davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-09-23
CENTRAL OF GA. RAILWAY Co. lt Trains are run by Central Time.
 Effective May 2, 1897.

For further information as to schedules rates, etc., call on. or write to s. Jacobs, Commercial Agent, Jack w. Johnson, U. Theo. D. Kline, General Superintendent. ]. e. Haiie General Passenger Agent
 Savannah. Ga
The age-herald., 1897-09-23
Financial

6.2s; January. ss2@6.3s; February, e.ss0 6.Ss; March. 6.4O@642; April. 6.44@6.46.
The age-herald., 1897-09-23
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Sept. 22-The cotton mar ket made a stsady start. Liverpool ca- bles and foreign buying orders on a large scale caused an advance of to 6 points on the first call. Throughout the , forenoon unfavorable crop accounts reached the market and covering be- 'came a feature. The action of the mar ket indicated that the weaker element of the long interest had been pretty well cleared out by the recsnt decline. The receipts at the ports and the indicated movement fer interior towns are on large scale, thus checking confidence on the long side of the account. During the afternoon, however, the market YVES quite firm, though quiet. At the best point of the day prices showed a net rise of to 10 points with the market finally sbsady at a net advance of to points.
 iCotton quiet; n1iddMng, 13-16c; net re- ceipts, 50; gross, 994; exports to Gre t Britain 2.124; to the continents 500; for- warded, 62; sales, 791; spinners, 19; stock, 42 S27.
 Total today Net receipts, 37.s74; ex- ports to Great Britain, 3,724; to the con- tinent, 3,051; stock, 344 107.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, I70,201; ex- ports to Great Britain, 26,277; to France, 630; to the continent, 19 591
 Total since September I: Net rec -ipts. 462, POI; exports to Great Britain, 45,857; to France, 14,735; to the continent. 49.- 105.
 Cotton futures opened firm; sales, S,2Do bales. January, 6.e0; February. 6.65; March, 6.7o; April, 673; May, SIT; Sep- tember. 6.60; October, 6.55; November, 6.53; December, 6.55.
 Cotton futures closed steady; sales, 102,70d paSes. January, 6.63; February, 6.67; March, 6.71. April e.73; May, 6 x September, 6.64: Ocr.d ar, 6.5S; Novam- Der, 6.56; December. 658.
 Cotton spot, closed quiet. Middling rp- lands, 6 13-16c; middling gulf, 1-16c; sales. 721 bales.
The age-herald., 1897-09-23
L;varpool Cotton Market.


 Liverpool, Sept. 22-4 p. m.-Cotton spot. fair demand; prices higher. Amer ican middling fair, l3-32d; good mjd- ding. 3-16d; American middling, 1-32d low middling, 8 29-32d; good ordinary, 8 25-32d; ordinary, 8 19-32d.
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 800 were for speculation and export and included 7,e0O bales Ameri- can.
 Receipts. 1000 bales, all American. Futures opened quiet but steady, with a moderate demand, and closed steady. American middling l.. M. C., Septem- Der, 3 56d sellers; September and Octo- Der, 3 1903 Bod sellers; October and Mo- venher, 3 1903 43d sellers; November and December, 39@3 40d beuyers; De- cember and January, 3 SS@3 39d buyers; January and February, 8 3S@3 39d buy CTS; February and March. 3 39d buyers; March and April, 3 39@3 40d buyers; April and May, 3 40@3 Aid buyers: May and June, 41@3 42d sellers; June and July. 3442Q3 43d sellers.
The age-herald., 1897-09-23
Stock Letter.


