davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-21
FIN ANCIAL.
New York Stock Market.

The following have been furnished by. j.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner Eighth
and streets:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-21

Oil.
b. X Plain g. Co., st. Cloud building, fur
nishes the following oil quotations. Closed yes
terday, 1854. Opened to-day, 0311; highest,
9tss; lowest, 031s 2:15, 04ls. 4
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-21
Racing,

To-day the great Saratoga race meeting
begins. There are five races on the card.
For the first, either the big Californian,
Jim Renwick, or Jim Douglass should win.
In the second, Pearl Jennings or Volante.
Third, Joe Cotton or Benson, Fourth, Dis
turbance or Tabitha. Fifth, either Bourke
Cochran or Captain Curry--as they are in,
the same stable, probably the former. At
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22

Macon Telegraph ard Messenger: Informa-
tion reached the city Friday Of the death of a
little 9-year-Old girl of MT. billiard Newly,
in Twiggs county. under the most peculiar
circumstances. The little one, together with
one or two playmates, was in the corn CRIB o.
Mr.. NewJy's playing. The grain was stacked
up unusually high, and the little ones were at
the bottom. near the door. ft seems that
while thus engaged negro woman came to
the crib for the purpose OF getting some corn.
and mounted the pile, which caused 1t e. give
way and cover he little one at the bottom.
instead OF endeat Orlng 70 rescue Il the woman
left the child to its fate. When reached by
its parents it was found to have been smoth-
cred to death.
George Bethel, cOlored man OF Atlanta.
was accidentally shot on Friday. Bethel had
been hunting during the day. and on his
return home stopped in an old field rear the
city limits. While DISCUSSING the result OF the
days sport with several men who accOmpa-
MED him. he placed the butt of his gun on the
ground, the muZZle resting against his right
breast. 4 young setter dog that was PLAYING
around the party hit the hammer of the gun
with his re foot with sufficient force TO throw
it back and explode the cap as il fell. The
gun was discharged. and the entire load of
shot entered Betnel's right breast near the
nipple. He was carried to his home and ply
slclans summoned. but the doctors have no
hope of his recovery.
Calhoun correspondence MORNING NEWS,
Feb. 20: About ii 80 O'Clock to-day the COL
ored Methodist Church was discovered to be
on fire. A brisk wind from the north made
the situation very critical. The church bell
was rung. but was not noticed as there was a
school being conducted in the church, but
when the cry of fire was raised the streets
were soon alive with both white and colored
people. each carrying buckets of water. But
Tor this timely aid the COlOred church would
have been in ashes and the cOlOred people
without house of worship. Thomas Striok-
land, the old reliable Tom,' deserves special
mention for the timely aid rendered. The
flames were soon eXtinguished. The damage
was slightly the way, Mrs. 4. f. Wyatt is
the proudest little woman in town over fine
silk handkerchief a yard square all the way
from Mexico. Miss Molhe Dyer is the donor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
..RIcHELIEU,, RoBINsoN. on NE1v YoRk

