davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1898-05-07

There is such a thing as treason
under the law. There is such thing
as treason against the true spirit of
patriotism. There is a spirit of trea-
son incubating in Tucson among SO
called sympathizers with Spain. War
has been declared by the United States
against Spain and her allies, and who
ever within the United States know
ingly adheres to Spain and gives her
aid or comfort is guilty Of treason, and
the punishment of treason is death.
The knowledge and concealment of
treason without otherwise asserting
to or participating in the crime is pun
ishable in the Territorial prison for
term not exceeding five years.-Star.
The Winslow mail., 1898-05-07

There are but few Spanish symathiz-
ers in this community and the few are
careful to refrain from airing their
views in public. This morning a son
of the Emerald Isle who understands
Spanish overheard two sons of manana
discussing the Hispano-American stu
alton in Washington street saloon.
One Of them ventured the remark that
all "gringos" were towards and would
run from fight The Irishman, who
understood what was said, felt his
blood boil and before that Mexican
knew what had happened he was lying
prone on the floor with confusion on
the back of his head from the force of
the contact and another on his solar
plexus.-Phoenix Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1898-05-07
Arizona mines and N ming interests

Arizona mines and mining interests
continue to brighten up. We would
suggest that few capitalists who are
so eager to invest in Cuban speculation
come to Arizona, where they can get
good gold mines at half their value.
When capital gets its eyes open to the
fact that there is opportunity for safer
Investment and bigger returns in this
region than Wall street ever afforded,
we can do little business at mutual
prof1t.-Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1898-05-07

Even the calves are bought up, and at
big prices at that. My prediction is
that cattle will go sky high in the next
year or two, and would not be at all
surprised to see the present prices on
the market double in the next year.
The whole country is on the verge of a
beef famine, and it will be on the pub
lie before great many know it,"
The Winslow mail., 1898-05-07
Secretary Alger evidently und

Secretary Alger evidently under
stands and appreciates the situation in
Arizona, Judging from the following
telegram which he sent Gov. McCord
on the 3Oth ult.: Two troops of cavalry
is all the population of Arizona viii
admit of. Even if it did it would not
be wise under the existing conditions,
for obvious reasons, to withdraw any
considerable proportion Of your ma
tional guard for service outside the ter
ritOry.
The Winslow mail., 1898-05-07

The following is going the rounds of
the press without credit, consequently
we are unable to locate it, but there is
considerable truth in it: 81 have trav-
eled north, south, east and west for
cattle" said leading trader, ''and I
tell you they are not in the country,
and not even money can find them.
The Winslow mail., 1898-05-07

After the war is over the Tribune pre-
diets that a resident of the United
States will not be required to hide his
identity as an American citizen in any
foreign country in order to get protec-
tion.-Florence Tribune.
The Winslow mail., 1898-05-07

Gen. Blanco is reported to have said
that she did not depend as much on
his batteries as he did on his hand-to-
hand fighting. The Spaniards will
fare even worse, when it comes to close
fighting, than they have at long range.
The Winslow mail., 1898-05-07

From "nation Of shop-keepers and
money-getters," the American people
have suddenly developed into a nation
of fighters.
The Winslow mail., 1898-05-07

Perhaps the "proud and naughty
Dons" will have little more respect
for the american pig" when this little
scrimmage is over.
The Winslow mail., 1898-05-07
Spaniards have found the "American
pig' pugnacious little animal.

s'The honor and dignity of Spain has
been sustained" Their fighting quail
ties is about on par with their honor.
Both of inferior quality.
The Winslow mail., 1898-05-07
CHE wtttalntst matl.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
ADVERTISING RATES

Display, per inch per month, 81 co; reading
notices, per line, first insertion, 10 cents
each subsequent Insertion 8 cents: per line
per month, 25 cents.
COMMUNICATIONS
From the surrounding country of local in
terest solicited.
The Winslow mail., 1898-05-07
Wanted An Idea ':$ I $ns s. s 5sssBs :B5; seS;

Write JOHN WEDDERBURE & CO, Patent Atsor' a.
neys, Washington, D. c.. for their Si.so gr,ze oneR
and list OF two hundred inventions Wanteo'
The Winslow mail., 1898-05-07
The ONLY IRON

Elm the fire IS ourm
long musts serve o
mus unshth M only wths a honest
and dissatisfied
try
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29
ENGLISH GRAMM.A R
Use OF FALSE sYNrAx.

