davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-06-22
CONaRRssMAN AT LARaR.

nation OF stephen Fl. Allen.
CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE.
The climax Of enthusiasm In the pro-
ceedlngs Of the convention was reached
In making the nomination for congress
man at large. Fred j. Close, An old
soldier, and nominee for congress from
the First district, who had the left arm
amputated at the shoulder, because OF
wounds received In battle, in brief and
eloquent address, placed In nomination a
confederate soldier, Col. w. A. Harris, OF
Leavenworth. Two hundred and sixty
four OF the old boys who wore the blue
seconded the nomination, and amid the
waving Of flags, cheering and the Widest
enthusiasm, the nomination was made
unanimous by rising vote. The scene
that followed is indescnbable. There was
"fusion" Of the blue and the gray, of
the north and Of the south; sectional
prejudlces were forgotten, and Kansas,
ever foremost in the march Of progress,
by having the courage TO take this step,
proClaims TO all the world that she is de-
termlned to bury the bloody shirt next
November 80 deep that il will never
again be resurrected.
The advocate., 1892-06-22
IT rs PAID FOR.

Parties who receive The ADVOCATE
and who have not subscribed for it,
need have no fears about taking it
from the Office The ADVOCATE is
lever sent TO anybody with q view Of
asking pay for it afterwards. Il is
paid for If you receive il.
The advocate., 1892-06-22

The committee on resolutions then
submitted it's report. The substitute by
Mrs. Lease for the suffrage plank intro
duced by her the previous day was re-
ported fRvorsbly, and this report was
endorsed by the convention. The COM
mlttee also submitted the following
amendment TO the resolutions condemn
ing the board Of railroad assessors for
the reduction Of che railroad assessment:
Resolved, That we condemn the railroad
companies Of the state for procuring upon
false representations of the value of their
property reduction of the assessment Of
the same by the board of railway assessors
whereby the burdens of taxation already
imposed upon the people have been unjust
ly increased.
An effort was made to strike out all
reference to the subject, and this at first
succeeded. The action was re-Consld-
cred, however, and the proposition was
defeated. The amendment submitted by
the committee was then rejected, and the
resolution as originally presented was re-
tanned In the platform, which was adopt
ed with little opposition.
On motion the convention now pro-
ceeded to the nomination of secretary of
state. The following were the candi-
dates: ]. B. French, Of Reno county; d.
G. Zercher, Of Johnson county; j. II.
Couch, Of Bourbon county; T. 9. Leech,
of Neosho county; Harry Mills, Of La
bette county; Samuel Strong, Of COwley
county, and r. s. Osborne, of Rocks
county. r. s. Osborne was nominated on
the first ballot.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
The candidates for attorney general
were; H. P. VrOomsn, Of Wyandotte
county; John T. Little, Of johnson
county; j. F. Mcdonald, of Labette
county; s. A. Msglnnis, Of Butler county.
John T. Little was elected upon the sec
ond ballot.
NIGHT SESSION.
The convention was called to order by
J. F. Willitts, and, after song by Paola
glee club, candidates were placed In
nomination for auditor as follows: J.
Ijams, Of Jefferson county; Van B.
Prsther, Of Cherokee county; B. F. Fos-
ter, OF Shawnee county; David Shull, Of
Usage county; @. Phillips, Of Morris
county; ]. s. Watson, Of Lyon county;
Joseph Dillon, Of Kcsrney unity.
Van B. Prather was nominated on the
first ballot.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.
The following were the candidates for
state superintendent Of public instruction.
FL. N. Gaines, Of sslina; George Heritage,
Of Montgomery county; V. II. BlddIson,
Of Marshall county; E. T. Ham, of
Greenwood county; Mrs. Fannie Nc
Cormlck, Of Pawnee county; s. B. Geb-
hart, Of Pratt county.
Professor Fl. N. Gaines was nominated
on the first ballot.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.
The names Of Stephen Fl. Allen, of
Linn county; Judge Nicholson, Of Morris
county; W. G. Webb, of Shawnee county,
and John Martin, OF Shawnee county,
were presented TO the convention. The
candidates present were called before
the convention to define their Views upon
The advocate., 1892-06-22