 Birmingham. Sept. 22. There was only a little trace of feverishness at the start of the stock market today Before the noon hour prices had begun to show a tendency upward and in the afternoon the speculation became active, broad and comparatively buoyanlt. The buying was said by observant brokers to be derived from the interests which were prominent in the bull campaign of the summer and attempt to cover shorts quickly, advanced prices. The autanori- tative denial of amy change in the cor dial relations between the Spanish and United States government improvement dn yellow fever situation on the gulf and continued betterment in railroad earnings were influences which helped to restore speculative sentiment. A new element was the circulation of positive reports that gold had already been se- cured in London in anticipation of a call for early shipment, the raising of Rock Islands dividend to a per cent. basis and the remarkable favorable Au- gust report of Northwest earnings were among the favorable incidents of the day and contributed to the sharp rise in the grangers. The anthracite coalers were strong on the understanding that earn- ings were beginning to reflect an im- proyement in the industry.
 J. P. MUDD & co.
 Grain Letter.
 Birmingham. Ala, Sept. 22.-The local feeling in wheat yesterday afternoon was quite bearish, notwithstanding a 'slight rally near the close. The fear that northwestern receipts would not only continue aarge burt show a further in- crease inltimidated holders and made bears feel more confident of their posi- tion This morning at the opening the same feeling prevailed as cables were tower ana there did not seem to be any, thing inspiring iD the early news to crealue buying. Bears were moderate sell CTS, but offerings otherwise were very meagye and prices soon became firm and advanced on reports from the seaboard that fifty loads had baen sold yesxrr- day and that there was a further gord export demand nlzts morning. A srrrrg
The age-herald., 1897-09-23

BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC R. R. co Time table No. q, taking effect s a. m. July
 {. 1Sy&
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24

by Virtue Oh II uecree OF The c~hancery court oil
jackson county, Mississippi, made on the 18th ,ay
of August, 1897. the undersigned, AZ administrato1
the -.
Sercnth day Of February. 1899,
at the court house Of Jackson county, Mississippi
sell at public auction to the highest bidder fol
cash, between legal hours, the following lands in
jackson county, Mississippi. desclibedas follows
l. In sec. No. 25, T. rs, r. 0. W.. bounded on th,
north by lands formerly belonging to- l.. Randall
on the east and south by lands formerly belonging
to W.. g. Elder. and on the west by lands formerly
division No. 3, Of said sec. o., n. I g., II. VIC ex
cept about two acres and a half sold by Mrs
Elizabeth Alexander.
9, Also a tertain tract of land commencing at the
northeast corner of lands formerly belonging to
Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander, and running duo cas-,
8 chains thence south 10 chains thence west !
chains thence north 10 chains to place Of begin
ming, and designated on a plat made By Burton
Goode,. April %, 1897.
cG D; AlS9 g, s sss I ss tao! e ! Of Ispa in s Sa jackson 9,
the southeast corner Of said sec. rs. and running
due west 20 chainsj thence north 14chains; thence
east 20 chains thence south "A chains to plnce Of
! II f f : :xa !. # &c, ..:sdssppaS "
Also the following Iiih1M;ass town IT Mos.
Point, Jackson conhtyp Ails4Asipyt, to.wit Lot
n y square = IN The JosGTDh IaHy claim, in 7. Is,
II. y W., IS shown by. Bdft0A" 1bYa6 plan on re
cord in the clerk. office lfitiN' Hdntery centt ul
said Jackson county, mississippi, ~ recorded IN
Book q, page 81. Said lot 3 j ayineIa,froat onstho
public road . Oi.loo chains afnISXg5Sain6 back at
right angles 5 s2.lOO chains In the -Myth and 5 20
100 chains In the north line, c0htahiing 5O.iO(
acres. Being the same land conveyed BIZ Harriet
Gurlie to Henry Brsnnan, on the 9Th day Of April,
1881, and recorded In hook Q. pages 2i5 and 2iG Re
cord Of Deeds of said jackson county, excepting
from said Ian last described, that portion convey.
cd BY w. M. Ward to Mrs. Leila E. Ward, dated
August u, 1896. and recorded In Book II, page az
Record Of Deeds Of jackson county, or AZ. much Of
the above lands. a. are necessary to pay all claims
against said estate Of w. NJ. Ward, deceased.
Q. W. GARNER, Administer.
December "a. 1877. 45.it
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

