davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

Ton run no rsk All druggists guar
sntse Grover TasseieSs Chill Tonic u
DO al the manufacturers claim for it.
Warranted. M EUR no pay. There
-re many limitations. To pet the GNU
ire at for GROvE'S.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

m 60 a. e.. Certain fhiif
Cure - moi the best remedy
y0s have ever sssed for GtsiIfs
and Fever Your money will
be refunded. Pleasant IN
take. Large bottles 80 cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

Presastx. Ark. Oct Is. l%9
pars Aez1elia Co, FHs. fem
Piesss s~nd me at 0ne- by EXPIRES
half xross Grov.s rsstsleSs Chill
Tonie- For chilis. kAl4riaI znd Ba~
tsusnsss Z : = valuable preparation.
An Ithink K = onf- sguestin % time
.h-uI il VII take the place o. al ether
Chill T0uieG
/ sold t~o bottles ~ 4 party vho hNi
. very bal ez>rs Of ehills IN his fam
Iy- He tells ne that if nsi- . p@rna-
neat car. after several other hixaIy
re1oussnd.sd preparations hal fAl@d.
fo2<s truly.
HUH Nsncr1sf-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

rhn p.by vs Ee4.
We r-. bar c.ssnra>
When sAs WIS = Chiid-
b cried sDr c.<esrsa
xlssa shs became NIzs
shs chung % cAsssriA
xh~u .he bal Childr-s.
sh= are then c-stari.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16
GIVEN AWAY
$500 i'm Gold.

70 the next nearest a $50 piano the
s9o N sasd the fourth SIoo IN
gold the iftla 400 St % furniture
ssxta SO buggy. seven h n So di@-
noast RUG or pm ei-kth a $50 gold
s11eA
ssnd N so e~nts for n pears ~uhsc-iP
t1on AMI sl<e yusr guess GA the CabI-
net N sn- saLo~lnx fern.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

Rev. =. q. ESiehart, New
fork, writes: "A corn On the
lee 10 thorn I'm the flesh.
~ atea a q. e. Certain Corn
Care most theoretically re-
rsoges--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

Fine Red oats a. Cots per bush
a. 4 Barry,
J@t-4t. CAswsll. Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

Children
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16
/. C. R. R. Schedule.

NORTH BOUND
Va "a. Passenger Train. ess5Am
No. 4. Pzsssu-er Tr=ia- loss Pm
No Sc, LEGAL Freight 1sls A. II
SOUTH BOUND.
Va 81 Passenger Train -3s r.w
No ,, P~zsssuxe- Train. s4Ax
81. Legal Freight, 3sis Pc
4. W. MITCHELL, A-ens.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16
TREATMENT
BY
I51 Arch s. rslaG alrhia. Pa
For Consumption, Asthma. sron
ehitts Dyspepsia, Catarrh,
Headache. Hay Fever,
Debility. Raeuma-
tism, Neuralgia
AND ALL CHRONIC AND aER
vauS EIS07oERs-


n has been H.sd for more than sEen
~ years. Thousands q PATIENTS have
cen treated and owrr ors thousand
physseianS have Used ]: anil recommend
Ell ia very sisnsfssnt Esct
IL i sgr~sahie. There + ~ nawHs-aus
tasts. nor after taste. nor sicksnin.
smell.
COMPOUND oNYG N-yTS
MODE or ACTION AND RESULTS.
= the title q = h--,k ef go pages. pub.
asasd by Drs StAxkey AMI Pcl~a
whieh gives ~ nj inqair~rs snii infar-
nation as 60 tins remarkable curative
agent. azd . record - surprsaiag esrs~
in a vide range 81 ehronie sssea-
many 81 them sft~r hsiax aharaurei.
10 De by other physisia-s. Viii ts
raiisd Tree - any address en- aFrlica-
ton
0aS STkRxeY & PalEN,
1879 Arch St. yh:,liaphsa ra
20 Suffer S. s7r yrarc:scc. Cal
Please mention this pap~r1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

