davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-29
Baseball.

PORTLAND, July 2S.-Seattles 8. Port
lands 8.
SPOKANE, July 2S.-Spokanes u. Ia
cOmaS 2.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-29
EUREKA CITY LIMITS.

The Election in Favor Of Extension to Be
Fittingly Celebrated.
EUREKA, July 2S.-The election to ex-
tend the city limits has just closed. The
result will give Eureka population of be-
tween 5000 and 10000 The majority for an
extension was about 300 one-half of the
vote of last year. The event will be cele-
brated by demonstration tomorrow night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-29
Explosiou in a sheritfs Office.

SEATTLE, July 26.-Gas In a vault in the
Sheriffs Office exploded to-day and seriously
wounded Boak-keeper Mott and Deputy
Sheriff Hunt. The adjoining walls were
considerably damaged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-29

A Newcastle (Pa.) woman on her DEATH
bed wished to leave $1,000 to her church, but
being informed that public requests male
within thirty days of death are invalid, sent
for her pastor a'.d paid over the cash
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-29
TREES And VINES.
The Largest Seasons Planting Eyer KlOWa
in San BsrnardinO County.

ONTARIO, July 2S-The Record will pub
lsh to-day The following figures of this sea-
sons planting in San Bernardino County:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-29
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
model hotel OF the world Fire and earthausFs
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is large
lignt ana airy. The ventilation Is perfect A bath
and closet adjoin every room. Ali rooms are easv
OF access from broad, light corridors. The central
court, illuminated by electric light its immense
glass roof broad balconies, rrlage-way and tropI
cal plants. features hitherto UNKNOWN In Amerf-
can hotels. Guests entertained either the Amert
can or European plan. The restaurant is the ans
IN the city. Secure rooms in advance by teegranhs
Ing. THE PALACE HOTEf
iss San francisco. Gal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-29
Portland Clearing-Hnnsa.

PORTLAND Oregon. July 2S.-Clearances,
S2S2, 900; balances, $50, 600.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-29
At Jerome Park,


JEROME PARK, July 2S.-The weather was
clear and the track fast. The winners were:
Handicap sweepstaket, seven furlougs, Reckon
won, Nellie Bly, second, Paiiena third. Time,
1870.
Hollywood handicap, six furloncs, Yorkvile
won. Trill second, SANDER third. Time, / 1854
One and quarter miles. BeansIe won. kideer
second, WarpaIh third. Time, 2:l21s.
Handicap sweepstakes. one and a malt miles,
Demuth won, Banquet second. Time, 2:40.
Five furl0hgs War Jim won, Fagot second,
Knapsack third. lime, :O334
One mile and a fuIlOng, Long Dance won, May
WIN second Westchester third. Time, :591a.
At Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 2S.-At Garfield Park tod v
the weather was clear and the track fast. The
winners we're:
Six furlOngs Nellie Whitaker won, CrispInc
second, Huntley Ihl!d. Time. 1:16.
One and sixteenth miles, Nina Archer won
Arundel second, SunnybrOok third. Time, 40.
One mile, LinlIihgow won, Ormoude second
Acclaim third. Time, :4112
one and sixteenth miles, BFandolette won.
Big Three second, jed third. Time. ;4S.
Five furongs, Maggie Lebus wOn Salie Tay-
Six furloDgS, Odreg won. MoIIe V second
Blackburn third. Time, 1:l6.
AT HAWTHORNE PARK.
At Hawthorne PARK to-day there was fair at:
tendance The weather was pleasant and the
track fast. The winners were:
:, One and an eighth miles MIrabeau won, Allen
Blne second, Ed Bell third. Time. :55la
Half mile. Lord Willowbrook won L. j.
SIX fuliong-, Phil Dwyer won. C. l.. Blown
second. Maud Howard third. Time, 1:161a.
One mile. Estelle won, Fred Taral second
Roley Boley third. Time. 1:44.
SpecqiatOr second, LOveland third. Time,
2:4l12.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-29
MRS. MARGAREr NJ. oA1nonN.

Mrs. Margaret NJ Calhoun, widow OF the eldest
sou Of John c. Calhoun, the South Carolina multi
her, and the second daughter OF General Duff
Green OF Georgia, died Monday night at Atlanta,
Ca, aged 10 years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-29
BIREHS-MARRIAGES-

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mall
VIII not be inserted. They must he handed in az
either OF The publication Offices anil Ue iu1Orssi
with the name aud residence OF persons authorized
to have the same publshed-I
BORN.
BANNoN-In this city, July IS. 1891, to the wife
orThomas f. Bannon, dau .hter.
CR0WLEY-In this city. July 49, 1891, to the wife
of Robert Crowley, son.
FISHER-In tn 8 city. July n. 1891 to the wife of
William C. Fisher
HILL-In this city. July 4. 1891, to the wife of
Thomas Locker Hill, daughter.
JACoBS-In Ukiah, July 81. 1891, to the wife of j.
Jae0bs. da nglter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-29
AN AGREEABLE CHANGE.

