davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13
Judge Bond and the Medium.

A good story of Judge Bond, of The
United States district court, is tsld by
one of his western friends. II occurred
in Boston in 1877. The two went to
call on a medium. They were shown
many wonders, and at last the Judge
was told to write list of names on
slip of paper, which being done he was
instructed to run his finger down the
list and stop when the accustomed rap
on the table was heard. When he got
to the middle of the list violent blow
was struck upon the table. Thcrcupon
long conversation onsucd between
the Judge and the matCrializcd spirit,
in which were rehearscd many asto,.-
ishing facts (most of which the judge
had ingeniously managed to drop in
the opening Of the conversation with
the medium). Finally the exhibitor
suspected something, and the spirit
abruptly departed.
Then the Judge fell into a brown
study, from which it was difficult to
arouse him. Suddenly looking up, he
said with the most admirably assumed
tone of astonishment and convictions:
This is the most remarkable thing
power of Omripotcnce to equal it. "
"Ah, says the medium, Il can show
you greater things than that" Furth-
er conversation cnsued in a similar
strain, when Judge Bond burst out
with But tell you, sir, challenge
the Almighty to do such thing. Why,
sir, can you believe it? | left that gen
tlcman not twenty minutes ago on the
steps of the Parker housc," At this
the medium became naturally furious
and exclaimed: II told you to write
the names OF the dead men on that
list" "No," replied Judge Bond,
with look of childlikc simplicity, "you
did not. You told me to write the
names Of friends, and did so. There
isn't the name of a single dead man on
that list 1t is needless to add that
the judge and his friend departed with
out ceremony. baltimore .Imerican.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13

Many literary man and politician
Keeps brains in his scrap-book. Charles
Reade was systematic scrap-book
keeper. George Augustus Saa has the
largest and completest lot Of scrap.
books in the world. Many people,
however, have not the patience to clip.
paste, and index every good thing they
find in the papers. A very convenient
scrap-book is a paste-board box, nine
inches long, six and one-half broad,
and four deep. When you take the lid
off you see twenty-six compartments,
each letlered. Keep several of these
boxes. Label one Typography" an
other "politics," another literature,
and so on. You cut out an article on
Grant" You fold it up and slip it in
the "G" department Of your biography
box and it is all right No pasting, no
trouble. When you want to throw
away a clipping all you have to do is
to draw ont the slip. For busy people
this is a capital arrangement. Rubber
bands should be kept on the boxes and
the boxes should be kept on desk or
u case.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13

The influence and scope of the great
Cbautauqua University is constantly in
creasing and the membership OF the Lit.
erary and Scientific Circle, only one branch
or department, has now reached so O0O,
while the range of studies is wider than
ever before. Agriculture IS to be made
one of the subjects OF study and system
OF town aud country clubs is to be estal
lished, Houghtou Farm, few miles from
West Point, in Orange county, y. Y. hav-
ing been chosen as headquarters for the
first club. The university which has al
ready fourteen departments in successful
operation under competent directors, has
recently organized the college of Pho
biography for elementary and advanced
instruction by correspondence in phono-
graphic shorthand, under the direction of
W. D. Bridge, A. NJ, a reporter of nearly
thirty years experience, who has assc.
ciated with him +. G. Morris, 4. NJ, one
of the most successful and accomplished
photographic teachers of this country.
We know Mr.. Bridge personally and have
no hesitation in pronounciug him in every
respect competent to discharge the duties
of his new position. He may be reached
at SIS State street, New Haven, Conn,
until July LIST, when he may be addressed
at Chautauqua, New York
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13

when " can bo enforced In q Mis-.
souri, court some time ago an illltcratc
prisoner was sentenced TO Jail until he
would teach the former the art. la
less than month both men were dis
charged the one who could not write
before being able to write fair hand.
Prof A. $. Hill, speaking of the tcdi.
ous mcdiocrity which charactcrizes the
compositions of college students, says
that one year, after reading two or
three hundred compositions on "rhc
story of the Tempest he found him
self in such profound ignorance of both
plot and character that he had to read
the play to set himself right again.
The number of envelopes manufact-
urcd yearly in Great Britain is cstimat-
cd ut 7CO, ,lOO,O 900, while in the United
States they amount to 2, 800, 900, 900. II
hard labor were employed to do the
work now done by machines simply in
making envelopes, taking no account
of the printing done by some of them,
the services would it is estimated, be
required of 27j 600 work-pcoplc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13

