davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The work on the first volume of the Register
OF Morgan Horses goes steadily forward. 1t
will consist of about 800 pages, and contain
about 1000 pedigrees, with much additional
matter, be well illustrated and handsomely
bound. All stations of merit tracing I'm di-
rect male line to Justin Morgan, toaled 1880
and before and having at least one sixty-fourth
blood of the original Morgan horse, will be
recorded free; for stations toaled since 1880
and mares with such inheritance as above,
the usual fee of 81 is charged. The price of
the book is not yet fixed, but will be made as
low as can be afforded, so that the work may
be widely distributed. Blanks for pedigrees
furnished on application. Address,
JOSEPH BATTELL, Middlebury, vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
QUIET AFFAIRS.
Pawnshops Which Do Not Hang Ont the
Three Significant Balls.

In my rambles around this great
metropolis have been surprised at the
many methods of making a living,
writes New York correspondent OF
The Detroit Tribune. Certainly if one
half the world do not know how the
other half live, they just as little know
how the other half make their living.
There is on Fourteenth street place
which gets its patronage from the very
SWEETEST and most exclusive circles of
society. The place has no sign, moth
ing to give it away as a pawnbroker's
shop, but such it is, notwithstanding
its handsome entrance and liveried
door tender, who ushers the visitors or
patrons into an elegantly furnished
drawing room, decorated with rare
bric-a-brac and choice paintings. The
woman who keeps it, for the proprie-
tor is woman, is dressed in the latest
style, and receives her customer as if
a guest. 1t is not until after the usual
exchange of morning salutations that
she asks:
What can l do for madame this
morning2"
The madame displays a set of jew
elry, diamonds, perhaps, or bric-a-
brac, on which she wishes a loan.
Sometimes note is given at the rate
of Is or 20 per cent. These notes,
however, seldom go to protest, for the
givcrs do not care to have these trans
actions known to their husbands; but,
apart from that, they care but little,
as it is generally understood that
woman frequently exceeds her allow
ance and makes it up on the next,
while the obliging broker makes
good profit from the necessities of
fashionable women.
The duplicate gift" woman who
calls at the handsome drown front"
house just after fashionable we'd
ding is known to the neighbors, who
see her descend from a carriage or ba-
rouche only as caller, but she makes
quite living in buying up the dupli-
cate gifts. Every one knows that the
wedding gifts of a season run in
grooves, and that most brides, on
looking over their possessions, find
Gated. The bride who wept herself ill
on finding that she had seven butter
dishes, every one alike, with a COW on
the cover, had not the advantage Of
the bride of today, who calls to her
aid the buyer of such duplicates.
One of the popular brides Of last sea-
son found among her 700 wedding
presents Is silver plated candlesticks,
3 bronze busts of Shakespeare, etch-
ings of Millet's "Angelus, 10 silver
hand mirrors, 3 engravings of one pic
ture, s fish knives, % pickle and olive
forks, Is fans, IA jewel boxes, 8 bon
bon boxes and 7 table crumb knives.
What did she do with them2 The ex-
change women came to her aid and
took most of the duplicates off her
hands OF course they were disposed
of at a sacrifice, and the young bride
worried for weeks for fear the trans
action would leak out, but what could
she dol She could not litter up her
rooms with duplicates think it
would be good idea, when one is
sending out Invitations for fashion
able wedding, to add to each what one
is desired to present, or else to do away
with gifts by saying, Gifts not de-
sired. am sure either method would
save any amount of annoyance to both
giver and receiver.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
AI.NIONT.

1t appears that there are two daughters
OF Almont, known as Ammonia. One of
these is the dam of Sally Cossack; the
other is the dam of Aristomont. The
latter Ammonia is now owned at High
lawn Stock Farm, Lee, Mass. In 1884,
the year that Sally Cossack was foaled,
the dam of Aristomont produced black
filly by Alcantara. This filly is now
owned and driven on the rood in Brook
Ign, this State, by the same gentleman
who owns Aristomont g :274), and shows
stronger indications of speed than Aris-
tomont did at the same age. We are i'll
formed that she will be in Yapp's string
next season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
TERRIBLE.