An Unprecedented Heated Term Succeeded by
Cool Weather.
SAN BERNARDINo, July 28.-Heavy rains
In the mountains yesterday sent down a
large stream of water in the Santa Ana
River. The heated term has passed over,
and to-day has been comparatively cool and
comfortable for summer weather. This has
been the longest heated term ever known in
this section since records have been kept.
For two days the mercury went up to lilo
and 1120. and for over two weeks the record
was above 1902 No damage has been done
In the fruft cron
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14

Union declares that from the time OF ms
arrival in San Francisco, the president
was taken possession OF by the metro-
politan managers, prevented to the full
est extent possible from visiting inter
Tor cities and notable localities, andthus
disappointed Of his purpose ITO meet tho
people generally and be able 10 Judge OF
the character Of the population, the pro-
ducts, tho soil, the topography and var
led conditions Of the state" The San
Francisco Alta asserts that sin nearly
every address OF welcome delivered to
him he was asked for something las
though he we're the Santa Claus OF a
perpetual Christmasl, for gifts, subsidies,
donations and henefactions out OF the
public treasury" Tho lofty San Fran
cisco waiter scorned a preferred presi-
Dental tip of one dollar and fifty cents.
In southern California the exuberant
enthusiasm of young America subjected
the presidential person to such annoy
ance that at Santa Barbara tho recep-
ton committe announced IN yellow
posters that "The president OF the
United States requests that no lowers
shall be thrown at his person. There
fore, we earnestly ask that no one shall
throw flowers at President Harrison, m
stead of which throw them in his path
way" In Tacoma the presidential stay
was so short that the elaborate prepar-
atoms were wasted, the whole town got
angry, and a local newspaper estimates
that the city paid just $3.50 an hour for
the presidential presence and ungra-
ciously adds, "The Lord knows it wasn't
a 1.-THE of the money" All Of which
goes to show that presidential pilgrim
ages are not all that fond fancy paints
them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14

CHERIFF'S SAIE-H. Nj. BRANDEGEE AND
T., n. Brandegee. ar ners under the firm name
and style of Erant.ge Brothers. plaintiffs vs.
James II. Lewis AM Louisa j. LOWS, defend
ants
Under and BY virtue o. an order OF sale andde-
cree of foreclosure and sale issued out oftiic
district court Ct the first Judicial district of
the state Of sMon,apa, in and fnr the e%nn'y q
A. p 1891, in the above entitled alton. wherein
H.. NJ. Rrahdegee AID Il. n. Brandegee partners
under the firm, lame and STYLE Of hraniegte
Brother the alb va named PLAINTIFF. obtained
a Judgment and dfcree of foreclosure and sale
against James b. J evils and L"uisa j. lewi5
defendants. on the 18th day OF April,
sides interest. coats and attorney fees;
which said de rec was on the 18th day of
April, A u. l-hi, recorded n Judgment hook
No Eof said conrt at pa g 5l5I mc"n'rnandel to
sell all those certain lots. .lecesor pnrc"lsoi ihnl
and Clarke. state Of Mont NJ, mud bounded and
described MS follows. to-wia
Tho north hall Of lots nnmbnrei t"elFe ~
and thirteen -, in bloek number three ~
Northern Pacific addition To the ct>
Of Helena, Lewia and Clarke county, Montana
s s.'r p re, fee, sa s,'ns ma tdtty , 90. a ,%S' b ! cut a a.a n snn
bered, des gua,el and described ON III" plat al
sa"i Northern Pacific add!tion On hlc IN he Ohio
OF the count. r e"rder OF s'ih cornty OF l@"i
Together with sll and singular The 'Hnemen's
hereaitameats and and appurtennnc"s thefelnti
heionciAE. OF IN any~ise ap~pl.rtnnink.
the "a day o May, A ID. 1891, mt Y O'Clock IN
Of that dsy Al tho I ont door Of the coGs, hong,
Helenn, owls and Clarke count, M"ntaph'
viii. IN 3htdi"nce to aid order OF s"lo and der"
properly, o.. so much thereof a. my b; n"eesssr
10 satisfy sid Judgment With IL tsr'st and cost,
10 the highest and best LidtIsr, for cash in hand
CHAs. NJ. JEFFERIs. SHERIFF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14