=.HN - r
At a special meeting of the Pascal
goula Commercial Club on Monday,
| December -, 1891, a committee was
appointed to draft suitable resolu-
tions on the death Of our distinguish
ed citizen Thos. S. Ford. The follow
ing is the report Of the committee,
which was, adopted by the club and
ordered to be spread on the inmates
OF the club, aud that a copy be furn-
ished the pascagoula DEMocRAT-STAR
and the Pearl River News at Column
bia for publication: $40 at.f.
WHEREAS, The great Ruler OF the
Universe has, in his infinite power
and wisdom, removed from our midst,
and from assphere Of usefulness our
worthy and esteemed friend and MEM
Der, Honorable THOMAS 5. FORD; and
WHEREAS, The Intimate relation
held during a period OF years by him
with the members OF this body, rend-
ers it fitting that we record our
appreciation OF him; therefore
Resolved, That his moral character
as Il man, his wisdom and ability as a
lawyer, his integrity and promptness
in business matters, the earnest and
active interest he manifested in the
welfare and material advancement OF
the community, and the peace and
happiness Of all the people, made him
easily and properly a leader among all
classes OF men, and we will hold his
worthy example 10 grateful remem-
brance.
Resolved, That his services as a
public Officer were characterized by
his integrity, diligence and skill, and
his voluntary withdrawal from public
life were recognized as a serious loss
to the State.
Resolved, That In the private walks
Of life his amiable disposition, uni.
form courtesy, and willing generally
were appreciated, and made everyone
his friend; Inc truly loved his fellow
man and gloried 10 tile service and
worship Of his God.
Resolved, That in his home life, the
light Of his life shown brightest. Ht
was ii thoughtful, prudent and affec
tiunate father, regarding it a sacred
duty and exalted privilege and pleas
ure to protect and defend his children
from evil influences and instruct then
as to theft temporal and spiritua.
duties. lie. was "a consistent and de
voted Christian, and, while we mourn
his death, VIC take consolation in the
earnest hope and belief that his spirit
las gone tua higher and better home
in the great beyond. ~!
Resolved, THAT we%tender orr sin
ccre c%ondolchce to the griet stricken
children Of pur deceased friend, ant
at the same time beg to remind then
that the Lord has Il purpose in thi,
affection nAknown to- Atunlan mind
but by faith they should recognize ant
acknowledge! il and how in bnmbl'
submission 10 the Divine mandate
and we beg further; to express tn,
hope that when they arn'catled hence
they may each and all enter tina
eternal home of the blessed and b,
reunited there with father ant
mother, when there will be no sick
ness, no suffering, no sorrow, no part
ing, no death.
Respectfully submitted,
~ VINCENT ROs,
L.. ID. HERRICK,
..r w. NJ. CAVITY,
Committee.
Scranton. Miss. Dec. 20. 1897.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24
FUMlGATlON ON THE SEA COAST
House OF REPRESENTATIVES, U. s. |
WASHINGTON, ID O., Dec. II, 1897.

~ bbtCb VT us VI - 7
WASHINGTON, u. o., Dec. II, 1897.
Hon. W. W. F~arnsworth.
Scranton, Miss.
My Dear Sir-lt Is a matter OF great
Importance that the po%st.epidemic
d~isinfection Of houses and places in
the State Of Mississippi, where yellow
fever has prevailed during the past
season, should be as thorough as it is
possible to make it.
General Wyman Of the Marine Hos
pital Service has given special atten-
tion to this matter, as will be seen by
a circular letter relating to post.epi-
demic disinfectiOn aeration issued in
the Public Health Report Of Decem-
Der 3, 1897.
Instructions have been issued to
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. II. White
to visit each place in the State OF Mis-
sissippi that has been infected, and
with the cooperation Of the State and
local authorities render such aid as is
necessary for the thorough compile
tion Of this work.
These instructions state that the
expenses OF fumigati0n should be
borne, so far as possible by the local
authorities, the purpose of the Marine
Hospital Service being only to meet
such eXpences as are absolutely neces-
sary upon certifcation by the proper
health authorities. That in some
localities II is obvious that a part
OF the work may be done at the ex-
pense OF the community and by the
local authorities, the Service only as
Stunning a portion thereof, Fearing
that a strict construction and adj
herence to this order would Ouly add
additional burdens 10 the already inn
poverished and distressed communi-
tics that have. been afflicted by the
dreaded scourage, and perhaps have
the effect to discourage our people in
this important work of disinfection
and aeratiOn, we called on General
Wyman and assured him that these
recently infected towns and districts
were unable to bear any part OF this
expense, that contributions had been
| sent thcm'from all parts of the State
to supply their actual needs, and that
If the work was done the Government
would have to bear the entire cX
penSe. i.
General Wyman stated that under
these circumstances the Marine Hos.
pital Service would pay all the ex:
pense, and that he desired the work
to reach all recently infected points
and To- be done thoroughly.
This undertaking is for the purpose
OF preventing the temperance of the
fever next summer, and since the ex.
pense will be borne by the Govern
ment, we hope that our people will
cooperate and assist Surgeon White
in carrying out these preventive meas.
ures. Most respectfully,
g.. w II LOVE
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24
A QUARANTINE CONVENTION
Discussed by Representatives Of Three
States.

