davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-26
CHICAGO SLUCCsRS MAKE A RECORD AGAINST
BROOKLYN.
Apsons Boys Bit Hsmning for Twsnsy-Bighs Hits
w. Total Of Eify-POur Basss-POOr Pitts
bburg Gets 1t in the Nsck-Again New
York is Crushsd-RscOrd Of the Clubs

CHICAGO, August
s5.-Ryan hit the
second ball pitched
for a home run, and
started a one-sided
sluggish match that
is seldom witness
ed, % hits for 81
total bases being
the record against
the long pitcher
from Brooklyn.
Score: Chicago,
IS ; Brooklyn, 5.
Hits, IS aud 9. Err
rors, 2 and s. Earn
ed, Is and ,. Pitch
erS. Luby an d
yroh Hnuna
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-26
Wa.hinrton q Jefferson College,

WASHINGTON. PA.
The 9ist year begins sept. 10. Classical, Lat
In Scientific and Scientific courses OF Stvdy.
Prenaratory Dept. conducted by the College
Faculty. Expenses low. Morals OF the place
good. No saloons. For catalogue, apply TO
auieb PRESIDENT AOFFAT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-26
ecmmiss ioner's Sale.
COUNTY OF
ohio county.

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY
- Ohio, in the Circuit Court OF Ohio count
Gustayus A. Beuter, adm 'nistra-
tor OF Sophia Schwartzbach,
deceased, Ia Chanc'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-26

SARATOGA, n. Y, August 25.-Io-'
day is the seventh regular dap Of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-26
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,

LENINO ON VA
SD Year. State Military, Scientific and Tech
meal School Thorough Courses In general ana
snnlied Chemistry and in Engineering. Con-
fers degree Of graduate in Academic Course.
also degrees Of Bachelor OF Science and Civil
Engineer in Technical Courses. AL expenses,
including clothing and incidentals, provided at
rate of s36. so per month, as an acreage for the
four years, erclusire Of outfit.
GEN. SCOTT SHIP.
iyl5u.w.r.qy Superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-26
"a Chancery.

John Schwartzbach and others.
The undersigned special commissioner hereby
gives notice that, pursuant 10 the decree enter
ed in the above entitled case on the 9Th day Of
July, A. D. 1891, he will sell, at public aus11sn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-26

The title IL belic7ed 10 jbe good. bat selling
A. tfustee. shall convey only such title ss !.
vested In me By the above nentioned deed OF
trust LOUIS r. sTIFEL,
aufi frustee-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-02
Rapid Transit in New York.
New York Tribune.]

a school inspector who is rather fond
of finding fault with the teachers in his
department was visiting one of the
primary public schools, when the female
teacher in charge asked a number of
urchins the following question, "Now.
children, if you had a boat at Buffalo,
and wanted to get it out on the ocean as
soon as possible, and the distance by
canal to salt water was $50 miles, and
by the st. Lawrence river 1 ,122 miles,
which would be the shorter way to
bring it," The children were puzzled.
This was rather irritating, in the pres
ence of the inspector. why, you stupid
little things" began the teacher.
lone moment, Miss B., said the
inspector rising. Il have found that
teachers do not take enough pains to
simplify the questions that they ask of
children. 1t is very important, too.
that analogies should be drawn from
their personal experience. If more pains
were taken in this respect, and an ap-
peal made to the reason of the pupils,
not only yourself, Miss B, but a
great many other teachers would sue
coed much better.
Now, children, it is only two blocks
to the Third avenue elevated road, but
it is eight blocks to the Sixth avenue
road Now if you wanted to get to an
elevated road in II hurry to which would
you go?' ITO the Third avenue road
shouted the children in triumph. Ger
tainly," said the inspector smiling, "be-
cause it is the nearer. Now then. if
you had "A boat at Buffalo, and wanted
to reach the ocean in a hurry, which
way would you take it," The children
thought minute, and then burst out
simultaneously. by the Tbi~' avenue
rnndr'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-02
Excessively Polite.