ors present and $3O9.8S were secured.
The delegates then pledged their several
counties for sums varying from $40 to
$500, and pledges were secured In this
manner for something over $4,000. 1t is
to be hoped that all Peoples party men,
and women, too, will add to this fund, so
that our new central committee may
have an abundance for all legitimate
purposes.
The business of the convention was
resumed after the contribution had
been taken, a. the point where 1t was
left the previous evening. Mrs. Lease
asked and obtained leave to offer sub
stitute for the suffrage resolution before
proposed, and the entire report of the
committee on resolutions was referred
back, together with this substitute, for
further consideration.
The chairman then called 70 reports
Of congressional districts for members of
the state central committee. The follow
ing is the committee as now constituted:
John w. Breidenthsl, chairman; j. P.
James, of Seneca, and L. d. Nichols, Of
Jackson, First district; D. G. Zercher, of
Olathe, and James Yeakle, of Bourbon
county, Second district; 7. P. Leach, Of
of Neosho county, and s. W. Baxter, of
Crawford county, Third district; j. v.
Randolph, Of Emporia, and j. W. Taylor,
of Usage county, Fourth district; j. M.
Llmbocker, of Riley county, and D..
Parkinson, of Washington county, Fifth
district; A. N. Wilmington, of Lincoln
county, and A. @. Mccarthy, Of Wallace
county, Sixth district; 7. J. Smith, of
Mcpherson, and w. E. Hutchinson, of
Sedgwick county, Seventh district
The following are the electors noml-
mated:
D. E. Berry, Of Atchison county.
A. @. ShinD, of franklin county.
P. @. Boen, of Montgomery county.
s. A. Martin, of Greenwood county.
A. j. McAlister, Of Cloud county.
L. D. Reynold, of Jewell county.
w. N. Allen, of Jefferson county.
E. B. Cabbel (colored), of Pratt county.
H. A. White, of Butler county.
The following are the delegates to the
Omaha convention:
First district, 8. r. F. Roberts, of
Brown county; Second district, A. F.
Allen, of Douglas county; Third district,
William Cook, of Labette county; Fourth
district, Frank DOster, of Marion county;
Fifth district, H. N. Boyd, OF Republic
county; Sixth district, J. w. Murphy, of
Rawlins county; Seventh district, John
Hall, Of Pawnee county; at large, Mrs.
M. E. Lease, of Sedgwick county; James
T. Beck, Of Wab&unsee county; w. L.
BroWD, OF hlngman county; D. McLallln,
of Shawnee county; George Wagner, Of
Cowley county.
The next order Of business being the
nomination of lieutenant governor, the
secretary moved that the vote be taken
by calling the roll of counties and the
chairman of each delegation respond,
giving the vote. The motion prevailed.
The candidates presented were: 8. M.
Scott, of McPherson; o. NJ. Rice, of
Coffey county; Clark T. Richardson, Of
Anderson county; A. Reed, of Bourbon
county; Percy Daniels, Of Crawford
county.
After two ballots had b en- taken with
out result, an adjournment was taken for
dinner,
The advocate., 1892-06-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.

