one l,v stall.
lion. n" white, three years old; branded heart on
Jaw; has Il wart on jaw. | will pay SeS reward for
the recovery OF the horse delivered Pull Springs
York Ranch Aug.4th ,SS,. :,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
LOS ~.

TWENTY-FIVE pounds of Durham Tobacco
on the road between Dillon and Point Of Rocks
marked II. 4 H.. Sheridan. The finder will pi.ase
leave the tobacco with Schrce, Ferris 4 White, Dill
'cE: Or write to them where It may be obtained
Dillon, Montana, July 20, 1854. f.o.]
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY JUNE Is, 1888

noon, but made no attempt to elect warden OF tne
peniteptiary in the place OF Msehan, WHO was con :
ycted on "Wednesday Of having allowed pIlsoncr ,s,
who divided the $40 with Meehan ana was Ine
principal witness against him, was dlschargcu Hoii
his position as underkeeper.
Henry G. Morse. grocer doing business IN Mon' n
celIo-ave Jersey City Heights, has instituted, q
suit against James Lindsay police sergeaht, lol
slander, laying his damages at ylO.0Oo mo,so rs
accuses Lindsay OF having crcniateu ss SerSeant
Lindsay says the story was told 10 hlm Dy Olhcer
Westervet and he told 1t the strctest conhaence
to Patrick Tealng, who keeps gin mllI ~ Mo,. "a
the scandal from Officer Harms, and Officer Harns
does not remember from whom he heard IL.
NEWARK.
Joseph o. Hoppin, age sixty years, employed as
clothing CUTTER was struck by train on the rohn-
afternoon. HIS left foot was cut OH ana ne was
otherwise injured.
NEW-JERSEY.
ORANGE.-Annie Hanon, age thirty, applied at
the police station on Wednesday for place where
she might die. She was locked up IN corrldor Ior
safe keeping until she would be sent 70 Jan; III
the night she attempted to take her life BY hang
ing herself with rope attached TO tae sKyngn"
but she was discovered and cut down.
HoBoKEN-George w. Reiner, of South Brook
lyD, died on Wednesday evening IN the Terry h0uSe
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and western nan,
road Company's Brooklyn Annex. MIR. Reiner had
way home from Madison, N j. His wife Is niece
OF Moody, the great revivalIst
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE AISs.-Ex-Assemblyman d., Wiley
Lewis, yesterday filed notice of appeal to the
General Term of the supreme Court IN oenalI Oh
Theodore Hoffman, who was convicted in the Court
of Oyer and Terminer on Friday of numbering l1et
Marx, the pedler, aud for which he was sentenced
to be hanged on June u.
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND CITY-John Feisel. age thirteen,
quarrelIed with.another lad yesterday afternoon,
when John Mulligan came up and threatened 10
stab Fese If lie struck the other boy felsel struck
and MullIgan retaated by running his knife INTO
FeisePs abdomen, nfcting dangerous wound'
The injured boy was taken TO the office OF Dr. H. 4.
Doner where his wound was dressed. Mulllgan
has not yet been arrested.
STATEN ISLAND.
SrAPLEToN-The anniversary festival OF the
Mariners Family Asylum was held yesterday in tho
institution.
RIcHMoND-The Supervisors of Richmond County
have paid 1851 SO to the Kings County PepIten-
tary as board for prisoners committed from hich-
mond County,
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
MR.. FROTHINGHAMAN AND TIE UyITlRiAys