The p:op,r and pr.6 table study
OF false syat.1 is to learn oar own
weak points ia grAnmsr. as well as
60 point out and correct the gram
matte a errors OF others. Oae per
SON will use wrong noun forms,
sno'hcr has trouble with the modl-
lieAtions OF the pronudn, while "A
third is weak on the properties OF
TIE verb.
False syntx treats Of the wrong
forms aud wrong uses Of words in
Lhe construction az scntenc $. and
also provides for f1rm corrections
and right uses OF words in SEN.
I fences.
Coma Brown gives The following
general rule of syn,nx
'ln the formation OF sentences,
the consistency and adaptation Of
all the words should be carefully
observed; and regular, clear and
correspondent construction should
be preserved throughout"
A sentence may contain an error
of such nature that no rule of
grammar can show what should be
substituted; or it may require a
change throughout to make it right
in thought and Ineligible in Lam
guage. In such cases Browns gen.
eral rule is valuable, and great
assistance is also obtained from the
logical and rhetoric Il consideration
OF the difficulty.
The sentence should be logically
constructed to convey the exact
thought, by the right words, and
possess the rhetorical qualities of
unity, perspicuity, arrangement,
energy aud proper figures of speech.
Thus broadly treated syntax pre-
Sents the sentence as proper, exact
and beautiful medium for the pre-
sentation of thought intelligibly
and inteiligently.
Parsing belongs to etymology,
and analysis to syntax; but the dia.
gram pictures words in both, and
false syntax should have place
throughout both these grand di-
visions TO teach the correct ctymo-
logical form and the right syntao-
tlcal use of the words in the
sentence.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29
ALITrLE HISTORY.

Col. J. b. Psyton, who Tor a
Rumber Of years so faithfully and
efficiently served the Lsgisl ,tnre ~
clerk Of the Lower House, makes
the following statement
"Neyer within the thirteen COR
secutiye sessions ~ Democratic
Leg slatures, from 1871 70 ] S93 in.
faolusiye, was Republican an
setted. Our Republican friends
ousted two Democrats since they
samc into power-)ne in fatj and
oae in 1891 This is history"
The "look out tbs Democrats
will steal the legislature" which
comes from che Republican bosses
- rather fshy and sc,loy in the
Eight Of the history which evidences
the fact that Republicans not only
vail steal but dld steal Shaner's
seat. all honest Republicans con-
soneode this -Mar.ins5urg States
nap-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29
WANTED.

Wanted--Locks for the Florida
Keys.
Wanted-A crown for the brow
Of bill.
Wahted-A skillful DENTIST 10 Gil
the teeth Of a gale.
Wanted -A cook to prepare din
nor or mountain range.
Wanted "A set Of artificial teeth
for the mouth Of the Mississippi.
Wautod--A we'll fitting shoe for
the foot Of the mountain.
Wanied-Several hundred women
TO scOur tho country.
Wanted-A lady to wear the
Cape Of Good Hope.
Wanted-A wise man 10 teach
the Sicily Islands.
Wanted--An energetic barber TO
shave The face Of the earth.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29
IVES PICTURE.
sentence

From the Ciarksburg Mail.
The startling news comes from
Charleston that Atkinson is to per-
petuate the memory Of his romarka-
BILE administration by having mis-
face immortalized in oil, framed in
brass and hung on the walls OF tho
Executive chamber. If the artist
Is at all successful, future genera
lions OF sight-seers, bridal couples,
sherlifs, constables, legislator and
lobbyists, wandering through the
State House on pleasure, business
or Doodle bent will, while gazing
upon the picture, il we mistake
not, be imbuOd with a feeling of
that pity for our age. which wo all
experience when looking upon the
wooden -plows, corn crackers and
stone implements Of the Dark
Ages.
There is consolation, however, in
the thought that however trus the
picture may be, the artist can not
make it talk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