.
| "
| )
IL
" ~
3
-
-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19

Phillips and Mr.. C. II. 0lmstead. The
machines tested, the Deering Pony
binder and the Deering Ideal mower,
were remarkable because embodying
the ball and roller bearings, such as
are used in bicycles and bicycle sulk-
les, Twelve tests were made on each
machine with registered Osterheld g.
Eickmeyer dynam ometer, each repre-
Benting the draft involved in cutting
foot swath, 100 feet in length, in
twenty to twenty-five seconds of time.
The six cutting tests with the binder
showed an average of only 295 pounds
Of draft. Six tests followed in which
the machine was run In gear over the
tops of the stubble just cut. This
test, which is known as rolling
draft, show ed an average draft
Ct 207 pounds. The Deering
Ideal mower, new machine
also fitted with the bicycle bearings,
showed cutting draft in heavy grass
averaging only 1875 pounds, and a
rolling draft of only % pounds. The
remarkably low draft-about half the
draft of ordinary machines-shown by
these figures for both machines was
carefully noted by the astonished
visitors as demonstrating the practi-
cability of the bicycle be rings, The
same Pony binder drawn by two light
mules cut an acre OF wheat in 20 4
minutes.
PAPER TwTNE USED.
A notable feature Of the binder test
was the use on the Pony binder of the
Deering paper" Irvine, made from q
wood fiber. This Irvine, patented by
William Deering 81 Co., bids fair to
prove Waterloo to the Irvine trust,
as 1t Is said that it can be made and
sold at prices considerably below
those now paid for the hemp and
Risal hbers.
At the close Of these tests the com
missioners, together with o party of
spectators, were rendered good, sub
stantial prairie chicken dinner by Mr..
Larimore. Tossts followed. Gov.
Shortridge, Mayor Phillips and Rev.
]. II. Kelley delivered eloquent adj
dresses of welcome. Appropriate re-
sponses were maue by ID. Nj. Deperalta
of Costa RIGA, Mr.. Grinevsky, the assist
ant Russian commissioner, Don AL
berto Gomez Ruano of Uruguay, Mr..
Harry Vincent of Costa Rica and Judge
Atwater. Mr., Larimore also spoke.
He said that by using the best meth
DDS andmachinery he had reduced the
cost of raising and marketing wheat
to between 81. 81 and S.. 90 an acre.
MR.. APPLEBY SURPRISES THE CoMMIs-
sIoNERs.
Mr.. John f. Appleby, the inventor
of the Appleby Irvine binder, whose
presence was q surprise to the com.
missioners, told the history of his
early struggles and the final universal
adoption Of his invention. He paid q
glowing tribute to Mr.. William Deer
ing, to whose enterprise he said the
world was indebted for the iutr oduc-
ton and general adoption Of the ma
chine. Said he: ''In 1879, when tho
Deering company made seventy-fve
Of these binders, people smiled know
lngly and predicted failure. The next
year when Mr.. Deering made 1900 Of
the machines, the manufacturers Of
the old reaper and the wire binder
said he was crazy. If he was crazy
all the manufacturers of harvesting
machinery who have been forced tC
| follow his example have also become
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
PronouncIng Foreign words.

Foreigners are so infinitely more civil
than we about mistakes in pronunciation
that that'is half the trouble with us. If
we were obliged to speak properly In
order to make ourselves understood, it
would be an excellent corrective But
In addition to their pOliteness, foreign
ers are much more eager to master our
language than we to acquire theirs.
Hence, instead OF learning, we often
teach when we visit foreign lands. And
q good many foreigners cater to our
ignorance when they come to live here,
probably for business reasons. Ger
mans actually mlspronounce their own
names to please usl And as for articles
OF trade, they become mutllnted and
unacceptable at their hands. 1t is
not much trouble to learn that w-even
in English an eccentric letter with sew
eral sounds--is pronounced v in Ger
man, and that wienerwust Is Vienna
sausage. 1t would add to our knowl-
edge, too. But the man who sells the
sausage calls 1t q weenerworst instead
OF a veenervoost, and the lesson Is lost.
He sacrifices his birthright for mess
Of sausage, and We our chance of learn.
ing something which may be useful un-
der other circumstances. At all events
| 1t is a good Investment always to know
what one Is talking about Chicago
| Post
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
A FAMOUS TOUR.
FOREIGN COMMITS SIONERS VISIT
THE GREAT FARMS AT
LARIMORE.
they 500 Forty-Fivo DeorIng seIf-Dind-
ers, Manned by 1870 Mem, Moving in
the Same Direction Mt tho Same
limo.