s'RICHELIEU" ROBINSON. OF NEW YORK.
Oscar Turner is another man with views
His relate mostly to trace chains. When
the tariff comes up he is ALWAYS
aroused, and is never easy until
he has got in bill or a motion to take the
duty off trace chains. He does not say
very much i'll detail about the other
features of the tariff, except to denounce
1t as lnlqultous, but on trace chains he is
always at the front.
Mr.. Poland, Of V ermOnt, has one peculi-
arlty-in his dress. He still insists upon
wearing his dark blue swallOw-tail coat
with brass buttons, let the style change as
it may. In all other matters he is per-
fectly level-headed.
A popularity of the venerable VOL
ford, Of Kentucky, is his appetite for
oranges. 1t is an everyday occurrence
to see him pacing about the House, some
times on the floor aud sometimes in the
l0bbles, eating an orange. Probably the
most difficult thing a man of culture has
to do in society is to eat an orange. He
always lodges it if he can, for at the best
it is difficult. But put an aged mountain
eer like WolfOrd at it, and the scene be-
comes absolutely painful. 1t is some
times hard when you see WOlfOrd march
ing down the main aisle or promenadlng
in the lobby and exploring the interior of
a mammoth orange to tell where VOL
ford ends and the orange begins.
Miller, Of Pennsylvania, is another man
of points" He has a very thin, very
piercing voice, and IS a most intense part
isan, and injects his sharp speeches and
queer cutting remarks most generally on
political occasions.
OF course everybody knows Mr.. Hol-
mans weak point, that OF Directing to
cry blessed thing that looks as though it
could be possibly dispensed with.
Mr.. Robinson, of Brooklyn, better
known as "Richelieu" Robinson, is
another brilliant example of the men with
peculiarities. He has also been slandered
by being called a 'crank." His strong
point is with reference TO the suffering
Irish, Of whom ne is one. He is also very
violently opposed to anything that looks
like adopting the customs of mOnarchical
governments. His attacks upon the Brit
ish Government from his seat In the House
which he is to leave at the close Of this
session are familiar to everybody. Aside
from this he is very harmless old man,
rather pleasant to meet personally but for
the fact that conversation with him is
somewhat difficult by reason of defective
hearing on his part. When the British
lion is in sight, however, he is a rip
rOarer.
The Senate has not so many men with
peculiarities as. has the House. True,
Mr.. Edwards is rather petulant about the
newspapers, and rather a stickler for Old
fashioned and actual secrecy in the Sem
49, Z
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22


The reckless improvidence with which
the forests Of this country are being de-
stroyed is likely to bring its own punish
ment with it. Prof. Sargent's report upon
the present condition of our forests has
been published as a part of the tenth
census. From this it appears the loss
from forest fires alone amounts to upward
of S2O,OOO,000 annually. The railways
destroy upward Of 100000 fine Young
trees every year for ties. The frame
houses, which form so characteristic a
feature of an American landscape, use
up the lumber from millions of acres
annually. AS yet no process of repara-
ton has begun. We cut down, but we do
not replant. The consequence is seen
in the greater frequency of drOughts and
floods along our large rivers, the impaired
fertility of the denuded soil, and the in
creased cost Of fuel and building material.
The report shows that it is quite time to
turn over new leaf. We should hus-
band carefully what forest we have left.
1t is the part of wisdom for every owner
OF a timber tract to cut UNDERSTANDABLE
and with reference to the future. 4 good
twenty-acre timber lot can be made to
last for centuries. all the time furnishing
It's annual cutting of fuel for the owner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22

Another man, whose seat in the House
is not far from Weller's, is quite as
strongly marked in his pecullarities.
His name is BeltoPd. His ''strOng points"
are so numerous that 1t is hard to tell in
which he eXcels. He seems to cut up his
monkey shines mostly for the amusement
of the House. He has very weak voice
and a very strong temper. In the earlier
portion Of his career, his seat being far
back from the Speaker, he found great
difficulty in obtaining recognition. He
stood 1t pretty well for awhile, but it
worried him, and one day his temper got
the better of him, and he let out with
roar and yell. paralyZing the speaker
and the House with VOlley Of complaints
because he could never get recognition.
TIE House, which is always ready for
fun, rather enjoyed it, and laughed. Bel
ford thought he had found his forte, to
be funny, and so he kept it up. Since
that, no matter what the subject under
discussion, BelfOrd is always ready to
cut in, and, by keying his thin, shrill
voice up 10 the highest pitch, tapping his
long, awkward arms about him at the
most terrific rate, and saying the most
unexpected and uncalled for things, he
manages to make people listen to him for
five minutes talk. He is perhaps the
most peculiar man in the House in his
personal appearance. His thin hair is
very red, but his thick, heavy beard is
redder, while bis face is even more bril-
liant hue than either the hair or beard.
His clothes hang upon him like the his
toric ''shirt on a beanpole," tobacco
Juice adorn the corners of his mouth and
his shirt front; and vet he is withal very
quick and keCn-witted, and quite we'll
read in some particulars. He has been in
/ Congress ten years.
! Another man VINO has proven himself
/ very "pestiferous' in this Congress is
/ Mr.. Warner, of Ohio, He has become
almost as chronic an objector as Mr.. HOl-
man, with apparently about 10 per cent.
! Of that gentleman's capacity and coed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22

