davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20
This for These-That for Those.

Christian people usually place great
est weight on, or assign most import
ance to, those points in the moral law
which it best suits them to obey-those
obligations which by temperament
or habit they are least inclined to
deny or ignore. The Christian who
takes his wine at dinner, probably
breaches of the fanaticism of "these
temperance folks ;" the Christian that
chews and smokes tobacco, usually
either argues to his own satisfaction
that there is neither physical nor NOR
al evil in the weed, or else ignores the
reasoning of an opponent---the state
ments of eminent physicians and the
exhortations of those who differ 60 for
naught with one who would indulge
himself. ,
The novel reading Christian will
insist that he needs mental stimulus
or relaxation, and pays no heed to the
warnings of dyspeptic mind, nor
appears susceptible to the claims of a
higher literature. The Christian who
travels on the railway train on Sunday
does so to save his horse to meet an
engagement to preach the gospel OF
the Lord Jesus, to do this good deed
or that kind act or the other pressing
duty for his fellowman. The Chris
tian that would never send to the post
Office on Sunday may misjudge and
slander his neighbor with an easy
conscience. The Christian that
breaches brotherly love among men,
can let one of his neighbors starve
rather than "give him a lift" The
Christian that would never be guilty
of gambling, finds it not impossible to
drive the "closest" kind of a bargain
with an unfortunate who finds him.
self in "a tight place" The Christian
that has an abundance" with which
to "glory the Lord" may beat down
his dependents to the lowest terms for
service rendered. The Christian that
goes to church three times on Sunday
can be a terror to children at home,
discourteous to wives, shark-tongued
to husbands, scolding toward servants,
exacting ofparents, disobliging, harsh,
uncharitable. Each one minifies his
own viccs---if vices he has---and cor
respondingly magnifes his own vir-
tues as an offset to some other mah's
evil ways. 1t is odd how some men
regard the matter of morals and reli-
gion. They do it comparatively. B
is a rascal. A is better than B.
Therefore A is safe for heaven. So at
least syllogises A-unconsciously no
doubt, but with comforting clearness.
It needs that God should open mems
eyes to see their hearts, that they may
be willing to give up whatever OF
wrong there is to be found---only too
often in spite of secret conviction OF
error the dear delight of the heart is
still INDUCED.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20
Methodism in the Cokesbury District.

From the last minutes OF the South Carroll
ma Conference, NJ. E. Church, South. we gath.
er the following statistics which give q line
showing of the work of the Methodists In
these parts.
There are l6 charges in the District. Rev. A.
J. Cauthen, the affable and efficient Presiding
Elder, has been returned for the second year,
and we doubt not that under his leadership
great achievements will be gained the present
year.
The reports show q membership OF 6,lSl
members; with IL travelling and II local
preachers. The net gain the past year was 222
members. There Is church and parsonage
and other property TO the value Of SSS,0U.
Raised for all purposes the sum Of S2O,987W.
We are glad to note that Abbeville Station
along with the Ninety.Si8. Lowndesville ana
Parksville charges paid all assessments levied
upon them in full with small surplus In IA
vor of Parksville. Though we do not claim
affiliation with this branch Of the Christian
church we nevertheless feel like lifting our
hat to any body of Christian workers who
feel that the church debts are just as binding
as those contracted otherwise, and who pay
100 cents on the dollar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20

THE press Of the State have paid many
beautiful and deserved tributes to the mem
ory of Colonel William Calhoun Keith, the
senior editor Of the Keo,cee Courier, who idied
on the 7th instant, at the age Of SO years. He
was one of the ablest editors in the State
fearless in the expression Of his opinions, and
whose thoroughly honest conduct command
ed the respect of all classes and conditions Of
men, His death is public loss and the press
of the State looses one OF its brightest mem
bers. Honor and love to his memory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20