Forty-dve Deering Irvine binders,
'orminR q procession half mile In
'ength and steadily moving through q
waving sea OF wheat--such was the
sight that greeted the foreign commis.
Iioners to the Worlds Fair during
theirrecent famous visit to the bonanza
Ian ms of North Dakota. This impos-
ing spectacle was witnessed on the
great Elk Valley farm at Larimore, N.
u, a farm comprising 1000 acres or
nearly nineteen square miles, l0,O00
acres OF which formed one unbroken,
Ienceless field of wheat To witness
his sight the distinguished spectators,
comprising fifty foreign diplomats,
World's Fair commissioners and
representatives of the foreign
press, together with an equal
number of Americans eminent in
Worlds Fair, railroad and commercial
circles, had undertaken the discom-
forts OF thousand mile journey from
Chicago; and the ordinations of de-
light and surprise, and the cries OF
. bravo" that rang out on the air
showed that their eXpectat lions were
N"SVAy hoio Jnuu TedllL6u, FROM pb,
Paul through Minnesota and North
Dakota they travelled as guests of the
Great Northern railroad, and the
farther north they Travelled the
warmer and more cordial was their re-
ception. Here at Larimore they
found the climax OF interest and the
height of hospitality. They were
met at their train and escorted to car
riages by what seemed to be the whole
population of the little city of Lari-
more, headed by o. II. Phillips, the
mayor, Gov. Shortridge and N. g.
LRrimore, the proprietor of thu great
tarm winch they were 10 see. Silently,
and almost breathlessly at first, they
viewed the mighty phalanx of ma
chimes; then quickly alighting from
their conveyances they followed the
machines on foot, eagerly peering
into their mechanism, as II bent on
finding the secret of their perfect, au-
tomato, almost roiseless action. For
an hour or more they followed the ma
chimes, asking innumerable questions
Of Mr.. Larimore and his sons, when
their attention was called to scientific
tests of draft that were being made
under the supervision of Mavor o. II.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
The Hot-water Remedy.

Are you a busy, worried woman,
who comes home at night with
temples throbbing and every muscle
aching from fatigue? If so, you often
say to yourself: II am dead tired,
and I haven't the ambition to dress
or even comb my hair for the even
ing" Then you lounge about and 60
to bed about 8 O'Clock with your head
still aching and your limbs just as
tired as when you came in. The next
time you feel that way just slip of
the waist of your gown, brush your
hair up on the top Of your head, and
battle the back of your neck with hot
water. When the pain is a little re.
liCyed wash your face with the same
reviver, and by the time that is done
you will feel like brushing your hair
and fixing up bit, or we are very
much mistaken. The hot-water cure
is quite as elilcacious taken externally
as internally. Philadelphia Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
rattooed Man.

Martin Reifferscheld, a fugitive
from German justice, has kept tat
tooed on bis body a record of his varied
career as soldier, cabman, circus
clown, and Lothario The warrant
out for his arrest describes this curl.
Gus autobiography thus: ION the
breast, II cannot change my fate,
1885," one the right forearm, woman's
head, rife, lance, sword, cannon ball,
and "Whoever loves must suffer,
1885," on the right shoulder, cross,
heart, anchor, clasped hands, and
''EverlastinglY faithful" on left
shoulder, clown on chair, 1887; on
left forearm; Long live the cabby,"
horses head, whip, clasped hands,
''True love, 1870"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19

violently insane, [LAughterl and the
millions of farmers who now use the
invention are fit candidates for o
lunatic asylum" Laughter and ap-
plause.
The excursionists left for Alton and
the great Dalrymple farms at p. M,
where they witnessed threshlng ma
chimes at work on q crop OF wheat
that was cut from $1,000 acres by 100
Deering binders-a make that Is used
exclusively by the Dalrymples. From
Alton they journeyed to Fargo where
they were royalty received and shown
the marvellous result of the western
pluck, which in season of hard timea
had built solid city of brick and NOR
tar on tho bed of ashes that had lain
smoking there only ninety days be-
fore. From Fargo, the guests re-
turned to Chicago brimful OF enthusi-
asm over the wonders they had seen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
Wall Paper and Cnrnets.

In selecting wallpaper and carpets
for rooms, pleasant effect is pro-
duced if one remembers that the floor
should be darker than the walls, and
that the eye is gratifed If the color
lightens from the floor to the ceiling.
In a room with a light wall the
carpet should be selected of as nearly
the same tone as possible but a
deeper shade, and no strong contrasts
are allowable if an artistic effect is
desired. White walls are never de.
sirable for room in which orna-
mental effects are desired, and con-
trasts, whether in curtains or papers,
should. as a rule. be avoided.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
Cleaning tho oven.

When anything boils over in tho
oven, 1t should be allowed TO burn to
char, as 1t then may be easily
scraped off and brushed out After
this the oven should be thoroughly
aired. 1t Is a great mistake to bake
u delicate dessert or cake or pie ia
the same oven with a dish OF meat
which has been favored with onions
or strong spices. The flavor of the
meat will Invariably affect the more
delicate dishes. The shallow closet
under the baking oven, commonly
called the heating closet, where dishes
may be temporarily kept warm after
they are cooked, should be kept as
clean as the stove oven. 1t is GER
tainly u very dlsagrceable and hard
Job to clean stove which has been
neglected, but 1t Is small matter to
keep stove clean II you egin at the
beginning and never allow it to be-
come clogged with scot and dust and
the debris Of food. The hues of every
oven should be cleaned out once a
month.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
Tan Shoes.

