davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
sTANFoRD's UNIVERSITY.
The Noble Views He Has In view-The
Poor To Be Favored.

The Noble Views He Has In View-The
Poor To Be Favored.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Just before
Senator Stanford left the city for Europe,
he expressed himself as follows with 70.
spect to the object and purposes Of the
Leland Stanford, jr., University OF Cali
fornia Generally the objects Of the insti-
tuition are set forth in the articles Of
endowment but there is Of course, a
minute not set forth in them. l must say
that / propose that the institution shall
have steadily in aim the possibilities Of
humanity and how to realize them. In
this institution / desire that the students
shall be made TO appreciate the evil con-
sequences.
There are probably in California today
more adult men engaged in selling dis
TILED liquors than are engaged in tillng
the soil, and l am satisfied, taking the
country at large, that with the waste OF
time OF the numbers Of people engaged in
the selling, and the waste consequent by
the consumers, there is loss
TO the country in general fully
equal 10 25 per cent. OF the pow
er OF production. i want the educa-
ton OF the students TO be such as shall
give them realizing sense Of the import
ance OF temperance. / desire every stu
dent TO have the opportunity TO practically
learn how 10 cultivate the soil for every
branch OF agriculture. Particular aiten-
ton will be given 10 the subject Of co-ope-
ration. want in this school, that one sex
shall have equal advantages with the other,
and l want particularly that the females
shall have open 10 them every employ
ment suitable 10 their sex. believe thai
by doing 30 they will be stronger physi
cally and mentally, and better fitted fol
wives and mothers, and / believe that i
the avocations Of life are thrown open tC
them, without their engaging in anything
unsuitable 10 their sex, they can add an
other 25 per cent 10 the power Of prodnc
ton OF the country, and this will 20 fai
toward realizing the possibility OF givinf
comfort and elegance 10 all. As | desire
this institution 10 deal particularly
with the welfare OF the masses, II will be
open 10 the poor M well as the rich, and
the price Of tuition will be NO moderate ~
10 be within the reach OF most people
The few very rich can get their education
| anywhere. They nre welcome 10 this In
stitution II they will come, but the object
Is more particularly TO reach th multi
tude and the people who have 10 consider
the expenditure OF every dollar. The hope
Is TO care even for orphans, they may bt
sent there, provided for comfortably, ant
will be looked after. Free scholarships
will be provided for meritorious younJ
people who are unable 10 pay tor thei
education, and such students will b'
given an opportunity 10 earn money &
help them through their college course
There will be machine shop and dc
partment 10 encourage inventions. Re
ligious teaching will be provided for, bu
sectarianism will be prohibited,n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28