Brother A'arfner Lecturing Him on tie
Use f Foreign Tongues.
De. F0lt Tree Press

De. F0t Free Press
''If Brudder ST. indig Watkins am in Do
hall tonight he viii please step dis wsv.T
said Brother Gardne.-. as everybody ex
cept Bed-kock Taylor drew in his feet and
ceased coughing.
Brother Watkins made his way to the
Presidents desk with a look of keen ex-
pectancy ON his face.
''Brudder Watkins" continued the
President, II now want to spoke TO vo1I
individually. On seberal occashuns ]
has heard you wind up an observashun
wild cum diq soils. Has you got any Dig
GIN TO d0?"
emo, sah."
'AIn't g~ne to dig a cellar or a wellgv
''NO, sah."
''Do you know anybody named Solis?p
Il reckon not, sah."
Den why did you call on Soils to come
an, jug y $3.50 49,. 17a rs
u Dunno" frsss Ez- IS.sS
"Um! On odder occasions, Brudder
Watkins, has heard you speak of dQRo
para. Has you much of winters stock
on hand?'
"I-I-no, sah.'
Oats too badl | war gwine to buy a
ton or so of you. All out, Ell? Now. Brud-
der Watkins, what did you mean one dav
las week when you told GiVeadam Jones
dat you felt en- disbabule2o
II OOan remember, SAM
"Doan', Ell? DOan' happen to have anv
en- diShGbtlle in your pocket tonight, do
your
''No, sah."
Oats sad-werry sad! At de oyster
patty de Odder ebenin' you told de wilder
Callforth dat you nebber went out nights
widout your Sln1ilG SiniIibus cuTGntIr
wild you. How many times does it moot,
Brudder Watkins?"
81 dunno, sah."
(Which pocket DO you carry it In?''
''NOne of 'em."
"Brudder Watkins, look me in de left
eye! De man who has looked in at de
back dOah of a college am not speshuaIly
called upon to give de fack away. An
too, de English langwidge am so plain an
easy dat anybody kin make hisself under
stood widout breakin' his back. When
de President of a Republic like dis sends
10th an annual message in SIGH simple
English dat skule boys kin swaler cherry
word, dar hain't much call fur de likes Of
us to stand on de hind platform of street
kyar an call out: I'D interim dmicus ha-
maui generiS ante beIlum CONNIE je fuSr
We know it widOut his givin' hisself
away. Take yer seat, Brudder Watkins,
am let me hope dat you will hencefo'th
use de langwidge of de kentrv in impart-
in de infurmashun dat you went to bed
wild cold feet am got up wild back
ache"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22

Judgment. He can offer more objections
Ia the wrong place, make more useless
inquiries and destroy more valuable time
than any other man with MS experience
in Congress. And yet he has actually
been reelected.
Another man with a popularity is
hr. King, Of Louisiana. In his case
the breaking out seems to be
about his personal appearance. He is
said to pride himself upon his resem-
blance to Napoleon. and II suppose that
he has not only face and head like Ma
poleon's, but that he, too, is possessed Of
great military genius.
Brumm, Of Pennsylvania, is another
member OF this class. His weak
ness is about labor reforms, and green
backs, and all that sort of thing.
He does not speak often, and when he
does, he makes SO much noise that YOU
cannot hear him say ANYTHING.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
PECULIAR CONGRESSMAN.
THE ODDITIES OF SOME OF OUR
LA - MAKERS.