PROHIBITION or high license is going
to be one of the sharply fought issues in
the Iowa campaign this year in spite Of
the efforts of the republicans to dodge
it. Their party is likely to split on the
question while the democrats will pretty
solidly declare for a high license law.
The Gazette published in Burlington,
where prohibition is an acknowledged
failure, says: "Give us a license law, nc
matter how rigid, and you Will find nc
more complete enforcement anywhere
than right here. Under its provisions
our two hundred and more drinking
places would quietly dwindle to one
fourth that number. The amount o
liquor drank would be lessened. Drunk
would decrease. Little boys ano
girls and hibitual drunkards would moi
be able to buy whisky and beer unhind
cred, as they do now. Taxes would be
lowered. The people know this as vel
rs they know that prohibition mean
everything that is exactly opposite. AM
upon this solid foundation is their senti
ment against that theory founded.
With prohibition, tariff reform, and tn
legislation demanded by the alliance 70
issues, the canvass will be very mucl
mixed and it's outcome doubtful unit
the votes are counted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14
WHY don't our esteemed republica

Why don't our esteemed republican
contemporaries discuss the Blaine-Har-
rison situation fairly On its merits in
stead of shying off from one another?
They are most fortunately situated for
such a discussion. One draws it's inspir-
alton direct from the White house and
the other gets the straight tip from the
state department. Let us hear authori-
tatively whether MIR. Harrison holds a
letter from Mr.. Blame III which the secre-
tary says he will never again be a canaf
date for president; and then let us have
Mr.. Blaine's Interpretation Of that letter
from his own Helena organ. Why hest
tate, brethren?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14

The fate Of the reformer is always
sad, but none ever had a sadder expe-
rience than the good Mr.. McHale, the
father of the bill prohibiting the ear
ing of tights on the stage, which was de
feated in the Minnesota legislature.
His daily mail is said to make his life a
burden to him. and the pranks played
on him by the wicked and irreverent
are m%addening. An exchange says "he
does not dare tie his horse to a hitching
post but some fellows come along and
incase the animals legs in old trousers
When the girls meet him on the street
they giggle. If he orders a meal in {
restaurant the chickens legs will be
brought to him wrapped in paper.
Truly this is a perverse and ungratefu
generation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14
CROOkEDNESS SOMEWHERE.
A Clothing Firm Charged with Attemp,
to Defraud Creditors.

A Clothing Firm Charged with Attempt
to Defraud Creditors.
New YonK, May la.-Levy Bros. & Co.,
Wholesale clothing manufacturers. were
closed up by the sheriff yesterday under
eight writs of attachment. aEgregating
$4,000. Augustus Levy, one of the part
ners in the firm, has been pronounced
hopelessly insane as Il result. To-day five
additional judgments, aggregating 339, 900,
were filed against tbs firm. The affidav its
upon which the writs of attachment were
granted declared that the firm had within
two years past made unlawful conversion
oil It's funds to the amount of over 800,
ou0, aud that such payments were made
with intention to defraud creditors. The
aihdavits hlso set forth that an investiQa
ton OF the condition of the firm made
within the last three days showed an ap
parent deficit within less than six months
OF over S65O,0O. 1t is estimated that th,
Liabilities will be at least $500 00 and ma,
be a million or more. 1t is said the asset
| will not be half a million.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14

4 WEST 81 citizen, whose communi-
cation we printed on Sunday, writes:
My little note concerning the sanitary
condition of a portion OF the west side
elected quite an editorial from you in your
Sunday morning issue which will probably
have a good effect. The complaint made,
at least. has already had its effect, for the
proper officials have inspected and removed
the most offensive part of the cause of com
plant, and the residents Of that part of the
city are once more permitted to breath pure
mir. This may be Il political administla a.
ton, as you suggested in your editorial,
but it is very evident that it is working in
the best interests of the people, and that it
intends to improve on the manner in which
tho last administration was conducted. 1t
is to be hoped our city officers will c%ontinue
their good work of reform, and if 30 thav
certainly deserve and will receive the
thanks of the people. Whether done
through political motives or otherwise. any
improvement over the system Of the las
administration will be hailed with deligh,
by the citizens of Helena. Let us all, then
assist them in their duties by notifying
them of any needed reforms, and in tina
way make our city a mode of neatness and
healthfulness.
That is the right spirit. Our citizens
should all pull together for the improve
ment of the town. One reason why VIZ
have not been better governed is tina
the municipal authorities do not re-
ceive the aid and encouragement of tn
people in the discharge of their duties
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14

THE democrats in 1892 will easily
carry New York, New Jersey, Connect
cut, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin, besides the southern states,
and Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
New Hampshire are mighty good fight
ing ground for the democrats.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14

The American people are for peace,
as President Harrison said the other
day, but if the Charleston should over
take that Chilian vessel and have a
scrap with the Esmeralda, there are lots
of people who would just like to know
which is the better ship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14
HELENA, MONT, MAY IA. 1891.