am sure, and that is that the government
has in its service no better, more conscien-
tious man and none more faithful and
devoted to the public interests than Judge
Maynard"
Mr.. Fairchild further said that the
question OF civil service reform, as such
reform had heretofore been understood,
was not at all involved; that II what had
been done by the department in this mat.
ter was in violation Of the principles OF
civil service reform, then this reform itself
would be greater evil than the evils
which 1t was designated to remedy; that
the judgment and action OF the responsible
head OF department could not be ham
pered in the way indicated without serious
danger to the integrity OF the public
service, and that II il was to be so ham,
pered, whether by law or otherwise, then
no self-respecting man could afford TO take
charge OF any department.
Mr.. Fairchild further said that the mat
ter OF the investigation Of alleged sugar
frauds was by no means at an end, and
although the efforts Of the department TO
test the truth and to correct what. he
feared to be gross irregularities and
wrongs OF long standing, might, and
probably would. be seriously impeded by
the uses TO which certain men Of fair
repute in the community suffered them
selves TO be put; yet he had hope and con.
idence that in due time such efforts would
be successful
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
Improvement In the Condition Of
tho Winter Wheat Crop.
Necessity for tho Replanting OF
Cotton In Some Sections.
Weather Generally Favorable In
the Mississippi Valley States.
Average Temperature from Five to
Seven Degrees Cooler Than Usual
Deficiency OF Rainfall In
Mississippi.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Thc following
is the weather crop bulletin issued by the
signal office for the week ended Saturday,
May 20:
Temperature-The week ended May 20
has been cooler than usual except in
Texas, the daily Temperatures on the At
lantic coast ranging from 80 TO 50 below
the normal, while In the central vallcys
the temperature was only from l'to 80
below.
The season from January to May %
continues cold throughout the northern
States, the large deficiency in temperature
previously reported in the northwest hav-
ing been increased by the cool weather
OF the past week. The average daily
temperature for the season In the spring
wheat region Of the northwest has been
from % 10 - degrees colder than usual,
rotarling tho season from two to three
weeks.
Rainfall. There has been large excess
Of rainfall on the Atlantic coast from
Pennsylvania southwark 10 Florida, and
on the the west gulf coast Slight excess
sea are also reported from Minnesota, Da-
kota and upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys. Numerous showers oc-
Cured In the lake regions and Ohio valley,
eastern Tennessee aud the east gulf states,
while no rain Is reported from northern
Missouri. the extreme western portion ot
Tonnessee, and the greater portion Of New
England.
The rainfall for the season has been in
excess In Minnesota and Dakota, and
thence southwark 10 the west gull coast.
More than the usual amount of rain is also
reported from the middle Atlantic States
aud the interior Of New England. In tho
States Of the Ohio valley the rainialll 6
generally exceeded thrce-fourths Of tho
usual amount In middle aud East Tcn-
ncssee and North Carolina about ninety
per cent Of the seasonal rainfall il reported,
while In the vicinity Of Memphis only
about one.half the usual amount has oc-
Cured.
General Rcmarks-'rhc weather for tho
| week has been generally favorable in tho
States Of the Mississippi valley, resulting
,, In general Improvement Of the crop condi
tons. Local storms have caused som,
,, damage In Arkansas aud Louisiana, rem
I dcring Il necessary 20 replant cotton IN
some sections Tho deficiency of rainfall
In Mississippi Is reported ~ having unia-
y0nbly affected crops In that section. Tho
continued mins during the past week have
retarded farm work inthe middle Atlantic
States, but the conditions Oi wheat, rye,
oats and grass have been improved. Slight
injury Il reported from frost in New Jersey,
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. In tho
south Atlantic States the weather during
the week hss affected crops iayombly, cx-
ccpt In some sections OF South Carolina,
where the cool, wet weather was uniayor-
able 10 cotton. Reports from New England
indicate that the season Is about two
weeks late, aud that the temperature and
rainfall for the week are below the average.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
TuE FARnEns' REVIEW.
improvements ia winter whest-Ayer.
age. of Correspondents.