1t Is well to be always polite, bat there
are times when it is better to be natural
than to attempt the elaboration of social
courtesies. The safest rule in any case
is to be simple and do the obvious thing;
this will not only be most sincere, but
will often save one from appearing ridic-
ulous.
A gentlemen who wished to give pleas
ure to young lady of his acquaintance.
Miss Mott, arranged a boating party in
her honor. The guests were chosen with
her approval and everything was done
to her liking.
Unfortunately the wind proved treach-
erous, and about the middle of the day
the party found themselves becalmed on
a sea which rose and fell in the long
ground swell that is sure to prove too
much for all but experienced sailors. 1t
was not long before most of the party
were ill, Miss Mott being one of the
first to succumb. She lay in a wretched
heap on the deck of the yacht. refusing
to be moved, her hair in disarray and
her whole appearance that of unutter-
able misery.
81 am SO sorry that you are i'll, Miss
Mott" the host said. "When | wish tc
give you pleasure again | will not pro.
pose water party"
With a supreme effort Miss Mott
raised her CHASTITY face, about which the
hair stragglel, wet with the sweat OF
agony. An attempt at smile showed
itself ON her white lips.
"Oh, am having perfectly lovely
time" she said feebly.
The earnestness with which she spoke
was too much for the gravity of hel
companions and, sick or well, they burst
into laugh, which SO overcame Miss
Mott that sha fell to weenine hittel
tears
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-02
Governing Children.
rHarpel's BRzaar.1

Parents have proudly told me of sick
ening battles with their children, will
pitted against will, till at last the strong
er physique gained the mastery, and the
child's twill was broken" Such VIC
tories are worse than defeats. | have
seen a father and his little boy stand
pitted against each other, with look in
each face that l could call nothing but
hatred; and when l thought of the
power Of the one and the helplessness Of
the other | could not but admire the
boys pluck. There should be no such
occasions. The parent stands convicted
of utter stupidity in finding himself in
any such situation.
There are times when it is wiser
the parent to ignore some mood on the
child's part. The part of the parent
should be in ever seeking the wise
opportunity to impress the child with
the virtue that is the reverse of
some fault it falls into. Children pass
through various phases, and some dragon
of fault that one has been worrying
over and planning against suddenly van
ishes into thin air and is no more. Some
times one fixes fault by noticing it too
much. 1t becomes an expression of
nervousness. The child repeats fault
through an inability to pass over it. 1t
becomes like hard word in the spelling
book that he has met before He recog-
nizes the word without knowing its
name, and at the same moment remem-
bers his struggles with it, and the pain
full impression fills him with nervous
ness, his mind becomes confused and he
cannot control his thought. 1t is wise
with fault, as with the hard word, to
let it go to escape it. Omit the hard
word; avoid anything to excite the ha-
bitual fault. Presently the child for
gets the fault. 1t may be said that in
judicious parents often create the'- chill
dren's faults
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-02
Negroes Keys to heaven.
TPalatka (Fla,) Aerald,l

The Herald is in possession of cane
with quite a history. Tom Goodyear.
an old negro, aged about SO years, died
In his deathbed was a common walking
stick, on the handle of which were two
leather straps, to which were attached
two Keystone large and the other small.
The old negro carried the cane during
the last twenty-five years of his life.
He never went without it, and always
proclaimed that the small key would
open his way into the better world, and
that the large key, should he not go to
that desired land, would allow him to
escape from the doors of that land which
is hotter than this But when Goodyear
died he left the keys and stick by his
side while his spirit departed to that I'M
discovered land. 1t matters not to which
place the good old colored man went, he
will find the doors open for his reception.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-02
PROFIT IN LITTLE THINGS.
a Successful Inventor tells what X g
has found most advantageous.