Two-thirds of all deaths in New York
city are from consumption or pneumonia.
The same proportion holds for most 9TH
er cities. Delays are dangerous. DR..
Acker's English Remedy for consump-
ton will always relieve, and may save
your life.
HANAFORD's PARK DRUG STORE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14

The canal four miles long through
the isthmus of Cornith in Greece is just
approaching completion. History tells
us that work was begun on it under the
Emperor Nero over 100 yearsago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14


dam, Liz. Witherspoon, by Coughs Wag-
ner.
Piedmont, CHI. S., 2:l7d, dam, Mag Fer
guson, by Mambrino Chief.
Aldine, br. M, 2:l9t; dam, Mother
Hubbard, by Johnston's Toronto.
Early Rose, CHI. M, 2:2Oi; dam, Jen-
ny, by Wards Flying Cloud.
Atlantic, blk. S., 2:2l; dam, Isabella
Clay, by Kentucky Clay.
King Almont, b. s., 2:2l4; dam, Jen-
ny, by Crockett's Arabian.
Lillian, CHI. m, 1928; dam, Lilly
Shields, by Kings Cadmus.
Alta, b. m, 2:23t; dam, Lady, by
Bourbon Chief.
Almonarch, b. S., 2:243; dam, Hi, by
Asteroid.
Ella Earl, br. M, 2;25; dam by j. G..
Breckenridge,
Allie West, blk. s. (5), 2:25; dam,
Fanny, by Mambrino Chief.
Lester, b. g., 2 :254 dam, Mother Hub
bard, by Johnston's Toronto.
Katie Jackson, b. m. (H, 2:253; dam,
Fanny, by Cadmus.
Alice West, blk. m. (5), 2:26; dam,
Young Kate, by McDonald's Mambrino
Chief.
Almont, Jr., 1929, b. s., 2:26; dam,
Maggie Gaines, by Bloods Black Hawk.
Tilton Almont, br. S., 2:26; dam by
Clark Chief.
j. F. Phelps, Jr., b. S., 2 20; dam, Sue
Monday, by Conscript.
Grandmont, b. S., 2:264; dam, Badou-
ra, by c. NJ. Clay, Jr.
Annie s., CHI. m. (5), 2:26a; dam,
Blanche Star, by Conklin's Star.
Altamont, b. S., (w), :26a; dam, Sue
Ford, by Brown Chief.
Jack Splan. b. s., 1924; dam, Jenny
Martin, by Star Denmark.
Sannie g., gr. M, 2:27; dam, Wiltona,
by Mokhladi.
Almont Eagle, blk. S., 2:27; dam, Mag
Ferguson, by Mambrino Chief.
Efiie, b. m, 2:274; dam by Kentucky
Chief.
Nomad, b. S., :27A dam Mary Coleman
by Gray's Mambrino.
Altitude, b. S., 2:2S; dam, Molly, by
Cantrill's Sir Archy.
Alice Addison, or. M, 2:2S4; dam,
Alice Drake, by Norman.
Almont Star, b. S., :2Sa dam, Blanche
Star, by Conklin's Star.
Almont, Jr., 1854, b. S., 1929; dam,
Belle Forrest, by Edwin Forrest.
Dolly Davis, ch. M, 1929; dam, An
ME Eastin, by Morgan Rather.
Musette, b. M, 2:294; dam, Mag
Cooper, by Ashland.
Una, b. m, :294 dam, Mangostine, by
imported Mango.
Whippoorwill, , 80; dam, Jean Wood,
by Melbourne, Jr.
SONS OF ALMONT THAT HAVE SIRED
2:30 PERFORMERS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08
Two Republican Aldermen are Elected,
WHILE CLEVELAND GETS ONLY
THREE (3) MAJORITY