CnIcAoo, Ill.,. May 27.-Tho Faracrs'
Rcriog this week will print the following
crop summary:
The improvement In the condition ot
the winter wheat crop, due 10 the recent
rains, Is now being noted by many Of our
correspondents, but at the same time re-
ports Of inquiry from insects are quito
numerous, that nearly II not fully offset
improvement.
IN Illinois, the wheat crop Is improved
In condition in Cas-, county, but Insects
have done serious damage In Christian,
Clark, Crawford. Wabash and Wayn coun.
tics. Tho conditions Of meadows and
pastures IA this State, according to our ~.
ports this week, Is only fair, aud cut worms
and army worms are plentiful in some lo-
caltics. Fruit prospects are very iair, but
the season Il somewhat backward.
Insects are doing little damage In lndi,
ana. the only report OF injury being front
vanderburgh county. Fruit prospects ard
fair.
I'm Wisconsin the winter wheat crop Is
IN good condition although slightly late.
This ia also true Of pastures aud meadows.
Fruit prospects are good.
No improvement IN noticeable In tho
condition of the winter wheat in Michi.
gan; meadows and pastures are late but
Improved In condition; fruit prospects
good, aud especially for apples; IN ~. Jo-
scph county, however, they are poor from
numerous hard frosis, while In Wayne
county the prospect II poor for peaches
Crops arc In fair condition in Missouri,
except where insects are working, rs In
Barry, Hickory, New Madrid, Pcitis, War
rem aud Webster counties. Tho prospect
for peaches is poor.
Little change can be noted In the con-
diu0n OF the crops IN Ohio, with the ex-
ception Of fruit, which IA improved. Tho
season Is backward In Iowa, but good
progress Il now being made. Meadows
and pastures are In good condition. Fruit
prospects are fair, little injury from insects
being reported. Meadows aud pastures
are very backward In Minnesota, tho
sason being exceptionally cold and wet.
Tie following is the summary ON tho
condition OF the winter wheat crop taken
from the reports OF your correspondents
lllnois-Sixtecn counties rcport con-.
dilion rs G2 per cent. =
Wisconsin Thirteen conniics report 50
per cent 80
per cent.
-Twenly.One counties report
o. per cent.
MissOuri-Fliiceh counties report Il per
cent.
ohio-Fiitecn counties report IS per
cent.
Kansas-Fifteen counties report os per
cent.
This Is a general average Of y per cent.
| OF the seven stasoA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
An gs.conyics,s Fatal row.


rifflh bltpalNh w Ah' NpI'A'
PINE BLUR, Ark, May 2L--A sensa.
tional homicide occurred yesterday even
ing at Rob Roy, eight miles east Of here
on the st. Louis, Arkansas & Texas rail
road. A couple Of negroes were fighting
when ono Of them, named Baker, ap ex.
convict, rushed 10 Louis scabrook, white
man, and tried 10 wrest from him his pistol
10 shoot his antagonist. In the scuiile Il
accidentally went of, innicting a mortal
wound In the abdomen Of Baker. Tho
pistol fell 10 the ground, and Baker seized
II and tried 10 shoot Scabrook. After the
shooting a mob OF negroes gathered about
seabrook and mcditaied violence. Apass.
ing train came along at the moment. and
scabro0k made good his escape 20 this
place. lie was released on 81 900 bond Ia
answer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
Sam J.ne.. nro,her.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
HELENA. Ark, May "a. Tho Rev. Joe
Jones, the brother OF Sam Jones, con-
cluded his series Of religious meetings here
tonight, after ten days stay. He has
preached three sermons daily for the time
he has been here, and. as result, he has
been very successful In securing many
accessions 10 the different churches. His
meetings have been the mostsucccssiul
ever conducted here, and the most largely
attended. AZ all times the building has
been crowded 10 its utmost capacity. Ex-
cursions have been run, and people from
this and ncigsboring counties have come
lust TO hear and sec Jones. Many Of the
hardest drinkers and FOUNDERS have been
apparently reclaimed through his efforts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
CAPT. LINDSAY.
Sudden Death OF the Commander OF
tho Granite State.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 27.-CapL An
drew Lindsay, Of the steamer Granite
State, Memphis & Cincinnati line, dropped
dead on the lcvee here tonight lie had
landed a short while before, and was
coming up into the city for few minutes
on business, when he was seized with
apoplexy and fell 10 the ground. Before
medical assistance could arrive he was
dead. lie was n resident Of Peoria,
ILL.,, and had been twenty-five yean, in
the employ Of the company owning the
Granite State. His body was sent 70 his
brother-in.law, Capt. Wise, Of Cincinnati,
who will arrange the funeral.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
THE SUGAR FRAUDS.
What Secretary Fairchild Says OF the
Senate Investigation.