A well known railroad man gave 1t al his
opinion that there should be law on the
statute books strictly prohibiting all overhead
bridges, as they are ordinarily constructed,
and no doubt every freight conductor and
brakeman in the State would say the same
thing. g.-Oran9e6urg Spectator.
II the friends of men whoare killed by these
overhead bridges would sue the companies,
for, say $4,000. in each case, and ifjuries would
do their duty in awarding verdicts for the
amount sued for, we would hear Of fewer men
being killed by bridges.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20
Do You Find Any Consolation ir
Thia9

The Monroe Enquirer and Express, in notic-
ing the removal of the headquarters OF the G.'
c. and N. Railroad from Monroe to Chester,
says:
at shows that the company intends push
BILE, Tor II the road were not to be extended
further than Chester, Monroe would be the
most convenient point for the headquarters OF
the road"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20
Praise from a High Source.

The Wesleyan Christian Adrocate makes the
following mention OF the minutes Of Confer
ence, which were printed at the Press and
Banner office:
awe acknowledge the receipt of copy of
the South Carolina Conference Minutes FOR
berg. The work is we'll done, and does credit
to 10th compiler and publisher
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20

Seed Oats!! White Brothers have a few
bushels of seed oats left. Call early anu De
supplied.
Go to r. NJ. Haddon & Co. for ladies shoes.
Beautiful wooden dress goods only 10 cents at
Haddon's.
40.ipch Henrlettas at Haddon's.
White Brothers have large assortment OF
low and medium priced dress goods.
Walking jackets in jersey cloth with ana
without the braid. Very cheap. w. E. Bell.
Children's wraps from years to 10 years at
all prices. w. Z. Bell.
Send your orders to r. NJ. Haddon & Co. for
j hook glove Hitting corSetS, Kid gloves Tine
shoes Sc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20

Belle Boyd, Uater Mrs. James Starr
the noted rebel spy, was am0ushed
and killed by an old enemy, February
3, near Brook, Indian Territory. Aged
42.
At a Church of England Mission,
lately held in Cardiff, Wales, the
preacher enumerated "among mortal
sinsn the entering ola Dissenting chap
ell. In the same spirit the Pope char,
aclerizes the British and Foreign and
American Bible Societies rs "moral
pests"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20
Wonderful bargains In children's Jerse,
Jackets in pure all wool goods. w. E. Bell.

Jackets in pure all wool goods. w. E. Bell.
The prints, satteens and ginghams at White
Brothers cannot be excelled. Look at those
wide and heavy prints at 8 cents which are
usually sold for ten cents per yard.
New millinery just received at r. NJ. Had
don Co.
Buy your little boy and your big boy nice
suit from p. Rosenberg & Co.
100 pairs OF womon shoes for soc. worth 81 .25
This is heavy winter shoe and offer them
at this low price to close the lot out. w. E..
Bell.
100 pairs Of children's shoes for SOC. This Is
also q heavy winter shoe, and l got 76c. pair
for them, but have no trade for this class Of
goods, and offer them for less than cost. W..
L. Bell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20

A grown man at Carlisle, Pa, died
Feb. 10, of blood poisoning caused by
excessive cigarette smoking, and an
eleven year old boy of Middletown'
N. Y, was placed in an insane asy-
lum, q raving maniac, from the excess
i've use of cigarettes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20
THOMPSON Sunday School.