WEST VIRGINIA, SIS:
At Rules held in the Clerks Office 81 the Cir
cunt ONT ot Preston county, on the first Mon-
day Of rcrember. 1898.
X. ". onroe. Conn
vs.. In Charcery
q schooley ct al.
Tie object of ths suit Is To u. certain l,y a
reference. what moneys. ~ any hrvond the
cash payment 1T 81 e; s! i"pe.n:r =, the chan
cor c,u'u LATELY IcndnE On the circuit court
81 Preston county. sty q J, william - Al n
vs. Lei iliidIns e. A." can g into the hln. : at
said NOtring; Whtu AMI by whom ,nid: nd
whether gny. autl now oh was dislurs ell by
said Wutrilg. and 20 whom r,id.
&c - ulSo the ms thor OH {, to take "A ler-
Sonal decree against said Wotring for any
moneys be may have received. and lied ~
account r prp cry; aud To- cuflect from The
sad - hOcicy aud his surety. Vim T.. .stafTmtl,
or from said N"triag's bondsiuan. amy residue
Of srurchasc money not 80 Gccouniei for 10y
SAM ctTiTg
And 70 app airing from ,fddavit lied In
ibis e. u,c that -. g. Wuiring s. mo- n resilient
Of this state on rntion of the plaiItin n IA
ordered that The sail defendant do appear hero
with n month Ffter the date ut the first
publication h Roof. and dn what i. nscess nv
10 protect his iutete Is. and That his order ho
published in the WEsT VA. AR0Ds a newspaper
published Ia this cOua ty.
4 G, py--Test:
=. w y ATsON, Clerk.
v. w. Monroe Counsel for Tl'n,
Publi-h et first time december Sth. 1SaS
Test: ions W. WArsoN. Clerk.
u ~ 81 $40.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

WEST VIRGINIA., IS:
At Rules held n the c'erk's Office OF Tho
clrcuit 90 urt OF re ton county an the first
Monday Of December. 1928
X. vs.. Monroe. 81 ecial Comrl
vs.. In ChAncery
ID. NJ. Wptring et al
The ob ect OF this suit is 20 ascertain by a
money that went into the hands OF defendant
and pCisonal :cstates 81 A. r. Sinclair, de-
ceased ard George Sinclair. deceased how
mnch. and 10 whom the same was dis
hurSed or 1istr buted. and how much, IL any,
Is yet in the hands OF said Hotring. and to
whom owing; and also FOR tn. purpose az oh
tanning Is rsOnal decree against said Hoiring
for any balance undistribu ed or misappled by
LIN and IN case a decree against said Motrinr
bc unGVgilirg. To aSce tHin who l. liable to . Id
creditors or any Of them for said balance or
residue ot said proCc DIS So misapplicd or not
properly distributed by said ~ otring
And II appe ring from AFFIDAVIT ii ed In tho
pal ers that the defendant. ID. NJ. ~ OtrinR. Ia
not "A eSident OF this state, ON motion 81 tho
p'aintif. 10 Is ordered that the said defend ant
do appea here within month after q daio
at the htst publication hereof and do what Is
necessary to ~ otect his interests. and that this
Order be published in the WEST VIRGINIA. ARGUS,
u newspaper published Ia this county.
Copy-Test
=. W. WATSON. CLERK.
r. W Monroe, Couns ell for Pm.
Published first time December Sth. 1898.
Test; J. W. WATSON. Cork,
1855 At 1916
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29
OUR FIRST REGIMENT.
letter From XimgSOoI Boy in
Company IL
CAMP CoSRAO. CoLUNaus. GA
lsrcein b,sr IA lSgS