Margaret Maria Gordon, writing
from Nice to the Home Chronicie, says:
"My father, Sir David brewster, had a
strong dislike to cats; he said that he
felt something like an electric shock
WREN one entered the room. Living in
an old mouse-ridden house, | was at
last obliged to set up cat, but on the
express condition that it never was to
be seen in his study. | was sitting
with him one day. and the study door
was ajar. To my dismay pussy push
ed it open, and. with most assured
air, walked right up to the philosopher,
jumped upon his knee, put paw on
one shoulder and a paw on the other.
and then composedly kissed him! Ut
terly thundcrstruck at the creature 5
audacity, my father ended by being so
delighted that he quite forgot to have
an electric shock. He took pussy into
his closest affections, feeding and tend
ing her as if she were child.
"Onc morning, some years after
ward, no pussy appeared at breakfast
for cream and fish; no pussy at dinner,
and, in fact, months passed on and
still no pussy. We could hear moth
ing OF our pet, and we were both incon-
soiable. About two years after. | was
again sitting with my father, when,
strange to say, exactly the same set of
circumstances happened. The door
was pushed gently open, pussy trotted
in, jumped on his knee, put paw on
each shoulder, and kissed him. She
was neither hungry, thirsty, dusty. nor
footsore, and we never heard anything
of her intervening history. She re-
sumed her placed as household pet for
many years, until she got into a dis
eased state from partaking too freely, it
was supposed, of the delicacy of raw
flesh, and in mercy she was obliged to
be shot. We both suffered SO much
from this second loss that we never had
another domestic pet. ."--Leisure
Hours.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13

A prominent Clinch County physician
has an owl that roams around loose at
his house, and is terror to cats and
mice. Not only is he useful for this,
but he is a rare bird, the Doctor having
learned his owlship some rare tricks.
For instance, he will take the owl and
whirl him around and about in his
hands, and will then put him upon the
floor or table upon his back, side, or
any other position he may see proper,
telling the owl to sleep, and he will re-
main perfectly quiet. The Doctor can
then tell the owl to dream bad dream
and awake frightened, when, after
about thirty minutes, the bird will
jump up from the table, apparently in
u great fright, popping his bill, and
showing other signs Of alarm. - SavGH-
nah NcUS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13

Come now, Brother Nichols, you have had
tie convention and did the handsome thing
by the crowd, but would Springfield
really and truly ike them as a regular die; d?
Rather larger contract than you thought
wasn't it2-Ohio State journal.
Nol We would cheertully accept State
Conventions and the crowds attending as
a regular diet The only thing that
marred the affair was that great many
people had provided meals and beds for
people who did not come for them. The
attendance from abroad wasn't large
enough Now, Brother Flickinger, give
us some more conundrumsl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13
From the Dissecting Room,

Having taken Swift's Specific for blood poisiop
contracted ~ a meiiCsl college at dissection.
while was medical student, ! am grateful 10
say that 1t gave me a speedy aud thorough cure
alef my parents had spent hundreds OF dollars for
treatment My arm was swollen to twice it's u.ual
size, ard az nothing helped me ! was despairing of
ever being cured. But hearing Of ties s. s., 1
bought bottle, little thinking would derive an y
beheht nom IL. began taking II regularly and
soon the swellings began 10 10 down snd lie arm
ceased TO pain me. continued its use and after
taxing eight bottles was thoroughly cured
AUGUSTUS WESpFL, Newark n j.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
ihE hwifT sPEcIfIo 60. drawer Atlanta Ga
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13