following committees we're appointed:
On credentials, on order of business,
on permanent organization and upon res
olutions.
On motion it was decided to refer all
resolutions to the committee without de-
bate.
AS no business could be transacted un-
til the committees were ready to r port,
the convention listened to speeches from
Messrs. v. Ell. BiddIson, Mcdonald, Will
lifts, Taylor, Foster, Nels Anderson, and
last but not least, from Hon. Harrison
Kelley.
The report of the committee on Gre
dentlals was here received and adopted.
NIGHT SESSION.
The night session commenced with
song by the Wichita glee club, entitled
"Infant Industries" after which the COM
mittee on permanent organization re-
ported the following:
Permanent chairman, M. A. House
holder, of Cherokee county; permanent
secretary, Charles NJ. Williams, of Reno
county; Geo. B. Long, of Crawford, Rar-
ry Freese, of Ellis, and A. NJ. Sharp, of
Wilson, assistant secretaries.
The committee on order of business re-
ported as follows:
l. Report Of committee on order of bus
iness.
2. Report of committee on credentials.
3. Report of committee ON permanent
organization.
4. Report of committee on resolutions.
3. Election of state central committee.
6. Election of delegates to Omaha con-
vention.
z. Nomination of ten electors.
8. Nomination of governor.
8. Nomination of lieutensnt-governor
10. Nomination of secretary of state.
II. Nomination of attorney general.
IL. Nomination of auditor Of state.
13. Nomination of state treasurer.
IA. Nomination of superintendent of
public instruction.
Is. Nomination of Congressmsn-s large
1t was found necessary to vary the or
der somewhat TO give delegates an oppor-
tunity to confer relative to the selection
of members of the state central commit
tee, delegates to the Omaha convention,
and electors. These orders were finally
postponed until the morning session, and
the convention proceeded to the nomi-
nation Of the next governor of the state.
PIP. Elder, J. F. WilIitts, John s. Doc
little, A. G. Shinn, w. D. Vincent and L.
D. Lswelling were placed in nomination.
Mr.Willitts withdrew before ballot was
taken. Two ballots were had before
choice was made. The second ballot re-
suited in the selection of L. d. Lewelling,
Of Wichita, by vote Of 3391s to 2l77s
for Mr.. Vincent. On motion of Mr.. Vim
cent the nomination was made unRni-
NOUS. w. D. Vincent was then nomI-
mated for lieutenant governor by ACCLAIM
alton, but for reasons OF a purely
personal and business character, he
asked permission to decline the honor 80
generously bestowed. Hon. Frank Dos
ter, from the committee on resolutions,
here read its report. The resolutions
appear in another place.
A motion was made to adopt the re-
port as read, but at this point Mrs. Lease
offered an amendment relating to woman
suffrage, which was made part Of the
platform, but the convention adjourned
without adopting the resolutions as
amended. Before adjournment John w.
The advocate., 1892-06-22

the Issues Of our party, after which
ballot was taken, resulting in the nOmi-
nation of Stephen Fl. Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-04

Mr.. f. Il. Fiaeld of Belgrade WAS in the
city Saturday.
Mr.. NJ. II. Ss.selle Of vsssalboro was
in town Saturday.
Col. + E. Booihbay of wstervile, vas
IN the city N,turdsy.
City Marshal Z. f. Norton Of Gardiner,
VAS in Augusta. Ss.urisy.
Nj. Bessie A. Smyth OF Springvsls is
visiting -elstives 10 the city.
Mr.. Fred A. Cutting, the town treasurer
OF Mercer was A. the State House. Ssiur-
dar.
Mi. Lucy Barlsish leaves today fr
Boston where she vii s.e1d Mrs. Hsy es's
p'iyaIe school
Mis- Maud White and her brother, + L
While. Left S,tuidsy for Boston. for brief
visit With .renis.
Titby Johnson. cs,hisr CT the Grsri'e
Nstionsl Bank. spent the S,oba.h in Lew
.sson With rels,ivss.
Hoo. o ID B,ker OF de lar Am CT
Baker, Baker & Cornish, returned hons
Saturday ftcm Skowhegsn.
Mrs.. WIN. Fsrraai Livingston of North
Abingdon, Mass, is vi.i'ing her N ,,har.
Mrs. L C. Fsrriugtoa, on 5 ate street.
Mr.. c. B. Chick VA, c,naned to the
house for the greater part of last week en-
sce,unt Of Hines with the grip aud neural
ala.
Mrs. Dr. Fred L McTuto.h and dsugh-
ter Helen, of Newton, Mars. ~h, have
been visiting Mrs. FxrwelI, on State stree ct,
returned to Newton Saturday.
T. I. and Samuel Robinson. Who have
hsea spenaiT the Christmas holidays with
their srsrd iataer, Mr.. Thomas L,mbsrd
returned Saturday to their home in Boston.
NJ. S. +. Robinson and wife VEN
through on their wsy to Ssouhegsn. from
lniisnsp1li,, lad last week. They form
ly lived in Augusta and will visit here en-
cir return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-04