HE AGAIN COUNTS HIMSELF AS ONE OF THEIR
NUMBER. .ts|
o" ne R'' " Iss.gss. s,ssg % s.ss ASdre'' at the Unitarian
Though not an old man, | have my MEM
ories, and I thir Of the time when came forward
TO the future OF this denomination There were Chan
ming the prophet and Ripley the scholar, and my
father the beautiful writer and Greenwood tho poet
and Peabody the preacher and Dewey the orator. and
Bellows the organizer; and 1 think OF my contem.
porary and dear friend and intimate Thomas Starr King
that star OF the first magnitudehat Thomas who never
dlsbceeed but always was belieyer-a man of faith
intelligence, with intellect, with valor With in.
domitabe viii lApplsuse.l And now, sir, as look
and dissension and suspicion They are al gone The
time has gone by when anybody need dissent
from ''A this body i &ppiaa.e a In those SS' tiSes
when there were two wing-Dr Bellows said every 1y-
ing body must have two WINGS rgnt and the 0tner
eft-the unfortunate thing the wings did not
beat the same and tle bird did not make for the light
The wings wrought In different dfecii0ua-One wanted
the bird TO up and the other wanted It TO go down.
wanted II to go 10 the right, the other wanted 1t to
the other wantedt to s and the poor bird almost
died with the exercise Now both wings beat the same
rgoy TIE creed remains the same. but the belief has
all worship the IDEAL The symbos are the same, but
they are symbols now not dOgmas. and those symbols
with knowledge and truth and meaning that looks for
ward to larger Developments OF truth. am glad TO be
and listened 10 the words that have fallen from
the lips OF working men-dillgent, working
tue utter absence of anything like criticism, or
dislike, or suspicion, or un6elef, and with
the cordial welcome mat given TO every who
loved charity loved truth, loved honor Wherever the
denomination goes IL means art, science, beauty, finish
of thought is denomination that stands in the van
open all directions all its windows flung wide, its
doors rolling on their hinges welcoming ali earnest men
and Gods light 1t dstrusts definitions, IL fas
dious too honest too noble to shut up The truth within
DOWN I face IS aways % leading d. to tse sgrer % Sery
aud more glorious life. Loud applause.l
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
THE STATE CAMP OF INSTRUCTION
THE sEyENTY-FIrsT REGIMENT TO OPEN THE SEC
oND SEASON.

PEEKsKILL, June 14.-Preparations are now
complete for the arrival OF the 7lst Regiment Satur
day on which popular body OF troops devoyes the onor
sruciop aud doing the first tour OF duty extending from
Inne I 10 juno 23 The wall tents for tho regmental
officers and the hospital tents for the command
AMI and general headquarters have been up since last
week and to-day they receiving their raOns OF cot
brdsteadH mattresses and the other simple furniture
reouse TO the comfort and cleanliness OF the occupants
The total number OF tentss $40 and the general plan
however, fastened with pins, instead or rails
according TO regulations and are consequently further
apart th.n before. Extensive improvements have been
made in the department OF the state caterer, Louis
WndhoZ who Ia already on the ground, ready To make
the meu gastronOmically comfortable when they
prriye. He has force OF thirty colored walters
OF experience, end forty other employees In the
mess-ha and restaurant 500 men can be fed
az once and he has facilities for catering for 1000
men II necessary His Kitchen Is now model limits way
Cooking will be done by steam The caterer estimates
that with the six regiments aud separate companies he
will have 10 feed total OF about $500 officers aud
one OF the most notable and important improvements
stream which flows through the grounds thus insurng
nexhaustble supply OF pure water In dry times ~ well
"a IN rainy Last year II Ia Tact known 10
tnat camp had lasted fortnight longer
the supply would have been totally exhausted
The rife range has been put In perfect condition. There
eight targets. with ranges OF 800 800 200 and
100 Yards resPgeStlyeiy PesIy NAV we'll ne rroud o,
the s'H'iHa State 0"1sSHS Camp. % q which be ' was
tne originator it viii be remembered
that the state has three years rental OF the ground at
81 900 year. with the privilege OF buyi FOR $4,000
aud OF the first season. cOmbued with even
brighter prospects Tor ths year, maKes 1t more than
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15