fatneT, Motner, HUu luieG clSItls Dehu'
Mr. David Claypool, formerly Sergeant
at-Arms ofthe New Jersey Senate, and now
Notary Public at Cedarvillc, Cumberland
Co., n. j., makes The following startling
statement: "My father mother, and three
sisters all died with consumption, and my
lungs were SO weak raised blood. Nobody
thought l could live. My work ship
smithing) was very straining on me with my
weak constitution, and was rapidly going
to the grave. While in this condition l
commenced using Mishlers Herb Bitters,
and it saved my life. Because it was so
difficult to get it in this little place, and
had improved so much, stopped taking it
for time, and the result is that ! have
commenced going rapidly down hill again.
Somehow, Mishler's Herb Bitters gives
appetite and strengthens and builds me up
as nothing else does, and ] must have n
dozen bottles at once. Use this commu-
nication as you please, and if any one wants
to be convinced of its truth, let them write
me and will make affidavit to it, for |
owe my life to Mishler's Herb Bitters."
The secret of the almost invariable relief
and cure of consumption, dysentery, diar-
rhpa, dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney and
liver complaints, when Mishler's Herb
Bitters is used, is that it contains simple,
harmless, and yet powerful ingredients,
that act on the blood kidneys, and liver,
and through them strengthens and invigor-
ates the whole system. Purely vegetable
in its composition; prepared by regular
physicians a standard medicinal prepara-
ton; endorsed by physicians and drug
gists. These are four strong points in favor
Of Mishler's Herb Bitters. Mishler's Herb
Bitters is sold by all druggists. Price $l00
per large bottle. 6 bottles for $500.
Ask your druggist for MIsHLrns HERE BrTTrRs
II he does not keep It, do not take anything else but
send postal card 10 MIsBIER HERB BITTERs Co.,
SIS Commerce Street. Philadelphia.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13
The Ohio State Journal q, Friday saw,

The Ohio State journal, OF Friday, says !:
Springfield would never have asked 'or
the convention had not one OF her enterprs-
ing citizens erected the grand structure known
as the Arcade, which is admirably adapted to
convention purposes. This shows what one
man can do for his community. The couveu.
ton was attracted by philosophical men.
Springfield would never have asked for
the convention" il her citizens had not
been quite sure they could handle it salts
factorly to themselves and their friends
from abroad who should come here. We
have not only "one man but many who
do large things in large way
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13

Mr. Quincy A, Campbell, Of the Belle.
tontain Republican. speaks as follows. OF
the Springfield Convention:
Springfield covered herself with flags and
glory, and gave the Republican party the
grandest reception il ever had in Ohio
Public buildings, business blocks, streets
and residences were covered with buntinp
and banners, the latch string was out to ac.
commodate all invited guests, and everybody
made it in object to make the visit OF the Re.
pub!cans OF Ohio to the young city
comfort and delight. They con-
structed wgwam, with ca tpicity to
seat 1000, which Was beautifully dec
GRATED with flags, pictures, ETC., and formed a
convenient. comfortable and handsome place
o. meeting ior the convention. The acoustics
OF he building were splendid, and the inte-
rior view OF the hall, with its decorations,
vast sea Of uptu; ned faces, and brilliant dis
play oi ladies on the platform, during some
OF the exciting episodes of the convention,
was thrilling beyond description.
No such convention ever befvre assembled
~ Ohio. II was more like a National con-
vention and reminded one of the National
convention at Chicago last year.
Thanks, Mr.. Campbell, but you have
only spoken the truth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13

Toe Champion City did herself proud in
c8tcr,aiuing the State Convention. The
p. ice il an IncOnvenient one for the greater
part OF the State and the quarters are limited,
but the citizens did everything in their power
to treat all well.-Ohio State Journal
On the whole, we think the delegates
were, as body quite as well cared for as
any people ever were in Columbus. We
believe the journal will not dispute this.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13

Mr.. J. W. Houghton and Mrs. Mary II.
Houghton retire from the Wellington En-
terprise and Mr.. j. B. Smith is their sue
cessOr. The Houghtons have made an
excellent paper Of the Enterprise and
Wr.nn tton experiences great loss in
r,. withdrawal from the paper
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13

1t is not every year, says the Savannah
News, that We can have the lucious seven
teenyear locusts for food. This is true
but we have the English sparrow and the
crow all the time, and there is no imme-
diate need for deyouring cicades on the
half shell. They have not an inviting ap-
pearance
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13

