davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-07

WHISKY, quite rich in alcohol, is
said to be made in Northern Asia
from reindeer milk. If the reindeer
would only provide the whisky al
ready made, Northern Asia would
soon be overaun by the rest of the
world, or the rest of the world
would soon be overrun by the rein
deer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-07
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.


The Republicans Of Iowa county VIII meet IN
convention at the Court House in DodgeYllle
on ,.. ,osa
Tuesday, October 18TH, 1855,
at one O'Clock in the afternoon, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the several couh-
~ offices and members Of the assembly.
The towns of the county and the city Oh
Mineral Point, will be entitled to the following
number of delegates:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-07

IT is declared that a move is on
foot to organize the colored voters
of this state into a separate political
party. 1t must be of Democratic
origin, with a view of weakening
the Republican strength, as the col,
ored vote is about 1900, fully So
per cent. of which would be drawn
from the latter party.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-07

A,lArE OF WISCONSIN,, COUNTY COURT FOR
- Iowa County-Iu Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at u regular term
OF the Iowa County Court, 10 be held in and for
said county, at the Court House. in the village
of Dodgeville in said county, on the "a day OF
November. a. b. 1856, being the first Tuesday OF
said month, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day, the following matters will be heard
and considered;
The application of Catharine C0lman TO admit
to probate the last will and testament OF John
Coleman, late of the city OF Mineral Point, in
said county, deceased.
And 1t is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested BY
publishing copy of this order Tor three weeks
successfully prior to said day of hearing, in the
Mineral Point Tribune, weekly newspaper pub
lished III said county.
BY the Court,
JOHN r. JONES, County Judge.
Dated Dodgevlle, Wis, sept. nth, 1886 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-07
j. 7. Smelker Attorney, Dodgeyille, Wis.
Notice TO Creditors.

(, TATE OF wIsCONSIN---lOwA COUNTY
Ccourt-iu probate.
In the matter of the estate of Matthew Goain-
en-, deceased.
Letters OF administration ON the estate of
Matthew Goninen deceased having been issued
10 Benjamin &. Goninen,
IT Is ORDERED, that six months from and
after this date be- and are hereby allowed for
the creditors of said Matthew Goninen, deceased,
to present their claims for exclamation and
allowance,
ORDERED FURTHER that the claims and de-
mands of all persons against said deceased be
examined and adjusted by this court at a regular
term thereof, to be held at the Court House, in
the village of Dodgeville, in said county, on the
first Tuesday of April. A, D. 1857, and that notice
thereof be given by publication of this order for
four weeks successfully in the Mineral Point
TRIBUNE weekly newspaper published az
Mineral Point, in said county.
BY the Court,
81 JOHN T. JONES, County JG lge.
Dated Dodgeyile, Wis, Sept. It'll, 1856.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-07

THE new silver certificates now
being issued are said to be the most
artistic papermoney ever issued
from the Treasury Department.
Those of larger denomination,
however, soon to be issued, will
possess superior attractions for most
people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-07