Mobile Sunday Item.
Governor Joseph F. Johnston ar.
river 10 the city yesterday morning.
He Immediately repaired to the Bat.
tie House where he retired, but was
up bright and early. At IL o'clock a
meeting was held in the Battle House
parlOrs over which Governor Johnston
presided. The object of the meeting
was to discuss the recent yellow fever
visitation, quarantine matters aud tO
arrange the necessary prelimnaries for
a Quarantine Convention OF the Gulf
Coast and South Atlantic States,
which shall consider all questions re-
lating to quarantine, and seek a final
solution for the many problems pre-.
sented by the subject.
Three States were represented at
the meeting, Alabama, Mississippi
and Louisiana, the representatives
from Alabama being Governor Johns
ton, Mayor j. @. Bush, State Health
Officer Sanders, DR.. George A. Ketch-
UNI, DR.. V. P. Gaines, DR.. J.. G..
Thomas, DR.. ID. J. Moody, D. p.
Bestor, Samuel Brown, B. Kahn,
Judge Austil, DR.. S. r. Olliphant, Sr,
and DR.. G.. Owen.
Louisiana: DR.. S. r. Olliphant, Jr.,
President Of the State Board OF
Health.
Mississippi: DR.. Fl. II. Haralson,
Biloxi, DR.. b. +. Duke, member OF
Mississippi State Board OF Health,
~Pascagoula.
The following resolutions adopted:
Resolved, That this meeting earn
estly appeals to the Congress OF the
United States, to the Legislatures and
the people and the press OF the several
States to suspend Judgment and action
upon quarantine matters until the
subject can receive that thought and
Investigation which Its importance
demands.
The executive committee appointed
consists as follows: DR.. W. II. San.
ders, the Health Officer; DIR. II. II.
HARRISON, Mississippi; Mayor ]. c,
Bush, DR.. Geo. A. Ketchum, Mayor
W. G. Flower, New Orleans; the Pres,
ident OF the Louisiana Board OF
Health; Ex-Governor Stone, Of Missis.
sIppi; Dr.. Porter, of Florida, Mayor
Ntzhugh,, Ut Pensacola.
NJ date was named for the conyen.
tIon and the next call for 4 meeting
! IS subject the executive committee.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24

Capt. P. X. Mayers, the gallent,
able and fearless editor of the DEMO
C~RAT-STAR, is in error when he alleges
we were 'the first man to charge
Governor McLaurin with drunkenness,
We never done so at any time. We
have simply commented on what
others have charged. Whilst we
have never made war on the Governor
and attempted to disgrace him and
through him our STATE, yet we are not
his friend any further than he proves
worthy OF any honest mans approval.
We are not only against him, but any
and all men who are not right, honest
and patriotic. We havn't got any
other kind of sense but the old fashion
kind and are cOntented in such un'
progressive ignorance. You can't
prove II p. X. and will have to take il
back.-Canton Times.
We were perhaps mistaken, Doctor,
you said so much about our Anse tina,
was bad we might have been mistaken
in quoting from your paper. W.
take it back. -"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24
BY SCRIBCS.