A 1untry editor received the follow
ing ~ r Sir--I have looked care.
Iully and patiently over your paper for
months for the death Of some individual
! was acquainted with, but as yet NOT
single soul ! care anything ABOUT has
dropped oil. You will please have INV
name erased.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13

John C. Brown of Jefferson, our candi-
date for the position of State Treasurer,
was a private soldier in the Union army.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13
SATURDAY. EVENING. JUNE 10.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Governor:
JupGE JosEpH b. FORAKER,
OF Hamilton County.
Lieutenant Governor;
GENERAL RoUERT p. KENNEDY,
Of Logan County.
supreme Court Juugs:
GEORGE W. McILvAlSE,
OF Tuscarawas County.
state Treasurer
Hos. JoHN c. BRowS,
OF Jefferson County.
Attorney General:
Hon. JACOB 4. KOHLER,
OF Summit County.
Board of Public Works
GENERAL WELLS 5. JONES,
Of Pike County.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13

Mr.. isaac Newton Mitchell, of Plymouth
an old Springfield boy, was one of the de-
egates from Richland county.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13

The President is not proud, but he
"taces" on his cousins-when they ask for
Office.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13

Foraker's back again on the track
Only he's got new matE
Rose 1t was then who ran with bold Ben
AND was caught in the same fatal pen
kenne1y's name is nav on the siatE
Eutered in letters blood reD
Royal good runners, Republicans say
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13

Mr.. Osman c. Hooper, of the Columbus
Dispatch, did this neat thing in verse. 1t
is Republican Acrostic' and double
enier, the letters spelling Foraker at one
end and Kennedy at the other:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-13

This, from Major Bickham, OF the Day
ton journal, is a manly utterancc.
The Journal withdraws all precious ob.
servations about holding State Convention
at Springfield. That splendid city OF big
men rose to the occasion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
Sick Captives in India.

Col. LeseiH's Book on 7rGUels in India.
On another occasion one of the writer S
people describes a raid into Cachar. On
the return march young woman sank
exhausted and unable to proceed:
The chief halted, and after short con-
sultation, he said to me: $50, Ramoni,
and spear her. / will stand by and see
that you do it properly" / felt much
afraid, for L had never killed human
creature, and l was only II years old.
When the girl saw me approaching her
with the spear in my hand she fell a
weeping, and caught at my feet and my
garments, entreating me. Then my heart
beat and my head became giddy, so that
/ said to the chief: 81 cannot do it."
But the chief reproached and the young
men Knocked him.
Then 1 shut my eyes and rushed at her
with my spear, bU. the blow was ill
directed; and Rutton Poia snatched the
weapon from my hands and killed the
girl with one blow. "Here,v said he,
giving me back my spear with the blood
on it, slick this to strengthenyour heart"
The blood of Bengalis is very salt, adj
ded Ramoni; but since then l have not
been afraid TO spear any one
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
List OF Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.
BARKs.