say they do not censure Mr.. Cleve-
land and his cabinet for their appar-
ent honesty in altering to civil SER
vice rules, but they do censure him
and them most keenly, as well as
many others orepresent them, such
as Postmaster Gregory and Collector
Parkinson, of Madison. and hun
dreds OF other postmasters and col
iectors and others similarly situated,
who, out of the goodness of their
hearts, retain Republicans in Office
to the exclusion of Democrats, while
at the same time out of the bitter.
ness of their souls they condemn
good and honest Democrats for fol.
lowing their example. These reas-
oning Democrats further say that if
1t be for the good of the public SER
vice that many Republicans are re-
tanned in office by appointment, then
1T will be equally beneficial for the
service that other Republicans be
retained In office by election. No
good Democrat who appoints a Re-
publican to or retains one in Office
will seriously object to another
Democrat voting Coz Republican
for office; therefore many Demo
Gratis are encouraged to vote for
Gov. Rusk, believing that their.
action meets with the hearty approx
al of the present administration.
If the leaders and directors of the
Democratic party entertain a desire
to be continued in their present
positions, they must not look TO OBJ
tain it through the fealty of those
whom they have taught by their own
examples to be disloyal and skepti-
cal. q
These and many other reasons are
now being urged by Democrats of
Iowa county for their action in sup
porting Gov. Rusk, and they will
say publicly that they will vote for
him because they believe him to be
as worthy the confidence and sup
port of all good Democrats as any
Republican now in the public SER
vice by the sufferance of President
Cleveland.
IT is declared that a move is on
foot to organize the colored voters
of this state into a separate political
party. 1t must be of Democratic
origin, with view of weakening
the Republican strength, as the col
ored vote is about 1900, fully IS
per cent. of which would be drawn
from the latter party.
WHISKY, quite rich in alcohol, is
said to be made in Northern Asia
from reindeer milk. If the reindeer
would only provide the whisky al
ready made, Northern Asia would
soon be overaun by the rest of the
world, or the rest of the world
would soon be overrun by the rein
deer.
THOSE Dakota people who desire
to increase the female population of
the Territory, need not go to Eng
land. There are 900 superhous-
that is, in numbers-women in
Rhode Island, and it would be adj
visable to pop the question to them
before going to foreign country.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.
As the leaves begin to fall the
Capital City begins to scintillate
with returning society. Washing
ton is the most popular autumn re-
sort in the country. To be sure, at
no time in the year is this city en-
tirely out of season. 1t is the win
ter Saratoga, while Congress sits.
Throughout the summer months, a
time when the habitants Of most
cities seek sea or mountain breezes,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-07

Dated Dodgeyille, Wis, Oct. 9th, lss6. 40
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-09
For Married Women.

Always remember that YOU are mar
ried to man and not god be prepar
ed for imperfections.
Once in a while let your husband have
the last word it will crafty him and be
no particular loss to you.
Do be reasonable; it is great deal to
ask under some circumstances; reasona-
Bile women are rare-be rare.
Anticipate the discovery by your
husband that you are tonly woman y
if you were not he wo Id not care about
you.
Remember that servants are made of
the same material as you are; little
coarser grained, perhaps, but the same in
essentials.
Let your husband read the newspapers
at breakfast table; it is unsociable, but
then ii is only trifle after all. and he
likes it.
Read something in the papers besides
fashion notes and society columns; have
some knowledge of what is going on in
foreign countries.
Try and forget yourself; as to your
husband, forget that you married him
and remember that he married you; he
will then probably do the reverse.
Be companion to your husband if he
is a wise man; and if he il not, try and
make him become your companion.
Raise his standard do not let him lowei
yours.
Let your husband know more than
you do once in while; it keeps up hi.
self-respect and you will be none the
worse for admitting that you are moi
actually infallible.
Respect your husbands prejudiees
respec. his relations, especially hi.
mother-she is not the less his motiiei
because she is your mother-in- law; III,
loved him before you did.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-09
THE CLARION.
A SERMON IN RHYME.

If you have q friend worth loving,
Love him. Yes. and let him know
That Won love him ere lite's evening
Tirge his brow with sunset glow
Why should good words ne'er be said
Oi friend till he is dead2
II vou hear a song that thrills you,
Sung by any child ot song
Praise it. Do not lei the singer
Wait deserved praises long.
Why should one who thrills Sour heart,
Lack the ioy You may imPari
I. YOU hear a prayer that moves you
I5y its humble, pleading tone,
Join iL Do not let the seeker
Bow before his God alone.
Why should rol your brother share
The strength Of "two or three in prayer
II YOU see the hot tears falling
From q brothers eyes,
Share them. And, by sharing,
Own your kiuship with the skies.
Why should any one be glad
When a brother heart il sad?
ii a -iiyery laugh is ripping
Through the sunshine on his face.
Share 10. lis the wise mans SAYING
For both grief aud joy place.
There'- health and goodness in the mirth
lu which an honest laugh has birth.
If your work Is made more easy
Byk friendly helping hand,
-tv y. Speak ont brave aud truly,
Ere the darkness veil the land.
should "a brother workman dear
Faiter Tor a word Of cheer2
Scatter thus your seeds Of kindness,
Ail enrichiuR AZ vou 20
leave them Trast he Harvest Givcr;
lie wiiimtSe each seed to grow
So until it, happy end
Iour life shall never lack a friend.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-09
nook FIVE
LaDr BEAUTrs SORROW
CHAPTER L