Several Of the Swansboro people had the
pleasure Of attending a Sunday School at
ThompSons mill on last Sabbath. The school
Is conducted by Mr.. Seawright, as superinten-
dent who Is given very, great assistance by
Mr.. Wade Shiryal and those who live at and
near the mill. The school has large role and
in attendance on last Sabbath was over sew
enty children and largo number Of parents
and grown persons. The school Is quite an
honor to the mill people and SETS good ex.
ample for the Swansboro people, who now
have no Sunday School at all for the whites.
would be delighted and SO would other citi-
zens of Swaingboro, If she would follow in the
footsteps of the mill people and have good
Sabbath School, Mr.. Kenduck who was Wis.
itor made few stirring and appropriate re-
marks. Col. F. H. Satfold also made few re-
marks, and while he did not profess to be a
church member, or a good man, he said he
felt great interest in Sunday School work
ly; he also offered a prize for the scholar who
was most regular in attendance in the school,
and in concluding this article we wish to say
was fully apprecia ted and we hope they Will
succeed, and that other places will profit OF
their good and noble start.-Pinc Forest.
White Brothers are better equipped this
season for supplying the men of Abbeville
County with choice ready made clothing than
they have been before. Their stock of fine
clothing Is unrivalled, and any one wishing
to buy a fine suit or elegant overcoat Is
sure to be pleased. Try It.
Breech and muzzle loading shot guns at
Smith Il Sons.
Brown homespun in the Piedmont goods.
have large stock and have reduced the price
In order to reduce my stock. w. l.. Bell.
Specinl bargains in ladies undcrvests. Splcn-
did article ut PC each. w. Z. Bell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20
About Chasing Rabbits on the Public
Square,.

Editor Press and Banner:
Please accept thanks for your timely onset
upon the barbarous practice OF chasing rabbits
upon the public square OF our town. 1t Is 10
be hoped that the sentiment OF the better
class Of this community is such, as hereafter,
to forestall the repetition Of SO reprehensiole
and disgraceful a scene as has been witnessed
on several occasions heretofore. CITIZEN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20
After the Drug Stores.

The Lancaster Ledger In commenting on
violations OF the no-license law, says:
sOn Tuesday, after salesday last, in York
vile, the intendant and one of the wardens
went out on tour OF inspecting the drug
stores. In the new drug store they found
seventy prescription for spiritus Jr1trne,,tt, as
the work of three days, Sunday included.
Sixty.nine Of these prescriptions were writ
ten by the proprietor of the drug store him
self who Is a licensed physician. 1t being,
however, in direct violation of the ordinance
Of the town for druggist to fill q prescr1p-
tion written by himself. warrant was issued
for the druggist who appeared and put up ff-
ty dollars for his further appearance for trail.
The druggist summoned his counsel by wire
from Chester. and after the counsel arrived
the matter was adjusted by the druggist for
feiting his fifty dollars to the town, and the
town council consenting not 10 press the
other sixty-eight cases, SO long as the druggist
should In the future conduct his business ac-
cOrdlng to the law. Action on the sixty
eight cases has thereupon been suspended.
From this 1t will be seen that it is some
what dangerous 10 violate the no-license law
at Yorkville. Persons who seek to sell whis-
key contrary TO law deserve to be punished
and we have no doubt that the law will here
after be more strictly enforced than hereto
fore,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20
Was There Not Mistake I'm the State.
ment:

We notice In our Ninety Six correspond
ence that the local preachers Of that town re-
fused to marry runaway couple. Is posi-
BILE that these devout servants of the Master
reflect upon the fearful responsibility which
they assume in refusing honorable mar
riage? No such warrant: or sanction can be
found in Holy Writ, asiwould justify the refu-
sal 10 marry couple for the single reason
the young people were not under the family
rooftree.
Marriage is honorable among all men, and
the honor of the family Is the crowning glory
OF the Christian religion. To use the Ian
guage OF another, In DO country In the world
is womans honor so tenderly guarded as IN
South Carolina and in Scotland. Our own
beloved State bears off the honor from even
Scotland. It Is easier to get married in South
Carolina than on any other spot of the globe.
Any public ack knowledgment of the woman
as wife is sufficient, and no law exists where
by she may be sent away. In every other
country license laws, formalities, and other
bars TO marriage exist, and all TO the disad-
vantage OF woman.
The license laws are against woman, and
are shield to him who would seek to win
and trif1e with her affections. We trust,
therefore, that the day will never come when
the statute books Of this State may be blurred
and blackened by any law against marriage,
and we further trust any foolish sentiment
that any honorable woman should be debar-
red the privilege of an honorable marriage
may never exist.
Thepreacher who turns from his door the
woman in refusal Of marriage with her lover is
to refuse TO the applicants that union which
Is commended by the highest authority. and
which Is the foundation stone upon which
rests the family altar. and to which we. are
indebted for the existence of all moral purity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20
THE CENTRE OF GRAVITY.
ATLANTA STRIVES FOR
GREATER ACHIEVEMENTS.