What Secretary Fairchild Says OF tho
Senate Investigation.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury today expressed himself
freely for publication in regard to the rc-
moyals which have been made In tho New
York city appraisers department. In con-
sequence Of alleged frauds In the classilca-
ton Of sugars, and particularly as 10 the
testimony thus far developed before the
Hale Senate committee upon that subject.
Mr.. Fairchild said that this matter had
been under investigation for nearly two
wears, that the investigation was originally
begun by the late Secretary Manning, who,
some time In the fall Of 1850, called Il 10
his attention, and TINT since Mr.. Man
ning's retirement from the department the
whole subject has been personally known
10 MIN (Mr. Fairchild) Ia all Of its details;
that nothing had been done about II by
Judge Maynard, except by the direction,
and with the previous knowledge and ap.
proval Of Secretary Fairchild; that Judge
Maynard knew nothing Of the matter
until some time after he became
egss-s..ssHnt Secretary, which was In April,
1887; that all removals which bad been
made because Of the alleged sugar frauds
were made by Mr.. Fairchild's express
direction and solely with view 10 the
publication and improvement OF the pub
lie service and with no regard whatever to
any personal or political considerations
that the same was true Of the non.
removals and the restoration after removal
mentioned In said investigation; that hc
(Mr. falrchild) was himself personally
responsible for tho same; that II was
grossly unjust 10 ccnsurc Judge Maynard,
but II there was occasion for ccnsnrr y
should be directed against Nr. faircllild
himself. "0i one thing" be added =
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
Dom Pedro's Condition.

MILAN, May 27.-The Emperor Of Brazil
had good night, but he does not gain
strength. The hypodermic injections Of
caffeine and the administration Of strych-
nine are continued. Massage is about TO
be tried for the purpose Of promoting the
Emperor's circulation. The physicians
fear the worst on account Of the patients
weakness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28

a short rest. The general has had one or
two slight attack Of coughing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28

Gen. Sheridan is sleeping quietly
and no immediate danger Is appre-
hcnded. The only persons In bis
room are q physician and nuue. The
other doctors arc lying down and Mrs.
Sheridan has also been persuaded TO take
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28

mat this hour Il Il reported that
there ls no chnngc In Gen. shefidan's con-
diion. lie Is holding his own, and is
rational at all times, except Immediately
after inhaling oxygen, when he becomes
somewhat Eighty. Tho doctors say u IL
improbable that any change will occur Tor
several houn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
The Cermnn Emperor,

BERLIN, May 27.-The Emperor passed
fair night. He remained in bed until
noon, owing TO the chilly weather. He
did not go into the park today.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28
LeDers in Cuba.

HdUGHu letter to CHICAGO Tribune.
There is a leper hospital in Havana, and
one day DR. Burgess took me through its
wards. Ii is devoted exclusively to the
care of lepers, no other class of patients
being admitted. Tee sights that met my
eyes were far more interesting than pleas
ant. Persons who have read ben Hurn do
not need description of the ravages Of tho
horrible disease, and nobody wants it.
One tact which | learned during my visit
may be a surprise TO many; it was that
never since the foundation OF the hospital
and during its occupancy, has there been
known an instance in which the malady
has been propagated by contagion Never
theless, | observed that when Dr. Burgess
gave a trihe of money to some of those
more severely afflicted than others he did
not offer to shake hands with them. There
were about forty inmates, male and female,
the majority being males. Among them
were persons Of all nationaites represented
in the island. many of them being Chinese.
These poor creatures do not enter the nos
pital for the purpo or with the expecta-
ton of being cured, there being no success
full method of treatment known. They go
there only for the purpose of being cared
for until they die.
subsequently, during my stay l saw in
Havana and other parts of Cuba as many
as dozen other lepers in whom the disease
was in various stages of progress. Some OF
these wore engaged in selling matches, arti-
cles of food. or lottery tickets, while others
were downright beggars. They were all
mingling fleely with their fellow-citizens,
none of whom appeared to make any effort
to avoid Them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, AUGUST IS. 1888.
Soap Works, G Davis 4 Son. A B Hull, Stanley