Ship Shakespeare tder, Hilme5 Bremen Herman Keo1
Bark Mary Read. Warren Rosario. Arg Rsp-H q Raws
Bark Hancock pettigrew st Thomas -Psniston 90
Bark Cora Armstrong. Fernanins- Miller Houghton.
Bark Ocean Pearl Heney, Perth Amboy-J wlnchestes
Brig Amor Dan Jensen RIO ersnds Sui. Port Allegro.
Brs Domingo soIsri tDan,. Hassen Poin, pitrs-R a
Bris Starlight Llbbey Port spa.n-L ? Armstrong.
Brg John Wesley shepardson, Carenas-Miler Houghs
Brig Victoria. Spencer. Brdgetown BerH Trowbrdsss
schr George Douglass Anderson. Ruatan Mex-Peck u
sehrJ Petus Merriam. Windsor Ns-P Nsvius Son
SAILED
Steamers Britannia and Republic for Liyspce state q
e cy Of MeTse aayand 8rnSso Resm1ds
sh oalatea Hamburg Bark Rose Innes Valparaiso Brig
DISASTERS TO SHIPPING.
NEW YORK. Juno 1.-THE direction Of the Bureau veras
published this following statistics q maritime dsas
s 5spSsss% anf 81 S;,%
iswsdIs5T i In this humber incadsd u vessels
sa%s seSnsa Il n shs Snmss: Sasn:
included supposed be lost in the absence Of
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL. 14-Arrived Hibcrnian Br VIZ.
lie, from Baltimore May 20 VIA aaa! and s. Johns NF
scIr june sPasse& steamer Erin trj Grth from
New.York June 2on her way TO London.
HALIFAX Jnne 4--Arrived. steamer Geo Shattuck
Sailed, Alpha
RIO JESEIRo June 3-saed Borghess (Br). Pier
son, for New York (direct).
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON June l4-Ar1ved Victoria tBr,, Worth.
NicRef.on PRpadephis; gisacus Besse Ns%Yort
eas G hses % Parry vsrDO
PhoenIcian BrI Brown. glasgow.
Cleared steamers Iiyrian Br Fargher liyerpooi ID II
Miller Clark, Baltimore; saxon, SNOW Phiadephia; Nep
tune Berry, NewYork.
PHILADELPHIA, June 14-Arr1ved. steamers Wilamsport.
Wietts, Portsmouth; Reading smith Lancaster Mis AL
lenown swssey, Boston; commonwealth Van kirk and
eaTed steamer Tscony Davis New.York Fanita Bearse.
Charleston.
18Th Arrived steamer Ann Eliza, Warren New.Y0rk.
Cleared, T0nawanha sherman Proviejce Ares
Googins Fan klyer; Eddie Wahace NeN-fofA AAia
tBrl smith, Queenstown; Vidette Fuller, Boston,
BALTIMORE, June l4-Arrived, steamers Braunschweg
(er Pohle Bremen; Hartyie Orr. Battram Paiermo Wm
Crane. Taylor savannah Mcclellan Biuups Chaessoni
Fanny Cadwalader. Yonng, NewYork
Cleared steamers Oo Ger. MeTer Bremen; Birch brs
CHIT Montreal Allegheny, Halett Boston; Josephine hom-
son, Moore. New-lork.
th-ArrIyed steamer city OF Newcastle (Br. Steele
Cleared steamer F w Brune. Foster. NewYork-
Sailed steamer Le Chateller. -, 60. -
CHARLESTON June l3-Sailed. steamer ouii seres". IN
pom ROYAL June l3-sailed steamer Gienbervie tBrN
sav1SSAH. Juns i4-Arnved. steamer VIM Lawrence.
sailed steamer CITY OF Columbus. Boston.
lsthSailed Tallahassee, Fisher New 1ofS o.
NEW.ORRASs. June l4-Ceared, steamer Ana de oAa
the seasr Agjers Percy. New YorS.
l3tb-Cleared steamer DiscOyerer tBrl. Liverpool
Passes-Saiied steamer New'Orleans kenDle Ne" iok'