For many years the second ward
of this city has been labelled the
"bloody second" from the fact that
it has been impenetrable by the Re
publicans either at local or general
elections; but occasionally "there's a
tide in the affairs of men," even in
politics which knocks all calcula-
tions into three-coclled hat. Tues
day there was special election in this
ward to fill vacancies. The Repub-
licans put in the field 5. G. Thomas
and John j. Foster, men who
enjoy the confidence and esteem of
all citizens. BY the Democrats were
nominated John Gordon and Sam'l
Jenkins, men supposed to be among
the strongest of that party. What
was the result? 1t is pretty gener-
ally known, but the TRIBUNE will
repeat it; Thomas and Foster are
elected, each by four majority.
Cleveland carried the "bloody sec
ond" by only three! Think of it.
The Democrats are bewildered and
harp on the "fools" who have left
their ranks. The TRIBUNE, however,
begs to differ with them 1t is wis
dom and sound judgment and a
desire for good, moral officials that
have caused them to forsake the
Democratic party.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08
RGpubliCaniSm on Top
IN MINERAL POINT.
A GAIN OF FORTY-TWO
over -Four Years Ago.

Who says now that the Republi-
cans of Mineral Point are dead?
They have been declared 10y some
outside as such, but the Democrats
of this place regard them as the
liveliest dead fellows they have ever
encountered on the political battle
field. 1t was common claim of the
Democrats that they would carry
the city by from twenty-five to
thirty-fye, and in their accustomed
style of bluster wanted to bet to
that effect. But the Republicans
kept right along in their unpreten-
tious style, yet no grass grew under
their feet. No doubt the several
able speeches given here for the
party during the campaign bore
good fruit, but 70 the vigilance Of
the Harrison and Morton club is due
the bulk Of praise ltis doubted if
in any city or town in the state the
Republicans can bring proof Of
more effective work than the Repub-
licans Of Mineral Point, assisted by
the patriotic color wearers Of the
ladies' Carrie Harrison club.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08
DepIorable Shooting Accident.

Deplorable Shooting Accident.
Last Sunday Mr.. Emil Kaderly, a
young man of % years Of age, who
has been employed in a cheese fac
tory in the neighborhood Of Peter
Toay's, about FIVE miles east of this
city, met with a painful and serious
accident while out hunting in com
pany with some companions. In
accordance with reports received
young Kaderly, upon arriving At
stream which the party reached in
their ramblings, pounded the bank
of the same, to scare some fish, with
the stock of his gun, which he held
in his left hand. The gun was dis
in the act and the contents
struck him squarely in the arm pit
Of the left side, terribly laeerating
the shoulder and side of his body
close thereto. The bones Of the
shoulder are more or less shattered,
and the muscles and arteries of the
arm are injured to such an extent
that the life Of the arm is supposed
to be destroyed, and amputation
will likely be necessary. The young
mans life hang in the balance up to
yesterday when there was . slight
change for the better il is q very
sad misfortune for the young man,
and sympathy goes to him from all
sources
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08
THE ELECTION IN I03A COUNTY.
Not as Favorable as Republicans
Would Like Yet it Might
Have Been Worse.
Al Republicans Elected Excepting
W@B amt HegiStsr.
La TOILETTE RUNS AHEAD or his
TICKET TWENTY FIVE.

The table of figures given below
is not official, but will prove sutlici.
emily reliable to not seriously mis-
lead. Clyde township is estimated.
This table is not published in alpha
betical order with regards TO towns.
We put it in type as the reports of
towns We're received. Next week
the same corrected will reappear as
official.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08
NUMBER Is.
~ fron Exclanres.