Soap Works, G Davis a Son. B Hull, Stanley
& s, II f Willink. e h Flood.
Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
r Altrlayer n Co, g w Allen, Appel 4 S, c @
Anderson, Byck & s. l. f. Byck & Son. Burglar
Alarm & T Co, Blodgett NJ & Co, Byck Bros
c R II & Bkg Co, II NJ Conner 4 Co, Com Guano
Co, j S Collins \ Co, W q Cooper. Crohau ~ ID,
w w Chisholm, w Cherry G Co, Charter & L.
7 Cohen, Cooley. W II Chaplin, A Doyle, Jno
A Douglass & Co, Epstein a. Bro. J II Estill,
A Ehrlich & Bro, VIM Eslill. Einsten q l., NJ
Ferst& Co. Frank & Co, l. Fred A Falk & Son,
! l, Freid, Fretwell & \, L Fabarus. stmr Katie,
tielschman & Co; Guckenheiner & Son, f
Gutmau, G NJ Gilbert & Co, Grady, Del & Co,
J Gorham, Gray 4 OBJ, A Hanlsy, A b Hull
D Hogan, T Halhgan, Hexter & X, II Hesse,
G NJ deidt n Co. Jas Hart 6 Bro Hirsch Bros,
NJ HUI, T f Johnson. p IL Herman, Z J Keif
] Kraft. \ Letter, Lefher & Son, L Lowell & Son.
Lloyd s. A, Lowell y L. ID Is Lester, II Logan,
Is h Levy ~ Bro, Lippuan Bros, Ludden n 3, n
Lang, Jno Lyons & Co, Lindsay y n, F LaFar
y NJ Levy, $ X levin, w B Nell & Co, e R Mid
dleton, Menken & A, MOhr Bros, Mendel 4 ID,
Morrison, F & Co, J McGrath & Co. L A McCar-
thy, 4 McAlister, Menhgrd Bros & Co, f Moyle,
j G Nelson & Co, Neidlinger & R, Oglethorpe
Club, I j O'Gren, j Lutz, II Miller, j. PutAe,
q w Tiedeman Il Bro Palmer BROS, J PerlinsN,
w Il Price, \ Paulsen & Co, Pieser e S, Roos
& Ro j Reidman, c D Rogers, Solomons 4 Co,
j Roserheim g. Co, W X Ray, Smith Bros & Co,
Strauss Bros, PB Springer, Savannah Times,
II l. Schrianer, II Solomon Son, =, & W Ry,
II Suffer, G sitlllts, slater, NJ x Co, S Silva,
j I Shuptrine s. Bro, w d Smkns & Go, j sSog
nier Savannah Water Works, r \ Schwcrz, Rev
J II ii Signstock, Savannah Steam Bakery,
g W riedenau y Bro. savannah tiuano Co, T P
Townsend, j e Tetjen, J W lyman, J Volasky,
Teeple Il Co, j u Weed az Co, WILLY s. c. Wat
q Whitehead Ge g Fla l ) b Co, Augusta
b Co, Southern Elk Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL


NEW YoRK, Aug "a, noon.-Stocks dull
but firm. Money easy at per cent. Exchange
long. 81 $500 IS; short, 81 873404 Ss. Gov
eminent bonds neglected. State bonds dull but
steady.
5p m.-Exchange dull but steady at 81 S51a
"a $50. Money easy at 116(12 per cent. Sub
Treasury balances-Coin, $168, 54l 900; currency,
49, 500 900. Government bonds dull and heavy;
four per cents 1sS1b; four and half per cents
1073. State bonds dull but steady.
The stock market to-day displayed very little
change over that of the first day Of last week
Interest was conferred in Reading, Western
Union Lackawalna and st. Paul. with Oregon
Transcontinental and Union Pacific in the
second rank. Lackawanna and Reading were
leaders, and the latter sold at the highest prizes
yet attained both showing a handsome ad-
vance as the result Of the days operations. The
hopeful utterances of Gould brought stocks
bearing his name to the front, and Western
Union was very prominent in the upward move
ment. The rest of the group was compare
tively neglected. At the close everything with
out exception ON the active list is higher, and
st. Paul rose 1sS, Reading 10 and Lackawauna
1 per cent. Total sales we're 208,000 shares
The following were the closing quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28