SANP OoSRAO. COLC MUS, "a
Brcem b,-r IA 1898.
DRNR BROwN - lftrf a long
period of silcnce We ~iil break forth
again AMI try 10 cell you what w.
are dshs We lre about straight
oned up ~ pretty we'll established
~ onr new cirnp oR feel quite at
home.
Golsinbn' is city IT about 80, =
900 ian sh,tnnts. an ! is sta ,tsd on
taS ChAttaei ,achec river, that river
being the dividing liae between
George aad III ~ IN ,----in fact. part
OF the city is situated On thc Ala
oima SADIE.
Oar camp is in an oil patch IN II
WIS planted in sweet pota; oes and
cotton during the past summer.
Tho camp is near what Ia known AS
Highland Park, aud is about two
miles from the center OF the city.
The street car line runs a short dis
tance from camp, aud it takes but
a short time 10 reach the centre of
the city, so take it all in all, guess
we are pretty well situated consld-
ering everything.
Columbus is regular old fash.
toned Southern city, with ancient
looking buildings, wide, shady
streets aud plenty or "coons." The
people are very generous hearted,
always displaying that hospitality
30 characteristic of the Southrrner.
But talk about the "coons,
they are as plentiful az hucklcber
ries in good season, and are as
ignorant rs thy are plentiful.
Some OF them actually asked US If
we we're gong to do any fighting
here, and the thought struck me
that these people who are leaving
tho United States in search Of u
mission field, should follow the old
proverb that "Charity begineth ut
home" aud stay at home and do
something for the ignorant Of their
own land.
Some people may imagine that
we are sweltering under the heat Of
Southern sun. Well, il any of
them think that, they should be
hero and spend few nights in
teRt without any stove in 1t. aad
think they will have reason TO
change their minds. OF course we
don't suffer from Geld, but some
times find 1t rather cool TO climb
out of nice warm bunk and an
swer roll call in the morning, es-
peclally when a fellow is a little
late In getting mp and has to run
out and answer to roll call ia his
night clothes. We are brigaded
with the l6Oth Indiana and the
3rd Kentucky, and fnd them very
socisble neighbOrs. There is but
one brig 'de loo tied here. the rest
OF the Division being encam ped at
Macon and Atlanta.
There is a rumor aHoat in camp
thIt we will be sent home on a
thirty days furlough and then DC
mustered out, but doa't make any
attempt to prophecy in regard to
that matter, as l have learned it is
not safe to prophecy in regard to
military matters, especially when
you are "private in the rear
ranks"
We are glad TO note that King.
wood is making improvements in
the shape Of sidewalks and electric
lights.
viii close, as "taps" will sound
SD Etly. Yours truly.
WILLIAM RExROAD.
--z---T-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29
ORpER OF DUPLICATION.

WEST VIRGINIA.. IS:
4 Rules held in the crk's Office Of the CIR
cut couit Of Preston county, on the asst Nom
day of December, 1898.
x. W Monroe, Special Conn.
vs. In Chancery.
James IT, Hurry et al.
The object 81 this suit is 90 ascortnfr nv AN
order Of reference. what rrOneys came into fha
hands ( u. NJ Wotring, special commission err
~ he case Of James ~. Hurry Va. rarader's
Administrator OF all" from whom and when
the same WIS received, whether any and IN
any how much aud to whom the same v as
distri uted. or Dis burscd, and to collect from
the purchaser Schnopp. or W. -. Arthur his
surety, or George Evans, the two deferred
install ms nts OF purchase mouey appearing vet
due from said SchnOpp on his purchase Of Tho
tract ~ land sold by said - otTiug under A
deci o. in said cause. known as lot No. g. or
MIL Tract. and also 90 obtain a personal de-
cree against said Is Otrinr for AIRY moneys be-
ringing To sid suit. which may have been
vast q or misapplied by him.
AM ~ appearing from an nfidayit n ed In tho
papers, that the defendant. ID 81. WofrinR L.
IS not resident of this state on motion of tho
pialniin, ~ is ordered that the said defendart
40 appear here within one month affer tho dafo
OF the first publication hereof. and do what h
necessary To- protect his Interests and that this
order DC published iu the - EsT Va. AKoUs, n
newspaper published in this county.
COpy-Test
". ~ Monroe Counsel for PI'H
published hrst time Docemberet 1893
f26g8 % $500 0'V'N'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29