The material has arrived for the
new iron bridge for che III. Central
across Spring street, just west Of
the Dodgeville passenger depot
DoageeiHe Chronicle
Anton Howell has sold q half in.
terest IN his barber shop business TO
Lou Star, who has been steady
assistant with him for faar years.
The firm will now be Howell .G Star.
Mr. Howell has had a splendid pat.
rouago in his business. - lancaster
Teller
Mrs. Mary Tyrcr, daughter of
Geo. Bunting, arrived in this village
last week Mrs 4. suffered terribly
from black erysipelas 10 her arm.
A large share of the Hesh Of her
arm dropped OF. Her life was
saved by grating upon the
diseased arm Of sound flesh from the
arm of her daughter, Dolgegille
San.
The dwelling house of William
Reese, two miles west Of the village
of Rldgeway, was destroyed 10y fire
ON Wednesday forenoon. The build.
ing, We understand, was insured for
500, th policy having been re-
uewed the day before the ire. The
fire originated from defective
chimney to the kitchen. D2dgegaio
CbrJ,dcic
Minnie Gibson, of Potoyi, shot
herself through the head las. Friday
with q revolver She was visiting
ot A nelghbors and seeing q revolver
took 1t aud killed herself. A love
affair was the cause Of her dcspon-
dency and suicide Graat County
Democrat.
A report has been circulated that
). NJ. Ryan, of Gaena, was impli-
cared in au adulterated lard deal and
that the government had threatened
prosecution, Mr. Ryan issues
card in the Galena Gazette denying
the charge aud offering reward
for the discovery of the author of
the story. Mr.. Ryan's reputation
tor fair dealing is such that no
denial is necessary, for no one who
knows him would believe any Sian
derous story about him. iWuiEs6uvg
Pick and Cad.
Chas. Finn, of Patch Grove, was
killed by lightning last week while
husking corn.
Mr.. John Lanyon, a very expert
maohinist and clever inventor Of
Mineral Point, Wis, has made an
improvement in steam enginos-or
rather has invented a steam engine
on an entirely new plan which
gives more than double Che power
from given quantity Of steam over
any engine now in use. One great
beauty Of this machine is It's won
deriul simplicity, and a 20-horse-
power engine will occupy but little
more space than a 20 III cheese box.
We have no room this week to des-
cribe Mr. Lanyon's invention, but
will do 40 in the near future. The
invention is fully protected by
caveats filed in the patent office and
consequently Mr.. l.. is willing that
everybody should call at his shop
and see how the motor works and
examine It's parts "Jack" will be a
millionaire several times over before
many years. Darlington journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08
Ratification Para de.

It is not yet decided when the
Ratification Parade will be held,
but probably next Tuesday or
Wednesday. A meeting Of the club
is to be held this evening to decide
aud make arrangements, when post
ers will be issued announcing time
and program. Clubs from Dodge
vile, Platteyille, Lindin, Mitiiin and
surrounding country will probably
be invited, and the finest turnout for
years will be witnessed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08
The Local Field.

LINDEN Republicans hold their
lgn.
OYSTERS by the quart or in cans
IaC. Hendra's.
WHAT will the Democrats do with
heir magnificent flag?
How WOULD you rate a fellow
sbo claims he was beatenby scrub?
Nh. WM MAUGER, jeweler, has
put large safe in his jewelry store,
GROVER has fallen through his
| Collar which is all that's left of him.
Ho, now joyful! A deliverance
tnm two lands-Cleve-land and
England.
ATTENTION is invited to the adver
asement of blacksmith shop for sale
ID this paper.
How WE'LL are the Prohibitionists
acceeding in pulyerizing the Re
publican party?
By the election of two aldermen
ben council is now Republican with
De vote Of the Mayor.
n. 7. MARTIN is elected to the
eembly by 80 plurality. In this
N be got "a plurality, home
ldorsement Of which he can feel
roud.
Wars the matter with the sec
nd ward?" is the mournful inquiry
the Democrats. go, she is get
le to know what's all right" give
back the Republicans.
SILENT voters and thinkers got in
1sr deadly work. The majority
voters found . use for their vest
2.sets and many of the ticket
sddIers found their occupation
g5ne
Im TRIBUNE did what it could
prepare its Democratic readers
defeat. While in this it seem
y failed, it is proud of the re-
i Of it's vigilance in behalf of
Republican party aud principles.
4 AusrATcH reached this city to-
H lIhursday), announcing the
cath, 2r Milwaukee, of VIM. E..
'a an old citizen Of this county
resident Of Arena. No partic-
4", ou-itis thought to be sudden,
ae was there for brief visit.
az Alpha society OF the p NJ.
-ea wiI. give a dime sociable at
residence Of Mr.. Phil Allen, Jr.,
II W Wednesday evening. The en-
-ameut win consist Of readings,
".ons, music and singing Let
-aay as can come and spend
''aa. eveuing.
'svza in the history of politics
.e otes throughout the couu-
promptly cast as on Tuesday.
F. o'clock in the day the
.. Che ballots were In the box.
ned to be impressed with
that it was the first duty Of
md acted upon it.
t-E Q boy misehieyousgy ele-
,2roh toward the Demo.
during the big RepubI-
Iast Saturday evening,
t-.hing has been INDUCED
asn't believe there was
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08
Headquarters for winter apples
at Brewer & PelhalIegOnS S