Bosd,tch. Webster & Co, druygi'ts,
believe ,hst the secce, of success IS perse-
versnc4. Therefore THY persist in keep
ing the fneef lDe Of p finn ,tiss. toilet
articles, cosmetics, d;ugs aud che MEAS or
tile market. They especially invite ali
persons wao bsvs palp;txiion. short o-esth,
weak or hungry spelis, p.i1 in the sd Or
shouidsr. 0ppi,s,loa, night MARI, dN
cough, smo.hetiug, drorsy o. heart d ease
to ny Dr.. Nils uceq I.iied Nv Hear;
Cure, before il is too lac. |; has re
largest sale Of a'y similar rsmsdy Foe
beck cf ieuimoni,ls free. DR. Miles Re-
.torAiive Nervipe i, unsurpassed fer slssT-
ie.sns.., headache. fis, etc . etc and il
cortXios 10 opistes. det2S odSwlg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-04

HI.b.nd's too nften. pe-mi, wives. srd
psrei {. ths ir chi dreu, tn stfs. from hese-
ache, diz3iu IS, reurs'si>, ,lseI ie.s 1sss
q ., rerstu. ,s-s, vtar ~ tn use y: DR.
Miles Rf.pr,ure n rriae such serious
results C, I'D sssiy Re prevented. Dfus-
gals ever hst- say II vss uaive.sst ss'-
isfsctiar, anu n', ~ innens@ s.l-. Wood
worth 4 20. 81 + IT Wave. |, q Snow &
Co Of Ssfsuw. y Y j c WofHilI,-
dsle. Mich. and huadreds Of o hrs say
.is il tbs sr~s.est seller they ever knew
Il costa n. 10 cp'ases. Tsisl b5,:!ts soG
tine book Oh Ne,vou. Disease. free st
Bowd,.ch. ", b t.r s. C,'s d. e:s >dAsly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-04

An adjourned parish meeting Of The
Csi'Nian society Vas held yesterday after
the morning service. The society clo,es the
yesr 1891 without any iadeotednes,, and
looks forward TO Increased interest in he
various branches Of is church work the
pfssen: year. The old board Of ofi,efs
were re elected: 8. McMurdie, L. c Cor
ti'h and Il. P. Mill:kea. s,ardiaS commit
tee; Msj. P. s. Fogler. clerk. srd F. E
Southland, treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-04

Act Oh . new MISUNDERSTANDING the
liver, stomach and bore. through The
nerres. A new discovery Dr. Mites Phi.
speedily cure bihousHes-, bad taste, torpid
liver, pii-s. Gun. ipslion. UreqI,iIed for
men, vomea, ch.ijrer. Smallest, n1ildest,
.ure.,, so eosss. 90 CTS. Samples Free.
q. Bov 4 en-. W, bstsT and Co
cci2I!eC1&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-04
Bowditch, Webster & Co.

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
TEN efectuaily, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable 10 tho stomach. prompt il
its action and truly beneficial in its
effect. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
tc all Aad :lAqe alads 4 IS 1aoat
popG Il ,-s-1stY kao7gn.
tyrue Of Figs Is E1r sas g. $50
ais. s. eyatlss by ii ,sa.1lag 3s1g
gisa &@y sslAL,z .r15ss.. .ho
may 10. tsns =. Cd aa4s ID pro
cure 1. pro1aptiy fcr Aay QUO Who
wishes to .r7 It ID 1os .2eept any
substitute,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUp co.
- sIs eRAaciSco, cat.
LOUISVILLE N. .s~ 'oa ~
sxvsdkviv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-04