BARKs.
Agostina lItal), BertolOttO, at Montevideo,
Jan 20.
Eta QIan. Massa, Hamburg sid Feb 3.
Ellisif NOR, Zetlitz, Liverpool. sid Jan %.
Dagmal Nor, MOrly, Liverpool. sid Jan %.
Cyclone, Merryman, Liverpool. sid Jan "A.
Hitar Aus, Randich, Palma de MajOrcs, sid
Nor tNorl. Olsen. at Portland. Jan27
Diana Ger. Huycken, Rio JaneirO, sid Feb
"a.
Arndt CNorl, -. Mandel. sid March 1s.
salem tNOrl, Petersen, Hayre, sid Feb IA.
Gugiielmo Stanford Qtal), Msresca, Bar
celOna, sid Feb 10.
Sandvik (Swl. Gilman. Havre, sid Feb %.
Pusnaes Nor, ROnmelhOn, Bremen. sid Feb %.
Nesta Nor, InOrsen. Liverpool. sid March 2.
Albion lNorl, Rund, Havre, sid March 1.
Roma ,lta1. IrapanI, Palermo, cid Feb p.
Ferreri Utah, FiOdO, Barcelona, sid Feb ..
CASTELAR, NOR. Qyale, Naples, sid March 3.
Jacob Aal Nor, Beruldsen, l. pool. sid Mch -.
Louis Ger, Schmieter. Liverpool, q Mch II.
Augusta Qginta utal), Scarpatl, Bahia Blan-
ca, ED FEB 3.
Union (NOrl. staalhken. Trieste, sid March 0.
Amicitia NOR, Angel,GOthenberg, sid March
IA.
Amieizia usaD, Trapani, Waterford, sid
AeOlus Ger, schwerin. Barcelona, sid March
Idea Utal), Cacace. Oporto, sid March IL.
BRIGs.
Lewis L squires, leighton, New York, sid
Clara Pickens. Eddy, New York, up Mch Is.
Selma stanford ,Itall, Starita, Santander, sid
Jan "a.
Pathfinder lBrl, HOar. Liverpool, sid Feb %.
Favorlt Nor. Anderson, Rio JaneirO, sid
Feb IS.
Charlotte, MOorehead, New York, sid Mch &c.
sCHOONERs.
Anna I Ebener. Cherry. New York, up Mch %.
samuel II Crawford, TiltOn, New Bedford. sid
| March l9.
/ Emma Hart, Keene, ROckport, Nc, up Mch
| H..
/ NJ X Rawley. Rawley. ROckpOrt. sid March Is.
/ Robert Il Rathburn, CrOwell, Orient, l. /, up
| March Is.
/ VIM Wiler, Miller, Philadelphia, sld March IA.
/ ID < J Lee. Smith, New York. up March 2S.
/ IL J COttrell, Haskell, Philadelphia, up March
| 25.
Ida Lawrence, Young, Philadelphia, up Mch
/ q.
| Eta 4 stimsOn, Bunker. Rockport, up March
/ p.
Annie Bliss, O'Donnell, Baltimore, up Mch %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30

Cornell. A II Champion, NJ S Cosulich a Co.
Cohen 4 Co. Paul Decker, Dale, W & Co. Geo
Ebberwein. Epstein & W, J II Estill, j Firth,
A Einstein's sons, NJ Ferst & Co, Herman, L
Lenier. W J Lindsay. Jno Lyons & Co. Mrs
: NJ Levin. Ludden & b, b II Levy & Bro. ID
b Lester, Melnhard Bros 4 Co. ID MyersOn,
A J Miller x Co. Order Herman & K Geo a
Mercer, \ Paulsen & Co, J Rosenheim & Co.
J ii Ruwe, II solomon 4 Son, II L Schreiner,
+ A Smi IN q Bro, J. Stern. THOMPSON & r
Miss L TOney, W Wilson, Warren, Z
WOrtsman, Bond. Z L Cheatham, VIM II
Taylor.
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York
Appel Bros. L Abrahams & Co, Abrahams
AsendOrf, z Altmayer & Co, Andrews, E
Abbott, Byck 5, Butler, Branch & G,
Bendhelm Bros 4 Co, j Butler, Barbour
Bros. NJ BOley & Son, Butler Bros. Miss W L
Baldwin, ID Z Bacon & Co, Brush Z Light Co,
BURGLAR Alarm and ID Tel Co. b J Cubbedge
Brown & Co, Z ii Carson, j Cohen, Char
rier, W Cherry 4 Co. Cohen q b. j NJ Case
% Cohen Go, Paul Decker, / Dasher & Co,
Nine L DesbOulllOns. Davis Bros. j II Estill
J A Douglass, q Eckstein 4 Co, Eckman 4 v
VIM EstIll Epstein 4 Bro, A Ehrlich a Bro
Epstein x W, A Falk & Son, NJ Ferst & Co, q
Fog. Frank & Co, FretweI s n, Fleischman
\ Co, Fetzer & 5, Freid & II. Gray & OBJ, J
Gorham, Guerard 4 II. j W Green, VIM Gar
rard, Z NJ Gilbert q Co, J Gazan, Gads-
den, GOldstein II, II Gabel, George 4 G, J
A Herschbach 4 Co, HOlcOmbe. G & Co. o p
Havens, VI Helmken- A Hanley, A HENDERSON,
Il henderson. herman, 5 Hamilton, G. III
Jones. W G Jackson, Miss L c Johnson, Z J
keifer, krOuskOf, JnO Lyons & Co, Logan
4 Co, Lowell & L, Lippman Bros, ID b Lester.
II ii Levy 4 Bro, Lowell & Son, A Leffier
Ludden 4 B, \ Lang & Bro. A Miller & Co.
W Lindsay. Lee Roy Myers, b McKenna.
Mohr Bros. Meinhard Bros & Co, Mitchell
J Mclaughlin & Son, J Mc5rath 4 Co. p 4
Masters, NJ Mendel & Bro, W b Nell & Co. S
Miller, J Mcmahon, q Mendell. Morgan a
Co, II ID Mcdonnell, JnO NicolsOn. Oetschig &
Nj, 4 J. Neldlinger, Son 4 Co, A Nichols. +
Gilman & CO,Order notify Haynes & E,Order
Merchants Nat Blk, Order Miller, Order =
COsgroye, Palmer Bros, Pulaski House, c ID
Rogers, } Reedy, Rieser 4 5, J II Ruwe, IL
Renken, Ross & care j j McDOnOugh TheO
Racerlck. ROsenheim s Co, + a Schwarz, p
Il Springer, II solomon & Son, JnO Sullivan,
u Steinbach, W ID Simkins. 5 Silva Screven
House, III sanders,C + Suits, J ID SCHNEIDER,
SOlOmons Co, Southern Elk Co, I Thorn
ton. } Thompson. p Tuberdy, J Tietjen, c
A II Umbach, Wylly & G, A Weidner, VIM
WOln,W Wehrenberg. Z F Whitcomb, ID w
Walker, a NJ & e w West, ID Weisbein, W L
Tel Co, Weed 4 e, A q Ybanez, o ZelkmOel-
/ Ter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30