SOPHIA N 4 NV CHARACTER
Three weary hours dragged by that 7 light
before tired Sophia feel asleep, and sleep had
no sooner closed her eyelids than sfe was
reused A low intense whisper, which even
in the moment of wakening she fele to be
charged with terror. broke her short sltxnber.
Sophia Sophiar she heard her mother
uttering in her ear.
Wide awake in an instant and alarmed by
the way in which her mother spoke, she sat
up in bed Mrs Temple was standing beside
her in her night dress, ami, by the dim light
OF the lamp which burned IN her room. she
saw that the o.d wosnans face was almost
hfeless from its expression of intense alarm
Mamma, mamma e she cried out What
is the mattersu
Hush hush,- the mother answered, mo-
tioning her not to speak so loud. IF we are
heard we shall be killed
'sWhat is the NATTER Sophia asked again,
now almost as terrified as her mother.
There are robbers in the HOUSE. Mrs.
Temple answered, gasping for utteranee-
-Come here-softly.
She motioned Sophia to the door, and, step
ping out ON the landing, bid her listen. All
WAS dark and still, and for moment Sophia
either heard or thought she heard her
mothers heart humping against her side.
But the house was perfectly silent
Its nothing, mamma Sophia said al
last, beginning to speak ia her natural voice
You made mistake.
Hush r the mother cried, in the same ter
f.sled Whisper as before. Il heard them in
the house ! tried to ring the bell in nay
ro<,sn and find it won't work 1t was quite
right yesterday. This Is planned robbery.
The servants are In 1t: we shall be killed
Eophia, murdered q, what shall dor
And now, indeed, Sophia. <training her
ears 10 hsfen. did hear . strange sound below
stairs. and bending over the balustrade. SD
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-09
Hancock and the Sentry.

1t was down in Virginia | was placed
ON guard over barn and was taking it
easy, when lieutenant came along,
probably to see what his guard was do.
ing. ought to have saiuted him, but
didn't. Soon saw large, nice-looking g
man coming toward me. He wore q
nice uniform, and | noticed as be ap-
preached, he wore lieutenant's straps.
wasn't going to pay any further attention
to him, but when he came quite near to
me saw that there were two stars inside
those straps. | jumped up and pre-
sented arms As quickly as ! could, for
saw that it was Major General Han.
cock.
Never mind that for me, said be, with
a wave of his hand. 6 don't care any
thing about 1t, but always do it for the
little feIlowsp
/ suppose the lieutenant had report ed
me, and he came down to see about il
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-09
CHAPTER VII.
YES OR no.


Mother and daughter sat down to dinner
Sophias face was full of care; but by some
accident, or by the caprice of fate, she was
beautifully dressed, and looked very charm
ing in her sadness The beautiful attire was
not, indeed, very surprising, for Sophia gave
such particular attention TO dress and was,
besides, such ..colorist," that don't sup
pose she had an unbecoming gown in her
whole wardrobe. Tonight she wore a dress
of pearl gray with a tucker of white lace
round the open front, and a garnet brooch,
which suppose she had pinned in by chance;
but it was in the best taste. Indeed. if the
poor heart-sick girl had spent two hours at
her glass and dressed herself for rivalry or
conquest, she could not have looked more
lovely. Just as an accomplished writer when
he Is thinking least OF form win throw off his
most finished piece. so Sophia, who was true
mistress of the art of dress, did this evening,
when her thoughts were far enough from the
toilet, deck herself out in a way which most
Of all displayed her charms. Mrs. Barbara
Temple marked her as she sat
aWhen Prendergast comes that keen
witted woman said to herself having ar
ranged that he was to appear accidentally
after dinner, when Prendergast comes, and
sees you, if the sight does not unlock his lips,
be is not the man / take him for
Perceiving Sophia's melancholy air, the lit
tie mother assumed the same herself. She
was taciturn, thoughtful, sighed, and II:
everything reflected her daughters sadness
This was supreme high art; it was saying 10
Sophia, IF you are heavy at heart 50 am L
/, too, am facing great anxiety And 50
efectuaIly did she play her part that, TO
ward the end of dinner, Sophia, rousing her
self by an effort, tried to talk cheerfully-
rsfv Ia
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-09
White House Weddings.