dull but steady at 5000. Rosin quiet and
steady.
500 D. m.-Rosin neglected; common to good
strained 81 Oh. Turpentine slow and easier
at 384c-
CaAsLssros. Aug 27.--Turpentins firm at
34c. Rosn 75c.
WILMINGTON, Aug, N.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 34c. Rosln dull; strained zoe, good
strained 725ac Tar steady at 81 40. Crude tur-
pentne flrin; hard 81 90, yellow dip and virgin
81 90.
RICE
NEW YoRx, Aug 2--Rice strong.
NEW cRIrINs Aug 27-Rice unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28

New York, Aug 25-Cleared, brigs Florence,
Atkins Brunswick: jefferson, Griffin, do.
Chartered Schr Annis Bliss, general cargo,
Baltimore to Savannah.
Brow Head, Aug 2J--Passed, steamship Min
cola (Br), Evan6 Bull River, .. for -.
Liverpool, Aug Arrived, steamship Editor
(Brl, Chandler. Pensacola.
Sunderland, Aug 2f-Arrived. bark Clara Ma
ria (Sw), Gronberg, Port Royal
ASpinwall, Aug 16-In port, bark Conquest
Dixon. for Pensacola.
Havana. Aug 21-Cleared, brig Fe (sp), Var,
gas, Savannah.
Brunswick, Aug 25-Arrived, bark Brilliant
Nor, Lootz Rio Janeiro; schr Harold G Bee
cher, Nicltersen, Bermuda.
Georgetown. S c, Aug 25-Sailed, schr Matilda
Brooks, Jayne, New York; Thos J May. Morris,
do.
New York, Aug 27-Arrived. steamships Cir
cassia from Glasgow; Gelert from Hamburg.
Arrived out, steamships Ems for Bremen;
England for Liverpool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28
IoSIHg quOWUIOns.

COTTON
LIVERPOOL. Aug. q, noon.--Cotton-Ilarden-
ing tendency; middling uplands 9-l6d, mid
ding Orleans Odd: sales 5000 bales, of which
1000 bales were for speculation and export I;
receipts 5000 Oaies-Amercan none.
Futures-Uplands, low m.5dling clause,
August delivery 1D-64d: August and Septem-
Der ) 32-646l5 33-64d; September and October
5 2l-64d; october and November 1884, De-
cember and January 1854; January and
February l3-5id; February and March 1860.
Futures firm.
Up. m.-sales of tho day included $500 bales
OF American.
Nlddling uplands sgd, middlng Orleans
5Ssd
Futurss-Uplands. low midding clause, Au-
gust delivery 39-6id buyers; August and Sep
TENDER 34-6ii, sellers; Septernber and Octo-
Der 2l-6fd, sellers: October and November
l5-64d, sellers; November and December
5 1854 buyers; December and January 1884,
sellers; January and February l3-j4d. sellers;
February aud Marcn 5 1861, sellers; Septem-
Der 5 9464d. sellers Market steady.
400 D. m Futures: DpAnls low mddlin<
clause, August delivery 3t-S4d. value; August
and September 5 J4-6id. sellers; September and
October 2l-G5d, sellers: Ocsobcr aud November
8 iS-5ii, sellers; November and Deoember
5 13-D4d sellers: December and January ~ GA,
value: December and JaDulgy l3-BtJ, SELLERS;
January aud February i3g4d, sellers; Feb
rtIary and March 1861. buyers; Septem-
Der 3i-8sd sellers. The market closod quiet but
steady.
a resolution passed by The Cotton Associa.
ton on the 15tn hist ding that only Official
ouotationsio VI futures snail % for Contracts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City Of Augusta, Catharine. New
York C G Anderson Agant
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Snow, Baltimore
j b West q Co.
Brig Emma (Nor), Olsen, Antwerp-M Cosu
Itch & Co.
Brig Clara Pickens Eddy. Baltimore-Jos
Roberts e Co.