New Factories Must be Built-Solid
Talk on Farmers A1liance-Pleas.
ant Endorsement Of the Press and
Banner-All the Solutions of the
Negro Problem Would Solve a
1JnpIe NeRrO,R Eulure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20

walking picture BdlleIleS Sothe Will
human portraits upon their copper-col-
cred skins, some with rural scenes and
beautiful landscapes, and others with
CORY battle fields and single combats.
Much of the tattooing is really artis-
tic work-especially the representa-
tions from the animal kingdom, which
might please even a diciple of Land
seer. Whatever the picture, it is done
we'll and no greater favor can visitor
bestow upon a native than to admire
his tattooing-unless it be to give him
money, for every one of them is as
eager after the "almighty dollar" as
the most energetic and enlightened
white man in America.
These people do not depart far from
their forefathers in the way OF person
al attire, and, even now, some OF
them are mole simply dressed than
was mother Eve the day she and her
weak, cowardly husband left Eden.
Do you know, I dcspise Adam very
cordially for trying to throw upon his
wife the burden of that affair in Eden
But I must not digress, lest you sup
press what may be thought unortho-
dox sentimentality. No, the Marquee
sans do not go in for fashionable cloth
ing. and whatever covering they do
espouse is made of banana leaves, or
straw woven into heavy fringe,
which is fastened about the waist.
When q traveller lands upon the
beach he is quickly surrounded by a
crowd of natives, who show him al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New YORK, July %. noon.-Stocks duh but
steady. Money easy at 203 per cent. Excnange
long, "a S5A04 SO; short, 81 S7l4. Gov m
ment bonds ne elected. State bonds dull and
barely ste dy.
Following were the noon stock quotations:
Erie e. 49,. 26lS Richm'd Il w. Pt.
c cago & Nocth. 20 p Terminal. ...... 2134
iaAe Shore. 80. 1918 Western Union. s416
Mort. y. pref. 80.
500 p. m.-Excnange dull but steady
| at 81 S69s04 81. on y easy at "a 2l5 per c mt.
sub reaSury balances-tiold, Sl54.7 q, 900; cur
| rency 52O,9690 600. Government bonds duh q nd
| barely steady; four per cents. l2Sl8; four and
a malt per cents coupons 1854. State bonds
| dull but steady.
Dizziness in the stock market was it's prnci-
| pal feature to-day and outside of less than
| half a dozen stocks the movements were CON
i'm q to the smallest fractions, and the business
done was entirely insignificant The indisposi-
tlon TO operate was very marked on both sides,
and as traders are waiting for some decided
movement by the acknowledged leaders OF
speculation, there almost nothing done in
the general list Chesapeake and Ohio stocks
and the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis stocks were strong features and Reading
the weak one Toward the close Chicago Gas
developed marked weakness. Opening prices
We're generally higher than Satur lays closing,
put the market was tame and no character was
SHOWN by the dealings, and tendency in
either direction could be perceived Chesapeake
ana ONO stocks became Immediately con-
spcnous il the duilness for activity, but the
atJack upon Reading was soon begun, and that
stock began TO sag on a comparatively large
business. In Chesapeake and Ohio the highest
prices were generally reach d before no N,
after which they were maintained at the level
o. best figures. The pressure upon Reading
was maintained, and it continued to yield slowly
until toward the delivery hour, when there was
slight rally. The rest OF the list were Intensely
dull throughout, and no feature of any kind
reiieVed the monotony. the market closing dull
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
MEMORANDA.