Back waters are too deep tn wade.
Mr.. Jack Daily still sick, and not able
to be up. > e, j..
Some of the mormons took their wive
with them.
DON'T shirk, whatever you do, dom
shirk your duty.
They are q handsome couple. We will
surely have some weddings o
A gale struck rs Tuesday night will
rain and followed by u blizzard.
Mr.. Albert Miller and sister will spend
Christmas with relatives near lowell.
lie says be cau't afford to build him q
house and pay fines to-. He's an anti
mormon.
Soon be time to write 1885,. and fol
chronic wild oats sewers to turn Ovcr ;
new Leaf.
The anti.mormon that :"fought" the
mormons. fit Il good fight, judging iron
results. '','.
Prof. Shannon, of Cross Roads, was il
town last week, and joined in the visit
TO Scrautom.."
Mrs. Dell Golf accompanied by a young
lady friend from Big Point was in towl
last week.
Miss NJ. Delmas is assistant at Ziou
public school, aud not Miss Kre bs, which
was a mistake.
When you lay in your Christmas goot
things, turkey, fruit cake, ETC., don't for
get your preacher. :.
Rev. G. w. Huff will fill his arpoint
ment at Orange Grove noxt Sun day, pos
sibly for the last time.
On the sick list last week were Mrs
Thorn psou, Miss NJ. Bynum, Mrs. Suthot
and Mrs. G. w. HUFF.
Mr.. Ira WAITS family have got back
George is looking fine. His motto Il
Coward" and upward" mostly UPWARD
Some Of the boys went with Il sa ilboa
and got oysters, and just reached b ON.
time enough TO escape a rough and tum
Bile fight with the gale.
There wasa sociable at the home of Mrs
Terrell, and acandy stew at the home o
Mrs. barrow, Both were much eujoye,
by the young people.
Don't stay AZ home GU Sundays from
church TO visit, nor fix up your books
nor cleanup yUnr store, but 30 to church
The PREACHER misses you.
BE charitaSk in giving, let not you
right hand Know what your left han,
doeth. De charitable in mind charit,
thinketh no evil, and is not pulled up
and is kind. f, ~.
The ladies Of the Methodist churcl
gave a second supper at Knights of Homo
hall, which was handsome affair, nettej
u neat little SUN. In addition to the frs
as payment on the new church organ.
Escatawpas stores are we'll supplied
with all things for Christmas. Peopl,
who reside up tue country would do wei
to do their trading in our town. III,
store keepers are attentive and polit
and will please YOU ii you can be pleased
At the fourth quarterly conference,
last Tuesday night, Rev. G. A. Powell, =
r.. preached o very Instructive sermon
after Which business was transacted
Affairs were dispatched in his usua
pleasant manner. There were vlsitin,
members from Big Point and Caswei
Springs churches.
Rev. CIV. Huff preached two OK cellep
sermons last Sunday, which We hope will
not be the last in the capacity of p. C,
ut this place. At la st service there wa
universal hand shaking, and tn Q word
OF parting with tho preacher, and th,
altar was filled with those who came for
ward for prayer.
Most Of the prominent aud best men O
town went to Scranton last Saturday /
wind up that busiress with Juotice Child
sey. The lines We're c~heelfnlly paid. an,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24
NO PAPER NEXT WEEK..

In obedience to a time honored Gus
tom, dating back more than a hall
century, the DEMoCRAT-STAR will
chang up" for Il week after the pres
ent issue IN order that the printers
may have a much-needed rest and en-
10y the Christmas holidays. Only an
advertising sheet will be issued next
Friday. The next regular issue Of the
DEMoCRAT-STAR will be on Friday,
January I, 1898. A Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year to all our pa
irons and friends,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24

The Covington county Board of Su-
pervisors seem to interpret the law
in regard to furnishing county offices
with blanks aud other stationery as
we do, as the following from the
Westyille News shows:
"The Board Of Supervisors this
week decided that beat officers, that is
justices of the peace and constables,
are entitled to have their stationery
paid for by the county, and will have
the News to print all necessary blanks
to be used by the beat officers and de-
liver them to the chancery clerk, who
will deliver them to the officers 10
such numbers as they may need"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24