Grover Cleveland is the first President
married in the White House. John
TYLER had the wedding reception of his
second marriage in the White House,
and President Hayes and his wife cele-
brated their silver wedding there. The
first marriage in the White House took
place in 1911, when n Miss Todd, u rela-
tive of President Madison's wife, mar
ried John j. Jackson, Nirginis Con-
sressman. The next was that of Mon
foes daughter, Martha, to MIR. Gouver-
neur, OF New York, about nine years
later, and in 1896 the SON Of President
Adams married his cousin, Miss John
son, there. During the Administration
of Jackson, one of the diplomats, man
named Paqueot, who afterward repre-
sented the French Government In this
country, was married in the White
House to the daughter of Andrew Jack
sons close friend, Major Lewis, of Nash
Vile, and Jackson's niece was married
during this Administration to a Mr.
Polk. of Tennessee. During Tyler 5
administration his daughter was mar.
ried to Virginian named Waller, and
during Grants term his daughter Nellie
was united with S;artoris, an English
gentleman. Another marriage during
the days OF Grants Presidency was that
of General Russell Hastings and Miss
Emily Platt. The marriage OF Nellie
Grant was a very grand affair. 1t took
place in the Eastroom, and was talked
of for the time all over the world Ine
groom, Algernou Sartoris, was a nephew
Of Fanny Kemble, and was highly edu
Gated. Nellie Grant was is years old
while he was %. They met on steam
boat. and were married eighteen months
after this meeting. Immediately aitel
the marriage the young couple saiiee
for England, where they have spen'
most cf the time since then, and Whers
Mrs Sarsoris is now.
The estimated number Of passengers
carried annually ON the united beriil
tra,nways Is 80, ,OO0. 600. A ssatistician
has calculated that. If every person tihu'
transported saves only ten minutes TIM
on every working day of ten hours count II
ing 500 working days to the year. IN
aggregate saving Of time IN 2 singi
calendar year. will amount to osoV
working years. Adding to this the say
ing u twenty minutes time for 1900,
600 OF persons carried BY the city ran
road namely; 1865 working Year,,
the grand annual saving for the trAYe'
ing Berlin public would bc 9. 80 0okh !
Ing years il twclyen1onfh
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-09

Want Of prudence j. 100 frequeAt'y
want of virtue.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-09

There are 5000 teachers 81 elocution
il this country.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-09