MDmORANDA.
New York, July 27-Arrived schr Robt II Par
er, Steolman, Savannah.
Chartered, banks Leonda QtaD lumber Sa.
vannah to Valencia SIS SO; Tampa Nor), rosin.
Savannah to Cork for orders, As; spirits IS 3D.
Carmel (Nor), same; Emma & Robert (Nor),
same; GraZielia (Nor) roSin, Brunswick to Cork
for ORDERS Is; spirits, IS 3D.
DungeneSS July 25-PasSed. bark Natvig (Nor),
Sandblad, Pensacola for Client.
Garsten, July 26-Arrived, bark Bertha DAM
Jansen, Savannah.
Sharpness, July 26-Arrived, bark Luigi P
QtaD. MagireS. Pensacola for Newport.
Baltimore, July 26-Sailed sichr Nellie w
Hewlett for CooSaw. S C. via Nor folk
Brunswick, Ga, July 27--Saileo. bark Gyer
Nor, Larsen, Rotterdam; schr,s st Antonio
(Sp), Conway island; Carrie Il Woodbury.,
Bryant, New York.
Bangor, Ne, July 27-Cleared, schr Chas H
Woolstoa, Hinkey, Beaufort, S G.
Coosaw, c, July a7-Acrved, schr VIM E
Cloves, Penny, Port Royal.
Sailed, schr NJ Luella Wood, Sipaulding, -.
Darien. Ga, July 26-Cleared, Schrs Melissa A
Wiley, Wiley, Boston: Jennie S Hail, Mathews,
do; 27th, Martha S Bement, Townsend, New
York.
Fortress Monroe, July 26-Paslsed out. steam
ship Thos Turnbull (Brl from Port Royal via
Norfolk for Liverpool
Georgetown, {, July 24-S,lfled, schrs Wac
camaw, Squires New York; 25th, Msra W
Speer, Caswel, Elizabethport, N j; Hattie L
Sheets. d L. Boston,
Jacksonville July 27-Cleare d, schr Ida C
Schoolcraft, Booye, New York.
Pensacola, July 27-Cleared. t,arks Thorbecle
" (Dutch), De Jonge, Paiang; Cheftain (I3r)
Fulton. Ensenada; h1zeto Qtal1 Raj Ito, Genol
Sailed, steamer Ingram tBr), -
New York, July 29--Arrived, steamship Ari-
IONA, Liverpool
Arrived out, Vera for Bremen, Moravia for
Hamburg, Canada for London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
PASSENGFRS.


Per steamship CITY of Macon, from Boston
Miss VI Willis, q W Howard 3 Robinson, C
K Lewis, ! c0lored stccrage.
Per steamship WIN Lawrence for Baltimore
RoS'nneIn, . Jaeger Mrs Rowley and
chiid, c Wilson. d " Rentles. F p Gads,len. +
= SlllWao, & Harris, Z Saublc and wife,
Miss NJ Saube, j Sau6!e, T Saubie, Mary Sauble,
j J. Ran in If.
Per steamship City of Savannah from New
1ork-Rev ID Z LAYTON. Rev Meyer 7 Collat.
Mrs c II Way. D0beil. NJ Graham. q X RYAN.
Air belllnGer c Oliver, " Taylor. j How
land Sternherg, Walker. ) Brown. Ilrs NJ
k-niy. j williams, Margaret Mccarthy. W K
hemotrt, } Kelley. stecrage.
Fer steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
lanunSs-Alr Sheitf, ! r Iasslter } L NLattox
| and wife. Rev Mr. NinEard, Miss J & Bowers F
W neeiock, Miss + RicSer II Allen. \ II Dean.
Il Is Clarke jr, j A Dean Morgan. Z ] Metz
2 T, b Mallory, A II Mallory, L b Lawton, l.
tiroveuSten.
Craftsmanship City of Augusta for New York
+ Rhenberg, Miss NJ Phillips Miss J Davis, Il L
| Jones and wife. A llanley wlf, and Svt Miss l.
ltaney, Miss Hanlev, d Riordon 4 f Sheriff.
| MIS- q Darlington. Il Nc ntosh ID MAYER :
stern. . Tarver h kIllourhy G : Price. J T
| Dent. c VI Cunningham. Dr VIM Duncan. c G.
| Gray and wife Mrs { Rood and children. w
J Epstein, 1osephson. " D smith Il G Feely.
| Sister Mary COrnela. Sister Cornelius, Miss A
| Cook, Mrs j Cook. Mrs j b GamoIs, MS L q
| beard and daughter. Mrs W Haslam Miss \
| ltaSlam, Ii EinStein. 5 Levi Harris DR. W
| ii Harrison, Mrs Greenbaum and 3 children. Mrs
| A { McMurray. Misses Re tmon, A y O'Keefe l.
Geiger, Mrs PettuS, Mrs T Myers and , child
rem, and steerage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