AL sre entitl,d to the best thSt their
money will buy, 30 every family should
have q, oncs, bottle CT the best family
remedy. Syrup of Figs, to clesrse the sys
TEN when costive oe bilious. For sale 10
soc and 81 90 bottles b. all lesding drug
giss. dsc7i&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-04

All members OF Highland Lodge. A. o.
L, W s,e ?, q1ested to furnish bead or
cake and send 0, s,i1g sane to the hall
without further notice q, no soliciting will
be t,ns. Those inssniir to joia the De-
gree OF Honor are requested to be a. the
haa Iuesd,y evening At O'Clock sharp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-04

SIN ohers are pleased wi h lhs Winthro,
mild 10 cent c'yar.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Oct. "a, 1892. The following are to-
days quotations of provisions produce, etc:
choice, "a 25c; Eastern creamery, good to choice
at 24a26c. The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing prices
d2c higher
Cheese-Northern choice full creams, at 10 LIE
fancy twins 1c; fair to good, 7d1Oc.
Eggs-Eastern extras at 24c; Vermont and
New Hampshire extras at 24c
Professionalism fresh-killed spring chickens,
l6dlSc: fowls. IA 15c.
Beans-New York. hanl-picked pea, at 50 loa
Is: marrow pea. 80 ooa3 o5: choice screen pea,
81 1912 90; hand-picked medium, - oO choice
yellow eyes, 81 95u20O.
Hay-Choice. SIS Ooa19 90: fair to good SIG a
Is; Eastern choice at S17alS; poor to ordinary,
S12d16
Potatoes-Choice Aroostook Hebrons, SO q soc p
bush; Houlton Herons. Soc; Eastern Rose. soc
New DIRK State White Stars. 10u 73c; Hebrons
and Burbanks, 7Oa73c.
Apples ~ Choice gravenSteins at 50 Ooa3 30
Baldwins, Il 5Oo2 90: Kings. 81 25a2 -: Hub
bartSton.S l 75u2 %: pound sweets. - O0a2 80.
CraniierrieS.- Choice Cape, 50 50oG 90 = Dbl.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning. October 27 1892

CENTRE L1NcoLNvILLE. After much delay
we have at last succeeded in organizing at
the Centre a commandery of the United Or
der of the Golden Cross, to be known as Co.
lumbus Commandery, the name being sug-
gested by the fact that the organization
was perfected on the eve of Columbus day.
The following officers for the present quar-
ter We're installed by Past Grand Command
er Bennett, of Woodfords: Noble Com
mander, j. S. Mullin Vice Noble Command
er, Olive Knight; Worthy Prelate, Bessie
Wentworth; Worthy Herald, Ivra Heal !;
Keeper Of Records, A. w. Knight; Finan.
Keeper of Records, c. F. Merriam; Treas.
Clara Mckinney; w. 1. G., Dora Spaulding
w. 0. G., A. p. Wentworth; Past Noble
Commander, n. ID. Ross Columbus day
was appropriately observed by the scholars
at the Centre by a flag raising and exercises
in accordance with to the official program.
The scholars formed hollow square in front
of the schoolhouse and G. F. Merriam read
the Presidents Proclamation, after which
the flag was run up by a detail of S. of ",
salute and singing of "America.' The COM
pany then took seats in the schoolhouse and
listened to the remainder of the program
consisting of music by the choir; reading
the address, by j. S. Mullin; reading the ode
by Caro- Billings; music by choir; reading
"Raising the schoohouse flag" bv Clair
Hodges.
NoRTHPoRT. The Camp Ground has been
rendered more attractive recently by an
elaborate Improvement of what is known as
''Bav View Park" This is what has been
an open common at the South end of the
grounds, near the grove through which the
new road leads to the South Shore. This
piece of land fronts Andrews boarding
house and other cottages leading to the
beach, on the North side, and some eligible
lots on the North side facing South. Mr.. H. II
Andrews has taken an active interest in this
improvement, and it is presumed has secur-
ed reasonable contribu tons from AUDITORS
to help on the scheme but Mr.. A himself
superintendent the work of grading and has
practically borne the brunt of the work
The ground has. been most thoroughly level
ed, drained, seeded down and fortified, and
the roadway through it we'll posted, wired in
and graveled. MIR. Tibbets, the builder,
lately finished a new cottage on Maple ST.
for parties up river, who will occupy it next
season. 1t is located little above and near
ly opposite the hotel...A fire at Browns
Corner last Thursday night destroyed a
house occupied by James Mentall and fam
lily. Mr. Mendall was in the county at the
time. His two boys We're at home, had
cooked and eaten supper and We're at a
''paruy" when the fire was discovered about
$50 or p. m All consumed except a few
articles. Insured tor 5000
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27
NORTH sEAKspoRT ITEMS.