inteligible
Then, said the baffied inquirer. 1T only
remains for me to say that hope YOU do
not consider my visit and my offer at all
impertinenti'
Quite the contrary, Archibald, she cried
vivaciously. Kind, most kind No one in
the world ] would sooner have consulted if I
had wanted advice. But | don't want advice,
Archibald
SO Archibald Goldmore went home as wise
as be came; and when his wife met him IN the
avenue and asked him if he knew everything,
it was with some slight vexation he replied
that he knew nothing
But have my fears" he said "and very
grave fears However, he added. seeing his
wife's face fall don't lie alarmed IL any
thing happens we shall see what can be
DONE he spoke like financial pillar: there
could be no dreadful crash in the family 50
long as he stood unshaken.
Egerton and Caroline talked tbs matter
over, too, and Egerton said at once that his
mother-in-law was going out Of her mind.
and deeming It his duty to prepare Sophia
or the worst
Il have noticed this coming on for months
ae said To her. while she could scarcely look
aim in the face for laughter. There have
watching. / would not be frightened. Sophia
being frightened never does any good-but
still, if / were you. I should sleep with a
strait waisteoat under my pillow, and then,
Il anything sudden happened, you could clap
it on Forewarred is forearmed, Sophia
Thus both within the family circle and
outside it the affairs of Mrs. Temple were dis
eussed. with great assiduity: but relatives,
friends and acquaintance were alike left IN
the dark.
The ordinary set of people talked the mat
ter over, wondered, surmised, and then Tor
got all about it. But the family could not 50
lightly dismiss doubt which concerned their
own Interests. and IN the family the Nhis-
pered belief was that the little mother, Tor
all her shsewClneSs. had run into extrsva-
gance. and that povertS. was now forcing her
| to refrench Then came questions: " hat L
her position nows From what source comes
her incomes What viii Sophia have when
sbe dies And these naisgivines We're the
more anxious because it was alrsady known
that !. portion of her property at ie.ssts wooa
At hen. death 20 to her first husbands heif.
IcoSrfSuED IN oUR NEXT ISSUE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-20
CONsTGNEEs