~Nontanians abroad will always find THE
Dairy INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis; Raldwin and Palace,
Han Francisco; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel,
springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14

GROVER CLEvELAND's Buffalo speech
shows that he is on the right trac k.
The appalling extravaganza of the bill
lion dollar congress will be a great issue
in 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14

IT LOOKS MS though 'the letter that
never came" will be the epistle of James
to Benjamin withdrawing from the pres
idential race.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14

rOTICE OF DI5BOLUTlON-1HE pAitT
N ucrst,ip i,-retofoa, exiting between the M
d.raiunen IN tho conduc' %. n barber shop and
u,th rD, mr. Ia tho city of Helena, has been this
iny dissol we'd b. mutual consent Duke l)utrni-
"ils Istnins the bnsin"ss AMI good will II the con-
Germ and will discharge. nj obligations and col
'''" DUkE DUThUiFtILE.
CHARLES MCCALL.
JOHN ~. tAIpEsrElt.
ueLsan. Montana, May ~, 1874.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14

ONE long tale of woe is waited owe
the mountains from those parts OF the
coast visited aud unvisited by the p,esi-
dents party. Tls Sacramento Record
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-17
MARKETS BY TEL aGaAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New York. Feb. IS. noon.-Stocks opened
dull and stagnant. Money easy at 2D216 per
cent Exchange-long, 81 S5D4 $50; short,
81 67160n4 S14. Government bonds neglected.
State bonds dull but steady.
NEW York, Feb. &c. 500 p. mastering ex-
change closed quiet and weak at 81 $50
IS: commercial bills 81 $40 Money easy at
2M3l& per cent, closing offered at ~ per cent.
Government bonds closed dull but steady; four
per cents 1905, four and half per cents lO3.
State bonds closed entirely neglected
Sub-Treasury balances-Coin, S151, 1871 900;
currency, Sk,5J1.00O.
The stock market showed no change in It's
general dizziness and lack OF character to-day,
but the temper of speculation, If such 1t may
be called, was most decidedly stronger. Gran
gers, Goulds and Vanderbilts led the upward
movement in the active list, the first named
being the most prominent and scoring the
largest final advance. There was, however.
very little interest displayed in the course or
prices outside of the professional element.
Foreigners were, if any, the most powerful IN
fiuence and London this morning came higher,
while all arbitrage houses bought in the early
trade, especially of ST. Paul, Louisville and
Nashville. Union Pacific, Rock Island, and
Burlington and Quincy, while certain speciaities
exhibited marked strength at times. lndustrlals
were very dull until the afternoon, when dis
tillers, which had been dropping, was suddenly
lifted on the declaration of a dividend of nearly
4 per cent. The trading of the day was accom-
plshed principally in the first and last hour,
between which times there was dullneSs and
stagnatiou OF the most intense sort. There was
considerable covering of shorts in Louisville and
Nashville, Union Pacific, and Rock Island, Dut
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-17
New York Market Review.
Reported By G. s. Palmer, 1856 Reode ST., Ne

h.
NEW YORK, Feb. t4.-The week closed with a
firm market on all desirable grades of oranges:
receipts aggregate SO, $50 boxes. There is yet
an abundance Of large, coarse fruit, on which
prices have to be cut TO a low figure in order to
effect sales Strictly fancy Indian river fruit in
demand. selling from So 506n4 so a box. other
fancy brights SO 1903, brigats in lines Sc ESQ
275, russets, preferred Sizes 81 2552 So In lines
$2Q2 so. Tangernes $4Q5. Mandarins Sc q 01
70. Grape fruit $415 50 barrel. Strawber-
ries not arriving in quantities 70 justify quota
tions, but fancy fruit wanted. Receipts Of new
southern vegetables are largely limited to string
beans. They are in fair supply and selling S2l4
per crate. A few cabbage have arrivej, but the
demand Is yet limited and must be fancy to
bring So rs per barrel crate, inferior 81 so
az. The market is certain TO improve in the
early future, as 1t will soon replace old and out
look favorable. Egg plant very scarce aud sell
ing Sf111 per barrel. New onions 81 50 per
crate. Tomatoes 81 a. so. Beans 81 2611 So
Cucumbers and green peas wanted, but no ar
rivals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-17