There will arrive at Che Cash Gro
Gerry House in a few days car load
Of extra choice New York winter
apples. This fruit is acknowledged
TO be far superior 10 Michigan stock
lis clean, smooth and bright.
Parties wishing to buy apples for
tong keeping will find it to their in
terest TO call and inspect this fruit.
BREWER u PENnALLEGoS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER s 1855

any wilIful intent on the part Of the
boy, if SO he is ont Of place in the
Republican ranks, where respect
for the stars and stripes does and
ever will reign supreme.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08
FLOUR

Good straiehts, warranted b. give
satisfaction, $500 per hundred; pat
ents, 1920 to $3.50. Nov Is your
time to get small lots d. car load
rates. 43w3 DAVID JAcRO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08

Dos'T leave your measure for
pair Of French kip or calf boots
before calling and looking at sam
pies IF our work aud get prices.
w j PEaHAlLEGoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08

Go AND see that new heel plate
machine, for attaching plates to the
heels Of rubbers, At Peuhallegon's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08

w II. PRDEAux, the druggist,
desires TO inform bis patrons that he
is agent for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, the best aud most reliable
medicine in use for coughs, colds
and Group. No one suffering from
a throat or lung trouble can use 10
benefit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08

a LARGE line Of the Justly cele.
brated Fosters fine shoes for ladies'
and gents kept constantly on hand
at Dayey's only. "a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08

WmrEwAsH, wall, calsonine, var
nish aua paint brushes full line
II Pr.de24Z's Drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08

LEAVE your orders for the best
winter apples at J. A. Spratler's.
Quality guaranteed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08

boy, II SO he ls ont Of place in the
Republican ranks, where respect
for the stars and stripes does and
ever will reign supreme.
WALDwIcK, from present indica-
tions, is growing to be the banner
Democratic town. This hoped,
however, that the good meaning
fellows out there will forsake, be-
fore it is too late, the sinking ship
of Democracy, which they have
boarded with apparent eagerness Of
late.
Two YOUNG men of this city, one
of Republican faith and the other
of Democratic, have agreed that the
loser in the Presidential race shall
wheel the winner in a wheelbarrow
from the NJ. E. church to the depot
This is to be carried out between y
and l o'clock on the day of the
election jollifcation.
The members Of the w. G. T. u.
will have picnic coffee next Tues
day afternoon at three o'clock, at
their headquarters in the south par
lor of the NJ. L. church. All mem
bers, and others interested in the
cause, will be cordially welcomed.
By ORDER OF PRrs
ONE of the most remarkable in
cidents in this section in connection
with the election of last Tuesday, is
the fact that Joseph Phillips, Esq,
aged s5 years, voted for the twelfth
time for President in the town of
Mineral Point. 1t was a vote for
Harrison. This venerable old gen
tleman has always voted in a way
that would stamp him as thoroughly
patriotic.
WHILE rejoicing over the Repub-
lican victory in this city and she
general result we cannot but stop
and wonder what's the matter with
the Republicans of the town of
Mineral Point? That several have
enormously supported the third
party there is little doubt, but were
there not a goodly number Of Re
publicans who failed to vote at all?
This won't do, friends; follow in the
future the example set by the loyal
Republicans of this city.
PASSES are being literally dis
tributed among Democrats for trip
up Salt River, the first in four years.
Engineer, Grover Cleveland; fire.
man, A. G. Thurman; bar-keeper,
Clinton B. Fisk; ladies' maid, Belva
Lockwood. All passes are charged
to the account of Minister West.
No stop-oyer privileges allowed.
The train will stop at Mineral Point
to take on board our postmaster,
the Cleveland fagmen, and all
workers whose activity went for
naught, and the one or TWO third
party leaders to assist Fisk. Dona-
tions of cor1meal, bacon and bottled
goods for this trip should be directed
to "The Golden Club"
q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08