! - A-AA's U AAFhAucEys the NOis1esf man
IN the House" Calamity" Weiler's
Striking Resemblance to Guiteau-
BeIford's "strong PoInts''-Van Wyok' ;
Great Horror of Corporations -
'Kicheiieu" Robinson as Tail
Twister.
Correspondence Of the Morning Ne1os.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Of course,
there are no "cranks" in Congress. 1t
would be quite inappropriate to speak of
a member Of Congress as a crank. Far
be it from this correspondence to do so.
But there are some queer people, even
within the halls of Congress. We all
have our peeuliarities, of course, and, as
Congressman are only human, it may not
be improper to remark upon some Of the
peculiarlties of some Of them. A hasty
glance through the list of names COM
posing the House and Senate shows be-
tween tnlrty and forty men whose pecu-
liarities are so strongly developed as to
cause remark. Some develop pc
culiarities of one sort, some of
another. There is one man in the
HOuse-Mr. Warner, OfTennessee-whoi is
as noted among those familiar with that
body for never saying anything as is Mir.
White, OF Kentucky, for always saying
too much. Mr.. Bland, of Missouri, is as
lively as a cricket when the subject of
silver is being touched, while Richelieu
Robinson seldom has much to say except
when there is a chance to get IN his work
on the British lions tail, or to show his
contempt Of the habits of aping foreign
manners in this country. Holman's pc
culiaTity, as everybody knows, is to sob
Ject' to everything that has an appear
ance Of adding to the cost of running the
government, while Mr.. Springer is never
happy unless he has ''little bill' that he
wants referred to some committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
MEMORANDA.

T. ta.e, Feb q. $50 m-Passed up, schr
John II Cross.
Passed out, steamships Juniata. Connaught
OBJ, bark st George >Bri, schr Mary L Pc
tiers.
Arrived at anchor, unknown steamship,
barks Adelaide Baker ,BrJ, Rudolph Ebel
Waiting, bark Harry Bailey jBr).
Wind NE, light: clear.
Daren, Ga, Feb 2O-Arrived 18th, bark
Alette (Swl, Ohman, Bordeaux.
LeIth.
New York, FEB l9-Arrived steam schr
Louis BucAi. Mount, Jacksonville.
Cleared; schr } Il WOodhouse, Herr-ck,
Brunswick.
Sailed, schrs Chas Il Flint, Mayport; c
Evans, Fernandna.
Falmouth. Feb I9-sailed, bark Anna
Hewitt GER, Hon, from Savannah Tor Liver
pool
Gecstemunde, Feb l9-Arriyed, bark Con-
stantiu Ger, Walter. Brunswick.
rio Janeiro, Feb l6-Sailed, bark Diana
Ger. Huycken, Savannah.
West Hartlepooi, Feb lG-Arrived bark
Anna lNOrl, Blohm, Apalachicola.
Hamburg. Feb l9-ArrIved, bark Ernst
Ludwig Hoist GER, Hochfelt, Savannah.
Harburg, Feb l9-Arrlved, bark Stormy Pc
trel (Brl, Charles, savannah.
Beaufort, 5 G, Feb l9-Sailed SIR RomanLy
tBrl, Higgon, United Kingdom.
Bull River, Z, Feb l9-Sailed, schr w Ills
s Shepard, Reeves. New York.
Pensacola, Feb IS-Arrived, ship Saranak
(NOrl, MOrthensen, Santander: 18th bark
Augusta lSwl, lngvardsen, Para.
Cleared, barks Coguate Accame ItaD,
Crayiatta. st Nazaire; 18th, Looming (NOr),
Nikkelsen, DOrdrecht; William & Anna (Sw('
Eagersk jOld, GOttenburg; schrs f Hart
Humphrey, Norfolk; EVE b Hall, Hall, Car
denas.
Port Royal S c, Feb I9-Arrived, schrAn-
ME Ainslie, Mca ndrcWs. New York
Sailed, brig Rudplphine BUrchard GER.
Dade, United Kingdom.
Jacksonville, Feb lS--Arrived, schr Geo w
JeWett. MckOwn, New York.
Key West. Feb iS-Arriyed. brig W Phil
lips, Lyles. Mobile.
Fernandlna. Feb l9-Arrived, steamer earn
Marth (Br), Hurrel, Cardiff; tug Cumberland
-, Baltimore for st Augustine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
FANEoUsPUNCH OFwAsHINGTON
Heavy Ordnance for Ironclad Human
StOmachs