Tan Shoes.
The tan leather shoe Is abroad in
the land, and no self-respecting man,
woman or child is without a pair or
two They are worn with that
charming lack of discrimination that
is one of our national characteristics
in matters of dress. Their proper
use is with negligee or so-caHed 'Outs
ing" costume, but they are to be
seen on men wearing frock coats and
silk hats, and not long ago saw a
chap one evening on the street in
dress clothes, dinner coat, etc, OF
most correct style, terminating at
one end with a straw hat, and at the
other in pair Of russell shoes. I
really can not see how we ever ex-
listed without this comfortable and
useful shoe. Only few years ago
the tan leather shoe was unknown.
Thus speedily does luxury become a
necessity. -Harper's Bazaar.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19

Up in the northwest wilderness Of
Maine some capitalists, who have
bought the timber lands of seven
townships, are constructing an enor-
nous endless chain, worked by forty
horsepower engines, to convey their
logs over $500 feet OF decline to the
waters Of Carry Brook, by which they
are to be swept into Moosehead Lake,
and eventually reach the mills at
Gardiner by way OF the Kennebec
River. The chain begins at the edge
of a dam which has been formed
across the Penobscott at SeboomOok.
Here the logs are collected. The
chainSis of steel, with links a foot
long. Every eight feet there is
'chair," or bar running across the
chain, and on either end of the bar
are iron standards tn hold the log In
place. The chain runs in trough,
and the log rests on the chain and is
held in place by the iron standards.
The motive power will be two forty
horsepower engines One will be To-
Gated in the center and one at the
further end of'the stretch, and it is
believed that the chain will move at
the rate Of 200 feet a minute. While
this system Of handling lumber Is by
no means novel, speeding an endless
chain at any such a rate is new, but
competent engineers pronounce it pos
Sible 1t is expected that it will carry
5000 pieces or 100000 feet every
twenty-four hours. 1t Is estimated
that it will cost not far from rs cents
per thousand to carry the logs. New
York Post
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
The Art Of Pleasing.

Rev. Olympia Willis says; "Wo-
men trained In society have many adj
vantages before the world that
their less favored sisters cannot have,
and it is we'll to remember that be-
hind the destinations of dress and
gaYety and love of pleasure there Is
still the woman's sympathy and
when occasion calls she may be as
ready to respond as those whose lives
have been devoted to more earnest
work, and usually her response will
come in a more gracious manner, and
she will win success because her life
has trained her to please"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
Took the Hint.

Sir Henry Hawkins was once pre-
siding over tedious and uninterest.
ing trial, and was listening, appar
emily with absorbed attention, to a
tedious and uninteresting speech from
a counsel learned in the law. Pres
emily he made a pencil memorandum,
folded it, and sent it by the usher to
the counsel in question. This gen.
tleman, on unfolding the paper, found
these words: "Patiense Competition.
told Medal, Sir Henry Hawkins
Honorable Mention, job" His per-
Grafton was wound up with as little
delay as possible.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
Morbid Tastes.

Truly, there is no accounting for
tastes In this world Of ours. A New
York woman wears ring in which Is
set, in a circle Of diamonds, her first
baby's first teeth. A London lady Of
high degree wears, set in the jewels of
her bracelet, tooth extracted from the
mouth Of her pet poodle. Another affec-
tionate creature uses the skin Of once
favorlte horse as hearth rug for her
boudolr, and has a defunct pet pug
mounted in llfe-llke attitude by the tax
ldermist for an ornament on her writing
table.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE END or THE CONTEST.


It was Captain Fox's boast that he
never permitted himself to be taken by
surprise. But he was certainly sur
prised now.
He could not credit his eyes and ears
when he saw the Sea Hawk graphing
with the Wanderer, and heard the shot
that came from the signal gun crashing
through the hull Of his own ship.
Quick Drained, he took In the danger,
and his first thought was tnat one Of the
men he had sent on board the Sea Hawk
had betrayed him. III no other way, he
was sure, could his personality and
schemes be detected.
But there was no time for guessing;
no time for anything but to shake off
the foe that had swooped down on him
and fastened her sharp talons In his
side in death grip.
SO we'll trained were his men that
they threw off their jackets, tore the
pixies from the racks, and rushed to
their posts while yet the shrill whistle
of the boatswaln was piping all hands
to quarters.
The Wanderer was always ready fol-
action; her guns were shotted at al
times, and never left unloaded excep
when the charges were drawn to clear
them.
Now the great gun amidship turned
her muzzle to the neck of the Sci
Hawk, and its fiery breath blazeC
through the shrouds OF both ships.
The fifteen broadside guns were rul
out until they touched the black side o
the Sea Hawk, close 10 the water line
and then the solid shot went tearing an
crashing through her timbers, foun
tain OF spllnters flying up from tn
shock.
Lieutenant Hedges had hoped, froI
the suddenness of the attack, to fin
the Wanderer wholly unprepared for re
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
Tell Tint to the .Mnrines. y