lnlhNduhcc oenllnel.J
William Westlake, the railroad inven-
tor, whose patents have made fortune
for him, started in life as a roller boy IN
the Wisconsin Office in the days wheh
this paper, which now keeps the fastest
of presses hustling to get off its daily edi-
ton, was printed weekly on an old Frank
lin press. Becoming dissatisfied with his
salary of 81 per week, he severed his con-
nection with the establishment and tried
his hand at several jobs, learning, among
other things, tinsmithing, and finally
drifting into railroading.
As coppersmith he got work on the
old La Crosse road and became an engi-
neer He filled" the first locomotive
ever run in Wisconsin, and stuck to engi-
cheering until one night he mistook
swinging lantern for the conductors sig
nal, and starting his engine just as an old
lady was boarding the train, threw her
down and cut off her leg. He resigned
and set about inventing a conductors
lantern that should be unmistakable.
The result was the half green, half
white lantern that is used now the world
over. The glass could not be made in
this country, and it was three years be-
fore he got one made in Europe. While
working on the La Crosse road he invent
ed the railroad lantern with movable
globe, which is now universally used.
He offered that invention to two Mil
waukee gentlemen for $3.50, but they
laughed at him. Since then millions
have been sold and fortunes made out of
them.
In 1868 he went to Chicago with $3.50
and started business that became the
Adams 81 Westlake Manufacturing COM
pany, which employs 5000 men. Mr..
Westlake made inventions by the hun
dreds aud sold the patents, but he says
he never got per cent. of the amount
other people made from his inventions.
Il sold my stove board for 800, 0O0," he
said, "and the manufacturers make that
much every year ont of it."
Mr.. Westlake had on his hands great
many patent lawsuits, and getting tired
of the worry six years ago he sold all his
patents remaining for 100000 and with
them the lawsuits. His home is in
Brooklyn, and there he spends his time
free from business cares.
Mr. Westlake's patents are counted by
the hundreds. He invented the head
light, the car lamps, the oil stove and
dozens Of other things for every day use.
He has recently made some great i'm
provements in the headlight. He says
that he has found that it is the little
things that pay, and that there is nc
money in inventing costly machinery.
He is at present amusing himself by
trying to invent substance with which
to coat the bottom of his yacht which
will prevent the formation of barnacles
He says he has made sort of enamel, so
smooth that nothing can stick to it, and
it has worked very well on center.
board. He thinks it will work as well
on the bottom of the boat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-02
LIE PRESs.

Nay be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF N
q. Fessenden, Horse Railroad station; Marquis
Is s U4 Go4 1e
'agress st.; Jewett, 604 Congress ST, Peter
son, 2 Exchange ST. Goold, corner Congress and
Chestnut SITS; Chisholm Io9 Congress st.; A. 90 e
Con sress ST.; EmmoDs, 1913 Congress ST.;
3eardsworth. 81 India ST.. Da silva, 22l Spring
St.; Brown, Cor. India and Commercial Sts.,
and Custom House wharf; Hopkins, near Union
station; Mu lon-y, 40 Middle St.; McGowan q
Young Alb Congress ST., ana Of Chls i0lm BrOs.'
agents ou all trains running out IT the city.
auburn, Ha Ii & Reynolds.
Bath j. o. Shaw.
Siddeford, F. M. Burnham.
a. l.. Jefferson.
s>oston, Mass, American House
brunswick, b. l.. Dennison.
lumberand Mills, Fl. G Starr.
Damariscotta, <. W. Dunbar.
Deering, G. M. Record.
Freeport, ". A. Mitchell.
fryeburg, j. g. Gerry.
Fairfield, K. FL. Evans.
Farmington, II. G. White u Co.
Gardiner, Palmer & 70.
Gorham, Jas. II. Irlsn 6 Co.
Houlton, f. l.. Cook.
Lewiston, Chandler q Estes
long Island, I. NJ. Glendenning.
Limerick, s. A. Grant.
Mechanic Falls, Merrill & Denning.
Norway, s. J.. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo Z: Fogg,
Orrs ISL d, S. c. Prince & Son.
Peaks tsland-Bracketi Bros
Richmond, q. A. Beale.
Fsockland, o. g. Andrews. r. b. Burnham & A
J. huston.
5accarappa, W. B. Boothby.
saco, Il. B. Kendrick 8 Co., VIM. stackpole.
Skowhegan-Bixby s. Buck.
Thomaston, E. Walsh.
Vinalhaven, A. b. Vinal.
WaldOboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, G. FL. Hayes.
Woodfords, Il. A. Leighton.
Yarmouth. w ". RAnnAft-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-02
Tipping is Economical to Diners.
New York telegram