wheat, corn, oats and provisions, and his was
the dominating local influence in the grain pit.
Fluctuations in May were confined to 97lS 1850
as the highest for the first hour. After touch
ing 9sIsc there was break on free selling to
97sSg1S71kc but there was little recovery before
the close Corn was generally rather hrm. ex-
cept during a break in wheat. which II sold OF
somewhat in sympathy. There was no news
of Importance affecting values. and local fnfiu.
ences governed the trade Throughout which
was light. Oats were about steady, attracting
little attention outside Of the local scalping
crowd. The provision business was duh and
generally heavy in tone without especial cause
in anything which cropped up to-day TO account
for the downward tendency OF prices Receipts
of hogs were rather under previous estimates,
but there was no activity In the demand for
them. There was more than enough for all who
wanted anything in the line of provisions and
at the close pork was 12lSc lower tlan al the
corresponding time on Saturday, having in tle
course of the day been SC lower than the price
1t closed az. Lard, closihg a. 2Isc, showed
decline since Saturday. Tne decline in ribs
was SC
CHICAGO. Feb Is.-Cash quot atoms were as fol
lows: Flour steady; spring patents 81 400
80; winter patents 81 so; bakers 80 $50
4 rs. Wheat-No. 2. spring 94lSc; No ?
red, eTD97I<c- Corn--No. ?, 5034c Oats
No. 2 94szc. Mess pork, per barrel 50 25J6
1914. Lard at s. 550s5 5715. Short rib sides,
loose, 81 501t IS. Dry sailed shoulders, boxed,
90 90GD4 90. Short clear sides, boxed. S4750
80 Whisky at 81 IA ns
Leading futures RANGED as follows;
Onaniup Hlyhasf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-17
RECEIPTS.

Per Savannah. Florida aud Western Railway.
Feb l5-45 cars iumber Is POO boxes oranges, l2s
hbls oranges, cars pig iron, l car cigars, car
mdse, "a odls paper, 81 pkgs furniture, 2 boxes z
ware, PUN 81 boxes saddlery So bbls whisky,
3 cases candy, z ties hams, cases eggs, cars
corn, cases Shoes still worm, cases cigars,
so boxes candles.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway Feb l6
-103 bales cotton, { bbls spirits turpentine, Ia
bbls rosin, IS pkgs tobacco, % bales waste / crt
p paper, boxes goods, sack peanuts, 4Sl
bdls pumps, Dbl -four, car empty bbls case
whips. box p rollers, 10 boxes ptg press, 4 case
cotton shirts. ba es mattresses, case clothing,
chair 81 bdls casting, 81 nests trunks , reels
wire, roll leather 2 bales bags, l car wood, Is
sacks rough rice empty crates 8 boxes bacon,
q bdls goods. So doz brooms, 10 bales bur.
laps.
Per Central Railroad Feb 16-2,6S9 bales cot
ton, 1877 bbls spirits turpentins, 1llo bbs rosin,
bales yarn. 81 bales domestics, 10 bols syrup,
AZ pkgs tobacco, 100 lbs bacon. 81 cars wood ID
pkgs vegetables, 95 cars lumber, ISL bbs -four
1882 bushels corn, 81 pkgs furniture. / car seed
is bales paper stock, 30 cases eggs, 100 bbs grits
30 pkgs hardware, bales plaids, 200 bbls OIL n
tons pig iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-17

Lon Ton, Feb 14-Arrived, bark G W NJ Donkin
tBrl. Simmons, Savannah.
Boston, Feb l4-Sailed, schr Flora Rogers, for
Brunswick.
Baltimore. Feb t4-Cleared. schrs Mary S
Bradshaw, NanGider. Charleston; Annie Bliss,
O'Donnell, Savannah
Sa led, schr Lewis Ehrman. Savannah.
Bucksville, S c. Feb l4-Sailed, brig Venice
lBrl. Smith, ST Martins.
Beaufort, c, Feb 14-Cieared, schr George
Twohy Farrow. Brunswick
tornandina, Feb l4-Arrved, schrs Joel Cook,
Warren, Savannah; Howard B Peck, Mehaffey
do.
Fortress Monroe, Feb 13rSailed. barks Ruth
Palmer Brl, from Dunkirk for Pensacola
Georgetown, S &, Feb l2-Arriyed. schrs Chas
II Wolslon. Dunton, Horse Island Ne; Myra w
Spear, Hinckley, Boston.
Port Royal c, Feb l4-Arrived. schr Oscar
@ Schmidt, Wilmington, Del
p ailadelphia, Feb 14-Cleared, schr SamI w
Hall Mumford, Jacksonville.
Salem, Feb l4-Arrived, schr EVE Brown.
Darien, for st John.