A visitor to one OF our warshlps,
having heard an unlikely story
from companion, exclaimed,
ooh, tell that to the marines" A
sergeant of marines scowled. He
turned to o reporter who was stand
ing near, and said; ut seems very
funny to some people to slur the ma
rines They call us turkeys and
talk Of the horse marines and tell
all the liars to come and spin their
yarns to US It's tiresome The ma
rines are just as useful as the sailors
and have as much to do. I've been
in the service eight years, and ! tell
you the standing OF the marine corps
is every bit as good as the army The
men know as much and behave as
well as any enlisted men In govern
ment service, and, between you and
me, they don't drink as much as the
officers They don't get pay enough"
New York Sun.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
washing Liquor.

The following is good laundry
preparation, and is sold in some quar-
ters at fancy price per gallon: Soda
ash, in fine powder, four ounces; oil
of citronella, one fluid ounce; par
Atm oil, one gallon. Shake the cit
ronella with the paratfin oil, then add
the soda ash and dissolve; add two
tablespoonful Of this mixture, and
one pound Of soap to each boilerful OF
clothes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
They Dig Their own Graves.

The only animal known in the
world which on the approach Of dis
solution seeks out the general bury
ing ground OF its species, and there
digs its own grave and lies down to
die, is the huanaco; found in the val
leys of the Santa Cruz aud Gallegos
In Patagonia Darwin and Fitzroy,
the celebrated naturalists, have both
MADE mention Of this strange fact.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
An Timekoepers Are lnaeeurnte.

The capacity Of watch for keep.
Ing good time is very much governed
by Its construction and its more or
less perfect finish, 10 cannot be ex-
pected Of the best horizontal watch
that it should always keep good time,
and even less so Of the inferior make
of machine-made watches which are
nowadays manufactured and sold for
$40, $40, and $40 In such large num-
bers The changes of oil, the varla.
tion in temperature, the diversity Of
humidity Of atmosphere, all greatly
affect the going Of a watch, Indeed,
1t Is only the most perfect finish
which neutralizes the adverse in
huences to the greatest degree. AS
a matter Of TACT no watch keeps per-
fectly correct time, and even the best
chronometers used in observatorics
and on board ships must be regulated
according to tables which are kept to
fix the variations to which all
watches are liable. New York
Times,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
Masters and Pilots Organize.

Washington Harbor. No. 81. American Asso-
citation Of Masters and Pilots of Steam Vessels,
has been organized Nearly all the masters and
pilots Of this district, who were in port, at
tended The meeting was conducted by Capt.
Dickson. captain of Baltimore Harbor. No. IA,
of Baltimore. and Capt. Perkins Of Camden.
NJ, clerk to the grand captain of the associa-
tiOn- The following were elected as temporary
officers: Captain, Capt. Thomas VI. Milstead
master of the steamer Mattano; first pilot Pilot
James i. Jones of tine steamer Wakefield: Sec
ond pilot. Capt VIM. Luckett. master of the
steamer Samuel J. Pentz; purser, Commodore
E = Randall; captains clerk. Capt. Russell.
pilot of the police cruiser Joe Blackburn; chap
lain. Mate T. L. Todd. first officer of the steamer
River Queen; starboard quartermaster. Mate
John b. Phillips, first mate of the Wakefield;
saloon Waterman. Capt j. r. Sutton. harbor
master of the District of Columbia: forward
deck Waterman. Capt. Adam Posey, first officer
of the steamer Columbia. Some of the sigma
lures attached TO the constitution in addition
TO those printed last evening are Pilot Bailey
Reed. steamer T. V. Arrowsmith. Capt Thos
G. Ross. master of steamer Charles Manchester:
Capt Wm- t. Luckett, master of steamer
Samuel ]. Pentz; Pilot John E. Carpenter,
Mate John b. Philips Of the Wakefield and A.
b. Davis Of the steamer Norfolk. Capt. Per-
kins. who has been the chief promoter of the
harbor. left Saturday for his home at Camden.