= 70 VIZ 10y NDIu GUFor
toid ll hcsii and sore throat cgreys ~ Err-
mott Chocc latss laxative Cyufetrs a. ,el,,
70 tAFe aaeantY. ~Cmidren cry Tor them D
Tho Ono Gay Cold Cure.
Tor cold in the bend AMI sore throat uee Rer.
Day Cold euro"
The one Day Cold euro.
kermott3 Chocolates LaEatlto Cuinine for
cclo u Go head ard eOfg Fhroat C,hudron
take them like candy.
The ono Day Cold euro.
FOR colds ina core fhrong 0so Kerrooftss
Chocolates JoXuugC oulutna Easflg takcn AZ
candy and quickly cure
euro Cold IN Heed.
fernoi. y fIecrlsfss THvsffer fyrInIre e.ey
~ intc aud 4uiea ~ cure cod .n (. ad sad .sfe
throat
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-29

.
when down one Of my feet went
through pipe hole, which had
been covered With pap'r T, up to my
very Ups.
''NOw one part of me was up
stairs. wh.ic the longest part was
ia tho kitchen. AS my leg was
very long, il re chtd the shelf
which ~as Occur led by dish, s, pla i.
cSfce pots. etc and turning it
over, down they all vent making a
trem ndous crash.
"rhe girls had not yet retired
and / could hear them laugh tit O
split their sides.
III felt awful nshamei and was
sc,red antIl my cart WAS IN nv
throat, for expected tn, old mau
e7eiy moment.
Il extracted my leg from the
'nfo""ded hole, just in lime, r
the old lady locked into the
kitchen from the room, aad asked,
| What's al that noise aboat 2
The girls put her of as best
they could and went to bed. While
John W almost struggling him.
self ~ der the cover to keep from
laughing aloud.
We soon went off into the land
, OF dreams with the hope OF waking
very early. Wish | could tell YOU
my dreams, but it would take too
long. One moment would find
myself by the side of Sadie. slipping
nectar from her heaven teGewed
lips next | would be- flying ON
the old man, while he would be
hourshing his old cane above nv
head.
"This all came to an end by
John giving me kick. On waking
up and looking around, i saw
Johns eyes as big rs my fist, while
the sun was 5eaming in at the
win low.
"What to do we could not ;e!l,
for we hoard the old man having
family prayers down in the kitchen.
SO John looked out Of the window
and said we could get down over
the roof. Get out and dress as
soon as possible" he said.
80 in my hurry my feet got
fastened in the bedolothes, and /
went head formost and turned
over and down the steps until
struck the door. which was fastened
with wooden button and it giving
way, out rolled right IN front Of
tic old man.
"lle threw up both hands and
cried Lord save us, for he thought
| was the devil.
The old woman screamed until
you could have heard her mile.
| WIS so scar d ana bewIldersi
that | coulnn't get up at once. II
WAS very warm weather and | d,dn't
have any thing on but shit.
"When he rd the girls smoker
hight made me mad, and jumped
up and ru bed olt the door, le,v-
ing the greater part Of my shlIt OIL
the old iron door latch.
"Otf started for the barn and
when halfway through the yard
the dog set up howl and made
for me. When l got into the barn
yard | hal to run through flock
of sheep and among them was an
old ram, who backed off little
and made for me. With one bound
| escaped his blow, sprang into tie
barn, and began TO climb up tho
logs into the NOV, when an old
mother hen bounced upon my legs,
picking me until they bled.
81 threw myself upon the hay,
and after John had slid down the
porch into hogshoad of rain
water. lie came TO me with one of
boots, my coat and one Of the legs
OF my pants. Ho found me com
pletely Frustrated. Part of my
shirt, my hat, one leg Of my pants,
vest, stockings, necklie and ono
boot were left behind.
81 vowed th,n and thtre in that
old hay NOW, that would mover
90 to see another girl, and I'll die
before / will"
s--------s-------u---------
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-23