The punch is no child's drink, either,
says Washington correspondent. This
is the receipt for the standard Washing
ton punch: One part of sour lemonade,
one part of claret, one-halt part of rum,
one-half part of best whisky. This con-
cOctiOn is then carefully sweetened and
given additional flavor by strong dashes
of various liquors.
Sometimes champagne is substituted
for the claret.
The average glass in which this punch
is served is round, broad and deep. 1t will
hold as much as a tea-cup.
This punch is iced to perfect GOODNESS,
and in some places is served from huge
block of ice, which is cut in the shape OF
a bowl.
This punch is drank at receptions in
discriminatory by young and old without
regard to sex.
The young people are the greatest
patrons perhaps. Warmed up by the eX-
ercises of the dance the young people
rush to the punch bowl to satisfy their
thirst.
1t is not an uncommon sight to see
young gentlemen drink five or six glasses,
nearly pint, of this strong mixture.
have seen young ladies drink from two
to three glasses of this punch. How
many people are there whose general
habits are temperate who can safely
drink two or three teacupfuIs of rum,
whisky and claret?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22

steamship Juniata, Askins, Philadelphia
q NJ SOrrel.
Steamship COnnaught (BTj, Hill, Genoa
i&dditOnal) -Chas Green's Son & Co.
Bark Mary Jenness, Cochran, Rio Janeiro-
Jos A Roberts II Co.
Schr Mary L Peters. Trowbridge, BuenOs
Ayres-JOs Roberts Il Co.
Schr Mary Cashier. Gardner, Barbados
Jos 4 Roberts & Co.
Schr VIM II Jones, Falkenburg, Barbados
for Orders-JOs a Roberts Il Co.
Schr Henry p Ravens, Curtis, Darien. in
ballast, 10 load for New York-Jos 4 Roberts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22

SENATOR VAN WICK, OF NEBRASKA.
Probably the Senator most liable to
90 off when least expected, however,
is Mr.. Van Wyck, of Nebraska. He
is always loaded, and nobody can
tell when there is going to be an
explosion. He has q great horror of "cOr-
porations," and big heart which yearns
for the people. He has bow-legs, hair
which stands straight up, a very vigor-
Gus manner, and way of saying what he
thinks, and the way he wakes up the old
staid Senate sometimes is caution. Per-
sonally, however, he is as kind as a kit
ten, and about as risky. He recently
married at the age Of 50 or 60, and is as
fond of his pretty young wife and as at
tentiYe to her as a man 80 years younger.
He has built handsome house here, for
be is rich, and when he is not paralyz ing
the Senate with angular speeches he is at
home with his pretty young wife and
their pretty young baby. AUSTIN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22

TIE japanese workmcn in the London CO..
ony seem remarkably comfortable, and now
and then pause for a Whit Of tobacco. which
is anything but strong OF sweet. The bowl Of
the pipe is hardly as large as a thimble, and
the japanese pipe Is exhausted IN three or
four whiffs. or course. the japanese wear
their native costume. and no costume seems
TO ne complete without a fan. soldiers. civil
fans and women alike carry them-in fact, no
one possessing the slightest claim to respecta-
hiIitv vvould he seen without one. The fans
are about a foot long. and often supply the
pace Ol mem .Ta1GWn p0OAs'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22

ALADY in Plymouth county, Mass, has IN
her possession pewter plate that was a part
OF the tent furniture of Gen. James Wolfe
who fell at Quebec, upon which. It IS assert
ed. he ate his last meal. IL belonged 10 SelI
Hatch. of Pembroke. He was out IN the
French war. and, saws a writer, commando
q supply ship. and at one time ran tue OiOch
ade Of the ST. Lawrence and furnished sup
plies 10 Gen. Wolfe and his army. FOR Jhis
he was publicly thanked by the General, anu
after the battle Of Quebec he was presented
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
COMFORTABLE BRICK RESIDENCE.
CHI ORsETT, Real Estate Dealer. =.