Col. Watters0n, In reply to assaults
by Bryan Democrats, quotes Burke, as
follows: applaud us II we run; ION
sole US II we fall; but let US pass on,
for Gods sake, let US pass on" II, in.
qulrcs the Inter.O Ocean, Henry has
fallen, rs the Bryanites contend, how
on earth can he pass on, unless he be
dragged by the heels, In the military
style Of progress sion?
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24

n LIZ TANNER, KIT AIS, chancery c'"rf' ''eI'
Don1nr F1scn. county, Mississippi.
BY virtue Of the authority vested ~ me BY .
decree Of the chancery court Of jackson county
Mississippi, rendered karsh II, 1907, - III spsetal
March term thereof, 1 will seli At pablo outcry 70 y
the highest bidder for cash, 1t the front dodr o.
the court. house, In the town Of Scranton, AissS'
sippi, on the
Nrt Monday, tn day Of February, lSsS,
within legal hours, the following described proper
ty In jackson county, Nj, sissippi, to-wit:
Sch Of swA, section 20, t0wnship 3 youth, range p
81 and u Of mel, section II, township ) soutn
range 5. -
Sva Of set and swa, section -, townships 'ssSh'
range 5.
, ! sSs q nsa. and Il Of. nvs section a. ''v''''p
"a Of uea, net of se4, mel Of swa and nj o. h~t
seOtlon 20, township . south, ranges: -,.
Net, ne4 Of nwa, and vi ofnwk section y so"h'
ship 3 south, ranges. I
Az except 70 / Of mel, section q, t0vn'aap :
south, range Q. ~
NJ Of net, Il Of SET, and u Of swa ssctsea -
township 2 south, rangoa 80
W. 81 sea. sectiou o townsh3p , eeutA rsnSeS
'Mto{ASs3,- ssctscn |. t6w1shilf% 6pcth faasSS.
MitysS 5py hand this soth Day o. neesmv
1897. ~ r. II. LEWIS. ConnissseoeI:
Dccsmber n, 1897. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24
OUR CONGRESSMAN IN SCRANTON.

Congressman VIM +. Love arrived
here from Washington, Wednesday
evening. He was met Mt the train by
a committee Of ten from the Pascal
goula Commercial Club, who escorted
the distinguished visitor to the club
rooms, where an Informal reception
was held. The object of Mr. Loves
visit is to look into the wants Of our
people. On Thursday morning a trip
to Petit Bots Island was enjoyed by
the Congressman and a large ON
mittee Of gentlemen, &3 .l1
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24

A PHILADELPHIA magistrate the other
day released a prisoner who had been
arrested for stealing copies of a daily
newspaper from u neighbours doorstep,
holding that "the value Of a newspa.
per ia so trifling that it could not be
the subject Of larceny"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24

N
OFFICE DEMoCRAr.STAR,l
Scranton, Miss, Dec. "a, 1877. Z

OFFICE DEMocRAT.STARl
Scranton, Miss, Dec. "a, 1877. T
Report for week ending Dec. %, 1871
ENTERED.
Dec. II. Am. sch. Mile Williams, n tons,
S0derstrOm, from Vera Cruz. =
Dec. 70. Am. sch. Anna NJ. Stammer, BIG tons.
Southland, from Havana.
Dec. 20. Brit. sch. Sierra, 124 tons. McNally,
from Havana.
Dec. 81. Brit. sch. sirocco, 200 tons, Reid,
from Caibarien. =
Dec. 81. Am. sch. Rita Cue, 80 tons, Randall.
from Key West. -
CLEARED.
Dec. II. Nor. bk. Karl Pehl, 093 tons. for
Buenos Ayres, by Robinson Land
and Lumber Co., 486, 0l9 II, lumber.
value A,746, Q l,72s It. sawn timber,
Dec. Is. Ger. bk. Wilhelm Link, e4s tons, for
Delfzitl Holl, by Patterson, Down
Ing 4 CO., $500 II. lumber, vuiue 9S2
l0.6A II. sawn timber, value o., Sl5,
3,iD3 cublc It. hewn timber, value
Dec. 20. Am. sch. A. y. Sherman, SO tons, for
rhtlAdelphin. by W. Denny 4 Co,
AA,0oQ II. lumber.