Per Charleston and Savannah Ry. March 10
Transfer ONCE, 3, Y n w Ry. n NJ Hull,
NeidliDger 81 X, Lilienthal Son, Rieser a $,
M Ferst n Co. Lee Roy Myers, Mcmillan Bros,
8 Guckenheimer q Son, A Ehrlch 4 Bro, } III
Furber, J McGrath N Co, 4 p Bond, A Lefiier,
Weed 4 G, Bendhelm Bros a Co, Paylo Piano,
w Cherry x Co, II A UlmO, q ROBBERS, II
Rothschild. Hodgett. M u Co, r Cohen.
Per savannah, Florida and Western nv.
March i9-Transfer once. w W Gordon n Co,
, X Clarke a Co, Dale, y 4 60. p J Fallon,
Meinhard Bros n 20. 3 Guckonheimer a Son,
A Enrich a Bro, NJ BOley A Son, ID w Boat
man, l. Doughty. NJ Ferft h Co. Einstein n T.,
Bendhem Bros h Co, g v Hecker & Co, Ken
nedy n M, g KOlshorn n Bro. Lippman Bros,
Rachael Jones. Jno Flannery a COM aaron,
Walter, n Il 90, NJ MAclean, Baldwin a Co.
Warren n A. Butler b SIN a y Mcintyre,
III Guilmartin a Co, J p Williams. Ellis, n
\ Co, Peacock. IL Co, W Jackson, Il I
Roberts.
Per Central Railroad. March 19-Fordg A r.,
w w Gordon n Co. Jno Flannery n Co, n M
Conner 4 Co. NJ Maclean, l. ) Guilmartin n Co,
Baldwin n Co. Woods 4 Co, Warren a A,
n M Farley. Williams Peacock. n a Co,
s Guckenheimer a Son, n r Bond, A Huh,
Teeple \ o, , S Collins a Co, Q II Carson,
G King, j A II umbach. Palmer Bros, w II
Cosgrove, , McGrath Y Co. Weed z, CHS
holm s. ", y A schwarz. Lippman Bros, p n
Thomson, A Enrich q Bro, II - Walker, q
Haas. n Myers a Bros. r y Mercer, q Nc
Alpin. j "A Helmken, Geo Dictor. ; Kline,
MOehenbrOck & y. Solomons a Co. Hoist
co. Z N Gilbert Co, Bondheim Bros Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-20
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE Port OF
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. March Of, 1885.
STEAMSHIPS.
Tallahassee, 2,677 tons. Fisher, New York, ldg
&c M SOrrel.
Dessoug, 1887 tons, Smith, Philadelphia. cid
&C M SOrrel.
West Cumberland tBr), 500 tons, Brown.
Bremen, ldg-RichardsOn & Barnard.
Three steamships.
SHIPS.
Mary Stewart (Brl. l,O7l tons, London, ldg-
Richardson Barnard.
One ship.
Banks.
Felix Mendelssohn Ger. 92s tons, Mailman,
Liverpool. cld-HOlst a Co.
Hindoostan, (Br), 454 tons, Stansheld, Aquin,
Hayti, repg-Holst Co.
Julie (Nori, sA tons, Jorgsnsen, Baltic, ldg
Hoist u Co.
Inverdrue NOR, SOL tons, Johannessen, Ham
burg, cld-Holst b Co.
Valona tBr), $50 tons, Andrews, Liverpool, ldg
Hoist n Co.
Gler NOR, 400 tons, Amundsen, at quaran-
tine, wtg-Holst & Co.
Enisif (Norl, ll9 tons, Zetlitz, U X or Conti-
nent. ldg-Holst q Co.
Fornlot (Nor), Moe, at quarantine, wig
Ukraine Aus, COL tons, Mircovich, Trieste,
| cld-M Cosulich h Co.
Leda Aus, 5ss tons, BudinIch, Oporto, CID
A o yinle Nor, s2i tons, Jensen, Genoa, cid
| M CosuliCh Co.
immannel Nor, 424 tons, Molbach, Hamburg
! ldg-M ) Cosulich n Co.
| Marie (Norl, 480 tons, Olsen, Europe-A Il
Salas n Co.
Caterina Cacace Utah, 6si tons, Damero.
! Hamburg, dts--A II Salas a. Co.
4 Johannes Foss Nor, 1913 tons, JOsephsen, at
| Quarantine, wtg-A X s alaa. g. Co.
! Verona (Br), $40 tons, Dix, Rio Janeiro, ldg-s
ID Bacon n Co.
Burger CRus), 787 tons, Laurin, Cartagena. lda
| Wilder Il Co.
Artizan tBr), $40 tons, Dryer, Europe, ldg-4
| Jas X Clarke Il Co.
/ tnr.u afH ,~K-.
| Geo p Walker.
Atlantic Ger, Sl2tons, Liedtke, at quaran-
| tine. wtg-Master.
Briefly HIll Ger, $40 tons, schiebe, con-
| demned-MaN Goinsky.
| Twenty zone barks.
BRIGs.
Margam (Br), 2s4 tons, Wilson, Cork or Fall
mouth for orders, ldg-Holst Il Co.
/ Ono briggs.
soHOONKRs.
Il G Allen, 475 tons, Godfrey, Philadelphia, Idg
| Jos A Roberts u Co.
| Title VanderheHchen. 456 tons, Baten1any
Baltimore, ldg-Jos A Roberts &-CO.
John ii May, 3i5 tons, Riggs, PHILADELPHIA
| ldg-Jos A Roberts & Co.
| Fred w Chase, 625 tons, Mason, Baltimore lda
| Jos Roberts & Co.
l'ida Lawrence, 4S9 tons, Young, Amboy, ld@
Jos a Roberts n Co.
June Bright, S29 tons, Barter, Boston, old
Jos A Roberts n 90.
| Carrie Strong, $50 tons, Strong, Boston, ldg--
JOS A Roberts n Co.
Allie Chester. 427 tons, Ingersoll, Charles
ton, cld-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Fortuna, 5S2 tons, Rich, Bull River, CID,
Jos A Roberts Il Co.
Alfaretta Campbell. 687 tons, Campbell.
Boothbay, dis-Jos A Roberts & Co. !
| Daybreak, l75 tons, Lyles, Mayaguez, r. dis
| Jos Roberts n Co. )
Samuel II Crawford, 1871 tons. Tilton, Balti-
more, dis-Jos A Roberts n Co.
| Douglass Hovey, 46S tons, Wright, Boothbav
dis-Jos A Roberts q Co.
Belle Higgins. 4l2 tons, Rivers, Rockport, dia
JOS A Roberts Il Co.
Mary Bradshaw, 800 tons, Taylor, Charles
ton, cld-Jos A Roberts q Co.
| Island City, 456 tons, Voorhls, Baltimore, Ida
| Dale, Dixon n Co.
| Sixteen schooners.