The school in District No. 9, closed Oct. u ,
and the day Of closing being Columbus Day,
The exercises We're made appropriate to that
occasion. The exercises opened with qlles-
tons on the flag by George Nickerson, which
We're rapidly answered by the pupils, Next
ralne raising the nag and salute, followed by
singing "America" by all. The school pro-
grallne included: Recitation, 'The Ameri-
IAN Flag, by May Nickerson reading Co
lllmbian Day address by the teacher reading,
ode by Alice Dow: song, Star Spangled
Banner, by A, I. Stinson recitation, ':God
Bless Our Stars, by Louise Dow recitation
Our Flag, Fred Stinson: recitation, 'The
Flag" by Carrie Stinson: recitation, "Dav
Star OF Liberty" by Emma Nickels, singing
~ AUDIENCE: reading poem, ''Columbus'' by
Mrs. ID. Dow; recitation, New Discov-
cries by GuSsie Green defamation, ''Our
National Flag, by James Nlckels; reading,
columbus as Dlscoyerer," by Arthur
Maddocks; remarks by citizens, and singing
tN the school and audience.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27

CAMDEN. In the case of the sudden death
of DR.. w. r. Smart a coroners jury decided
that alcoholism was the cause. DR.. Smart
graduated in 1870 from Dartmouth College
and afterwartl studied medicine in Portland
and attended lectures at medical school.
He practced medicine in Camden in 1874
and was very successful. Since that time
he has not devoted himself to his profession.
He was the son of the late Hon. E. X. and
Sarah I. Smart His age was 43 wears
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27
DIED..

ANGEII In Boston. Mass Oct. 10, Martha,
wife of the late Moses q. Angel, formerly of
Deer Isle, and mother u Capt ) q. Haskell, aged
80 wears. months and II days.
ALDEN. In Los Angeles, oct. 10, j. Edgar, son
of the late Sas Alden, of Bangor.
DYER. In Appleton Oct Il, Mercy, Wife Of
Deacon riah y. Dyer, aged - years, II months
ard u DAYS
ELWELL. In Clark's Island, St George, oct. .,
Rosina p, wife of Ira q. Elwell, aged ~ years ,
months and l. days.
LANPIlER. In stockton Springs, oct y, CAPT.
Isaac Lanpher, aged 20 years.
MANk In East Union, Oct. IA, Mrs. Lucinda
Mank. aged 5s Years.
RANDALL. In Liberty. Oct. 20 Mary +. Ran
dali aged 80 wears and s months.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27
BORN

CASTNER. In Waldoboro Oct. 16, to Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Castner, son.
CONDOR. In Everett, Mass, Oct 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Condor. daughter Katherine.
GILCHREST. In Wileys Corner, St. George,
Oct. Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Gilchrest a son.
PEASE. In Appleton, Oct. IL to Mr.. and Mrs.
Artist Pease, son.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27
SAILED.

Oct. 20, SENS. Anna u. Price, Bangor: Gold
Hunter, Deer Island.
Oct u, sch. Mary Farrow, Condor, Sears
port.
Oct. -, sch. Geo. b. Ferguson, Ferguson,
New York,
oct %, sch. Meyer X Muller, Patterson,
Jacksonville.
Oct. -, sch. Sarah L. Davis, Jones, New
\ ork.