Per Charleston and s. avannah Railway, July
29-A2j bales cotton. box hats, IS boxes meat 4
cases cigarettes. 81 box IS tobacco, case WINS.
II empty bbls, Is doz h rooms 6 cases tobacco. 4
cases tobacco, 3 pkgs X q war1robei pkg drv
goods. box candy, car moons, 500 bushels
coke.
Per Savannah, Flor da and Western Railway.
July 2J-l,6@9, bbs ciJin 1875 crates vegeta bes
1,Osl bbls spirits tur pentne Il bbls vegetables.
car melons, le3 bbl pears, 100 crates pears z
pkgs ndse 30 cars lumber. cars wool / car
blocks oil tanks. |. bales wool, > bales hides. p
bbls onions. 81 ca! dies tobacco. s bbls arits.
car slaves, boxes meat, car cattle and sheen.
cases drugs.
Per Central Raj road, July 1871 bales yarn.
109 bales domestic !, 107 bales wool, 8 bales hides
% rolls leather, n ptgs tobacco, 10 bbls lime
Il $50 lbs bacon, 80 bbls spirits turpentine 800
bbls rosin, 349 ligs fruit, 395 sacks bran. 7s2
bales hay, 80 pk.Is furniture. $50 bbls flour 2IO
pkgs mdse, car lumber Is bales pap r stock.
wool 20 cases ass cay s9s coal opls OK o. pigs
cars melons, 10 :. tons pig iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

Reported bu G. S. Palmer, 1855 Rcade St, N Y.
NEW YORK, July 27.-The receipts of water
melons to-day show decided falling off being
oaly few cars in by rail and three by
steamer, caused, undoubtedly, by the recent
order that all frelghts shall be prepaid. in view
OF which we anticipate very firm market next
week; selling to-day from Sis 0)Q25 90 per
100, according to quality, etc. 1t is not safe 10
ship anything that will be over-ripe when
reaching this market. Peaches are ruling very
firm owing to light receipts, but as Delaware
will be in next we TX and of better quality, we.
therefore, anticipate lower prices except for
anything that is strictly fancy; 2!quart car
riers, Georgia selling to-day from 81 5014 90;
third-crates, 15c4Sl rs. Niagara grapes bring
ing from 1201Sc per pound, latter for fancy
fruit, Delaware, S@lGc; Ives. f@ic. Fancy
cantGloupes near by. 81 0006 90 per barrel.
and southern 81 00012 so. Sweet potatoes sell
ing from So 5000 so per barrel. LeConte pears
worth from 50 500D3 50 a barrel
New YORK, July 2q.-The receipts of LeConte
pears are only moderate and market holding
firm on all fancy stock arriving in good conci-
ton; barrels selling at So OO14 90; crates. Zoe
0Sl 25. Fancy peaches still selling at firm
prices; So 0004 90. Niagara grapes, 1201Sc
G. $ PALMER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

1881 bbls rosin. - bbls OIL LIS bales hides III
pkgS mdse, lS5 .092 feet lumber. 2b6S pkss fruit
and vegetables, I0.s29 watermelous.
Per bark Navigato-e dtab, for Hull-2.2iO
bblS spirits turpen,lne. measuring 1l5l9slS gal
lons; $50 bbs rosin, weighing 40i, i20 pounds
Raymond Judge.
Per bark Regia Nor, for London-2,700
bbls spirits turpentine. measuring ,,6o5 gal
lons-S Shotter 4 Co