systematic tipping of walters pays. A
tip here and there by the occasional pa
tron of restaurants is simply generosity.
The regular tipping of one waiter at one
restaurant, however, is great economy.
When the waiter is sure of the tip the
service is much better, and there are
possibilities in an a la carte order which
only the well trained and well tipped
waiter knows.
Go to your regular restaurant with a
friend, and if your purse is small order
a one portion dinner. There will be q
few extra oysters, a larger tureen of soup,
the roast will be in two generous slices,
just enough for two throughout. Now
give your waiter double tip, and the
next time you ask friend to dinner you
will be treatp1 like lords
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-02
Ex-div.
Domestic N aFkets.
rBy TelegraDh.1
Wednesdays quotations.

NEW YORK Dec 81. 1890 The Flou market
receipts 26.235 packages: exports 35S5 bills
and 9I7S sacks, active ana stronger sales % 100
bbis
Flour quotations low extras 4o@s 30; city
@5 So winter wheat low grades at 4o@3 30
feir to fancy at 8 as 20 patents at 1905 40
ii 10 do patents az az IS 40 do rye re- mixtSTes
4 o094 so superfine az oo@3 Isl fine cog
30 Southern -four more a tive and frmer ;com-
3 ao05 % Rive Flour quiet and st adv; super
fine at o@4 A. .naDssS ElGn ans 80
$4,000 hush; exports 10, 40 bush sales 900
bus "a C up and quiet; No 2 Red at 0534 elev,
o OF: N SoOa' Norrhrrp at Ios1s; No hard ' -.
C.rn-receipts ,S5nbu exports 1000 bush;
light offerings No g at 59is@591sc in eiev, 6,'i4
aeO1sc afost; steamer mixed 581s9591sc No 3
rs bu: sales los. 900 bush higher. Arm ana 1 mod
era'ely active No at 49e White do 4-s4 849c
Mo- at 49A @5 &c; White DO at 400 5O14e:
oslo: White do so &c White State at 5. @5ec;
No Chicago at 5n34r. Coffee Rio duiet ana
Gnet :a refned sieaoy quiet a5 ana
c IL "a 3-16c White Elk 51s05 5-l6 Yellow
"A "a Ice: off A at "a rs Mould at
cut loaf and crushed 61ac powdered al 6s4c
translated 5-16c Cubes Lie. Petroleum
and quiet Beet steady ana QUIET beef hams are
steady and quiet; tierced beef is dull, and steady
cut meats qniet and weak middles weak and
quiet ard strong and higher: Western steam at
%; rity steam 10 refined stronger; for Con-
rnent 1895 IS SAat71'. Better quiet and
rather weak. cheese strong with moderate
demand
Freishts to Liverpool steady ;grain y steam.
CHICAGO Dec. 81. 1890 The Flour market is
Unchanged. Wheat IL lower; No spring at 1914
@S96sc; No Red 81 y @93c Corn is strong;
No2 49ssc. Oats quiet; No 2 al 41A d4lTsc
Rye-No at 65c Barley nominal: No 2 &C rk
active and strong at %. Lard strong 371s
Receipts-Flonr25 600 bbis wheat 4s 600 bush
corn 1862, 900 bush oats O00, 900 bush rye 1000
bush barley "a bush
Shipments Flour 10000 bbls wheat %, 900
bush corn 1T o. o bush oats 282 o o bush rye
49, 90 bush barley 4S OOn bush
ST LOUIS. Dec. 81 1890 The Flour market
!. 1h choice 3 1898 80; fancy O0o4 o. extra
4 1904 45 patents al 4 GA 80. Wheat firm
NJ 2 Red at 936935sc. Corn firm; No 2 at 475s
"A CSC. Oats higher and firm, No 2 Al 42c Rye
dull-No2 at So bid. Barley. nothing done. Pro.
visions are firm wi h strong upward tendency
sail meats-shoulders Al 4 On; longs and ribs at
o. @5 l21s short clear at IL IsG5 20. Bacon
shoulders at 621a@94 70: longs 90.
Sugar-cured ham, O0DI260.
Receipts-Flour g. 90 bbls wheat $4,000
bush corn As 900 bush oats IL 900 bush rye
1000 bush barley II 900 bush
Shipments-FlOur. 6 0oo bbls wheat 1900
bus corn IL 600 bush oats 16 900 bush rye
OOo0 bush barley 5000 bush
DETROIT Dec 81. 1890 -wheat-No White
at 96c No Red at o.. Corn-No 2 at 5O14c.
Oats-N" ~ "A No White A n.
Receipts-Flour 527 bbls wheat 5000 bush corn
$500 bushi oats 1o.5U0 bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-02
Suspense.
rNaxx, Uprl aduar