trk lsaac Benham. Pensacola 10 United
Etcai. lumber. ~ is.
r Etta It.n. savannsh 70 Palma, 400,
~ Frauccs-o ItaIl. Pensacola to the
AmH1 Mug dom. timber. Is.
IA EilEa .Ital, Pensacola TO swansea,
rs C.vaiiero Aus, Doboy to Carthagena,
hfk Bristol, Brunswick to Rio Janeiro
-. $40.
81 Monitor Br,. Mobile to Aspinwall, re-
alhcr, s. 81: timber. s. So
a Is Ahlle ClI1srd, Pensacola TO 30 stOn,
EEH arr. s..
Drg clara Pickens 10 arrive. hence to New
To-. railroad ties and striugers, 81.
81 A Paisley, hence TO Philadelphia
80 llmher. 81
so sarah e smith, hence to Perth Amboy,
= !. lumber, 81.
ST. ; g. taskeIl, Darien to Baltimore, tim
FL. - te- luiller. - -
rClr Gen Atclbert Ames. Brunswick 10
MzliImore. lumber. -.
-thr Harriet kerin. brunswick to PhiIa-
Meilthin and Wilmington. De-, lumber. 81 IS.
<chr tephls >tarrett, New York % Fernan-
-. Stone. 3 aI. AMI back from q u0rt IN
49,. Iuuncr. s. -
schr batIi " Huat, Apalachtcola 20 BOs-
echr Eas r Woodhouse. New York % Bruins
80. Eeucral cargo and back with lumber.
Schr Maroon tan, New York 20 Jacksonville,
@aEeral cargo and back 10 Washington, ID L,
49,. at current rates.
4chr ID Anthony, Pensacola TO New York,
sehr Aun Valentine, New York to Beau
schr AD Lamson. New York to Fcrnandina,
Schr d & J Lee. New York to Savannah,
80. 81 Sd.
sohr Martha 5 Bennett. Brunswick to New
4erE, lumher. s. -.
sshr LzEie Carr. Apalachicola to Provi-
Nence or newport lumber, Sc 50.