win sell at the Court House on TU ESDAY.
March g. 1885, during the usual hours Of
sale, unless sold previously at private sale,
The very comfortable three story brick
residence on Charlton street, second house
east from the corner of Lii coin. The house
contains eight rooms, besides the bath room !;
also. q twO-stOry brick building in the rear,
containing carriage house. servants rooms
wood house, etc. The rooms in this house are
large, hall wide and high ceilings.
rms Is IN splendid neighbOrhOod and will
prove most desirable home. Terms cash.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
Table DamaSks.

a lot of Turkey Red TABLE DAMASKS will
be opened on Monday in a variety Of quail
ties. Notably, one lot at 35 cents per yard,
never before sold less than so cents. Also,
a lot of Extra Heavy BLEACHED LINEN
DOUBLE DAMASK, % inches wide, at IS
cents, fully worth 81. Also, a lot of the same,
- inches wide, at 81; considered good value.
heretofore al 81 So.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
EmbrOiderieS.

Our stock of fine EMROIDERIEs. which has
been on exhibition during the last week,
and has elected the admiration of our Gus
toners ON account of the elegance of de-
signs and perfection of work, has been
largely added to. We have also opened
some job lots of HAMBURGS from to 1919
cents per yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
Hosiery.

We are Offering TWO JOB LOTS of ENG
LISH REGULARLY MADE HOSIERY.
Job No, is a lot of 100 dozen LADIES' BAL
BRIGGAN HOSIERY, Regularly made and
full fashioned, at % cents per pair; would
be cheap at 30 cents.
job No. 3 is a lot of 100 dozenG
REGULARLY MADE ENGLISH HALF
HOSE at 81 so per dozen, worth SO 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
TEItHaN


Bark @ (Sp). Guardiola, to load for a port
IN Spain-Chas Green's Son * Co.
Bark Erstatingen tNOrl, LydersOn, to load
FOR The Baltic-HOlst & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
COrSetS.

We Will offer our usual variety of IMPORTED
and DOMESTIC CORSETS, and in addition
will show a new FRENCH WOVEN COR
SET at 81, equal to goods ordinarily sold at
81 50; also, an exceptionally good, strong
and well shaped DOMESTIC CORSET at 80
cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22

if you will, but be sure to use SoZoDoNT
right away in order to carry off its inju-
rious ELECTS upon the teeth. All candy
eaters should carry SoZOdont with them
il they wish to keep their teeth sound.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
MARITIME htISrEIr.A.rv

Brig Helen n Rowlev. at FAN River from
( Savannah, was lightened of about 60, 600 feet
OF lumber before coming off Narragansett
b ach. The vessel is uninjured. Cost of
$1,000.
Key West. Feb I9-Schr Jacob NJ Haskell
has received her new mast. She will set up
her rigging and sail IN q few days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
EXPORTS

Per steamship Juniata. for Philadelpnla-
l25 bales upland cotton, 6Gl empties 70 bbls
fish, III bales dOmestiCs and yarns, III tons pig
iron, 344 bDis rice. l2l bbl5 spirits turpentine
Il3 bbls oysters, IS bales paper stock, y bbls
and 525 boxes oranges, lOi pkgs mdse, IA bbls
vegetables.
Per steamship COnnaught (Br), for Genoa
ladditional)-30J bales upland cotton, weigh
ing 1864 pounds.
Per bark Mary Jenness, for Rio Janeiro-
33S. SIS feet p p lumber-R i Reppard & Co.
Per schr Mary / Peters, for Buenos Ayres-
352,SS4 feet lumber-Dale, Wells Il Co.
Per schr VIM ii Jones, for Barbados for or
ders--l72. 023 feet p p lumber-D Z Bacon &
Co.
Per schr Mary J Castner, for Barbados
1911 feet p p lumber, $4,000 oak slaves. 2,457
bdls hoops, 60 bdls shocks, II bdls headings