zone night. said Il chemist, "a doc
tor came and woke me ont of sound
sleep to prepare morphine powders for
an old gentleman named Martin, who
had been i'll for some time. weighed
out the morphine and put it up accord
ing to direction, but thought while !
was doing so that the powders seemed
to be unusually large. Next morning
when | was arranging things in the shop.
| found that there was a ten grain
weight in the scale beneath the one the
prescription called for, and each of those
powders was ten grains too large.
"A cold chill ran down my back when
/ realized the mistake. for it meant al
most certain death A short time after
ward the doctor came in, and thought
my time had come. Bracing up as well
as possible, | asked:
How is Martin this morning, Doc
tor?
He's dead.
Did those powders kill him?' STAN
mered out, and in fear and trembling
awaited the answer But the first words
relieved me:
emo; the powders had nothing to do
with it. He died half an hour before
they were received
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-02
Portland Daily Press Stock List.

Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers and
Brokers, 1855 Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-02
ROYAL BLUE LIVE.

FINEST AND SAFEST TRAINS IN TEE WORLD
-bstween-
New York, Philadelphia,
Baltinor~ and Waahingtem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-02
Ate its Rival.

An odd result of rivalry between two
tiger snakes is recorded by D. LIE Souef,
assistant director of the Melbourne Zoo
logical gardens. One of the snakes was
large, the other small. "Not long ago
both happened to fasten on the same
mouse, one at each end. Neither would
give way, and the larger snake not only
swallowed the mouse, but also the small
er snake. In about ten minutes nothing
was seen OF the smaller snake but about
two inches OF its tail, and that disap-
peared next day"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-02
Domestic Pores