Bauerieial Department.
.,,,.-brI for the accommodation Of those who
I'M want u amy way, those VINO nave l3st
,..rf ,7uIgbla property. and for those who
I er exchange. Limit twenty-five
First Insertion FREE, and Tor each IN
'-.l thereafter twenty five cents
,,o, SALE Several young, well-bred male
W. #. flr service. VIM. BERRY.
-,,p sArF-Some pure-blooded Berkshire
lf-s taU before il Is too late.
J. FRED DAVE, Waldwick, Wis,
T. y1Ir,,g MAN, who desires to attend the
\ r-y sh school and do chores for his
t..-l. tan find an opportunity By applying TO
t1' MOSES NJ. STRONG.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08

THERE are advertised letters at
the post-oflice, Nov 3d, 1883, fr
Newton Nef, Pat Ryan, J. II. VIII
liams, Katie Ahiskerker Persons
calling for the above viii please say
advertised" and give date VI notice
Gro CRAwForn, + NJ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08

LINDEN Republicans hold their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25


New York. Dec 22-Cleared, schrs Wide
Awake, Wpgfield. Fernandina; Glover, In
gersoll, st Augustine; Gertie Rickerson, An
derson. do.
Sailed brig Robt Dillon Savannah
Boston. Dec 22-Arrived schr Joseph Souther,
Baxter. st Simons. Ga.
Baltimore, Dec 22-Cleared, schrs Ellen M
Colder, johnson, Savannah and sailed; Frank
Vanderherchen. Chamberlain, do
Brunswick. Ga, Dec 21-Sailed, stmr Starlight
(Br), Hndle, Bremen.
Bull River, S G. Dec 22-Cleared, schr Ida
Lewis, Townsend, Baltimore.
Darien, Ga, Dec 19-Arrived, schr Jno III May,
Riggs, Brunswick.
New Bedford, Dec 21-Arrived, bark Mary
Ames, Croker, Coosaw, c.
Jacksonville, Dec 10-Arrived, schrs Florence
& Lillian, Smith, st Augustine; Tamos, Moule
Baltimore.
Arrived at Fort George 10th, schr Annie P
Chase, Poole, Perth Amboy for Jacksonville.
Sailed, schr S A Rudolph, Mullen Qrom Jack
sonville), New York
lowed down to bar 10th, schr Lizzie Hall,
Creed, for New York.
Mobile, Dec 22-Arrived, schr r II Rathbun,
Crowel, Barbados.
Sailed, bark Chas Loring, Thestrup, Apalachi
cola; schr Mary Ellen, Ruatan.
Pensacola, Dec 22-Cleared, schrs Boniform
(Br), Potter, Havana; Wyer Sargent, Aspin-
wall.
Philadelphia Dec 22-Cleared, schr NAPLES
Ponder, Dodd, Georgetown.
Perth Amboy, Dec o. Arrived, schr Jennie
Rosaline, Saxton, Brunswick.
Richmond, Va, Dec 70 Sailed, schr Fannie
Brown, Sharrett, Savannah
New York, Dec 24-Arrived, steamships Ser
via, Liverpool; Moravia, Hamburg.
Arrived out, Ems for Bremen