NEW ORLEANS-Ar 3lst, barque Cheshire,
~tahl. Boston.
BOnacca.
Sid S1st. sch Kate NJ Hilton. johnson, Kingston
JAIkSONVlLLE-Sld 28th, sen Mary Cor
son. Robinson, Martinique.
CHARLESTON-sld 31st, sch Belle Wooster,
Coffin. Baltimore.
BALTIMORE-Cld 31st. ship Schepp, Pur-
ington, San Francisco /; sch Peter B Crowell,
Chase. Portland.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 31st. sch Elbridge Sou
Cid 3lst. barque Abiel Abbott. Chase, NYork;
sch Nantasket. Guptill, Cienfuegos.
PERTH AMBOY-Sld 31st, sch Jed Frye, Lang
NEW YORK-Ar 31st, brig Robt Dillon, Leigh
ton, Savannah; sehs Jennie Greenbank. Norton,
land: Cyrus Chamberlain, Donley, Thomaston;
Louis chaples. smith, Boston; Storm Petrol,
CID 3ist, ship NJ P Grace. Williams, San Fran
cisco; P N Blanchard. Blanchard. saigon; barque
Willard Mudgett, Croker, for Valparaiso; Isaac
Look, Boston; Jordan Mott. Wharf, Gonaives.
Wnnegance, Manson, Charleston.
New YORK for Bangor; Mollle Rhodes, I'm do for
Boston
RIDGEPORT- In port, schs Robt Rathburn,
Hart. Bangor for New York; Sheepscot, Walls.
PROVIDENCE Ar 3oth. schs M X Rawley.
Wheeler Savannah; Carrie Hart, Southard,
Somerset, to winter.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBoR-Ar slst. scbs Eli
anna Dickinson. Hart, Buehill for do
NEW BEDFORD AR Both, sch tom Tucker.
from Marion for Fairhayen and New York.
VINEYARD AHVEN-Ar 30th sehs RObt BY
ron. New York for Boston; Nimbus, Baltimore
for Portland; Damletta & Joanna, Perth Annoy
for do.
AR 3lst, schs Caroline Knight, New York for
Salem; Julia s. Martha. Calais for New Bedford
;, In port; schs TelegraPh. Tim Field; Mary Lynn
line Knight Damietta Joanna, Julia & Martha,
a, EDGAET0wN SID soth. sch A NJ Dickinson,
Ar so.h. sch Race Horse, Henshaw, New York
for Portland.
Port johnson for Salem; Charlie Willie. Rock
land for New Bedford.
Ar al Bass River 30th, sch Josie r Burt, from
Philadelphia for Portland Menewa, Bangor Cor
New York; Goo Nevenger, Portland for do.
Passed west. schs Frank stinsOn, Saml Dio-
PRoViNCETOWN AR soth, sch orrie v
Drisko, Jacksonville for Boston; Rival, New York
for Bath; Fed jackson, do for Portland.
Georgetown. sc: for Boston; Benz Courtney from
BOothbay for Charleston; Z & & w II nds. New
New York for Portland; Geo W Jewett, 40 for
McAasm, p Sawyer; aud Tirrell, do for Bos-
BoSTON-Ar 2lst. barque Kennard, Betten-
court, Fayal: brig Annie Storer, Richardson,
Cid 81 list. sen Collector, johnson, PASSPORT
Ar lst, brig ROCKY Glen, Surlnam, schs Emma
Bsnsor Matte nsa
Cid LIST. sen Fannie Child, Mclean, for Port
Royal sc.
Passed Highland Light LIST, steamer Standard,
| from Portland for New York.
| SALEM-Ar 31st, schs Lizzie Poor Paterson,
| Boston for Castine; @ W Lewis, Kennedy, N York
for Portland.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 33lst schs Harvest Home,
| Hoboken for Bar Harb0r; j IL Wainrght. Calais
for Newark.
PORTSMOUTH, Sid 31st sch Nellie Star, from
| Jonesport for New York; ) Harraden, FIN Mill
bridge for Boston.
| BATH-Sld Both, sch Chas r Flint Brown for
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-02
Foreign Ports.

Ar at Hong Kong. Dec 31st, ship B Cheney,
Humphreys, New York.
Ar at Liverpool Dec &c, ship John A Briggs,
Balch, San Francisco.
Sid Dec 26, ship Robt L Belknap, staples, San
Francisco.
At Valparaiso Nov 20, barque Onaway, Pratt
to load at nitrate port for United States.
Ar at Buenos Ayres Dec 23d, brig John IL Gran
don, Novel; New York.
:, Sid FIN Tlacotalpan Dec 10, sch Zamora, Perry
New York
Sid I'm Demerara Dec I'd. barque Jos Baker,
Eaton. New Orleans.
Al Demerara Dec 3, sch sebago. Ross, for Unit.
ed States.
AR at surinam Nov %. brig Eugene Hale, Hard
Ing, Boston.
Ar al Laguna Dec 25th, Darque EIvina. Sawyer,
Demerara.
Ar at Barbados Dec %, barque Chas F Ward
Coombs, Sierra Leone.
Ar at Port spain Dec 9Th. schs Jennie Hall
Watts, Fernandina; 9th. brig Mary Q Haskell
Perry. San Fernando; l4th Il = Si0ley. HIGH.
born from Barbadoes to load for Perth AmbOy
Ar at kingston, ia, brig John q Noyes, from
Charleston.
Sid FIN Kingston. ia, Dec 10. brig F Merry
Bradley, Black River, ia.