Sent in Search of the Rumored Span
ish Privateer.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The
gunboat Bennington sailed north yes
terday under sealed orders. 1t is be-
lieved she has gone after the Spanish
privateer said to he lowering about
ST. Michaels to capture the Klondil<e
treasure laden vessels leaving there.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, July lit is be-
lieved here that the steamer Saga, be-
longing to a syndicate of South Dako-
ia capitalists. was the mysterious
craft which gave rise few days ago
to reports from the Pacific coast that
a Spanish privateer was in that part
of the world lying in wait for the
treasure laden ships from the Klon-
dixie. The Saga has just arrived at
Vancouver, having been taken by its
owners from the Central American
traffic to engage in the Alaska trade.
The vessel is of foreign build. and as
it carries the flag of Holland, some
timid captain, seeing the Saga at a
distance while on it's way up the
coast to Vancouver. doubtless mistooli
it for a Spanish privateer and hastily
| carried the sensational news to the
| nearest port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-23
Now in
Full Running
Order!
MAMMOTH CLEARING
OUT sale Of OUR En-
TIRE STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.

Today we place Silks and Satins OK
the counter at 15c., zoe, 25c., and
soc. per yard.
Mems Socks, 2 pair for 25 cents.
Mems Socks, ) pair for % cents.
Ladies' Hose, balbriggan, 2 pair foE
25 cents.
Ladies' Hose, balbriggan, ? pair for
so cents.
Safety Pins, cents dozen, all sizes
Thimbles. 3 for 10 cents.
All shades of Cambria Lining, ) yards
for % cents.
Gents Neckties, 3 and 10 cents each
Ladies' Consents. % cents each.
Bed Ticking, 10 and Is yards, Sf.o0.
White, Blue and Red Flannel, ) yards
for $1.00
Quilts, $1.25. $50. So. 90 and $3.50 each.
Merno Dress Goods, s yards for S1.0O-
Turkish Towlling, wide, 6 yards for
S1.OO.
Tea Towelling, wide, yards for S1.o0.
Ladies' Umbrellas, good quality, $1.00
each.
Dress Shield, 10 cents per pair.
Hair Pins, 10 cents per box.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-23
WHAT SAILOR MN TALK Of
SHIPPERS BET ON THE SPEED OF
THEIR SHIPS.
Quite Fleet of Sailing Vessels Start
for the Coast-Others Getting Rea-
dy to Start.

Quite fleet of sailing vessels star
ted for the Coast this morning.
The Amy Turner and the Martha
Davis finished discharging today.
The ships +. b. Sutton and John c.
Potter are preparing to sail in ballast
for the Sound.
The Mokolii brought 10 head of
cattle, so sheep and 80 packages of
sundries this morning.
Shippers of the Nokohis and the
Mary Winkelman have a bet of 500
as to which arrives on the Coast first.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE
Hawaiian bark Santiago was cleared
for Hilo,H. l.. yesterday with 1850
gals Wine, 3O7 bbls Flour, 1922 ctls
Barley, LAOS SKIS Bran, AZ cs Salmon,
2,7S1 lbs Bread, 2.SGO lbs Lard, 1890
lbs Beans, 592 lbs Ham and Bacon,
SOS lbs Cheese, $50 cs Coal Oil, 400 lbs
Goldfish, 400 lbs Lime 900 Posts, $50
bis Hay, 119 tons Fertilizer, etc.
valued at $10,S27.
The Hawaiian bark Mauna Ala
was cleared for Honolulu with $50
gals and So cs Wine, 260 pkgs Beer,
100 lbs Flour. 1.G46 ctls Barley, 1,217
ctls Oats, 1850 SKIS Bran 1876 ctls
Wheat, $1,000 lbs Sugar, 100 cs Can
ned Goods, "a cs Sewing Machines,
70 plgs Dry Goods, 100 lbs Lime, 403
SKIS Middlings, 10 cs Champagne, "a
tons Pig Iron, $3.50 lbs Tobacco, 110
cs Whiskey, 80 Kegs Powder, 100 tons
Fertilizer, "a rolls Leather, etc, valu-
ed at $39,471.
The bar<entine Irmgard was clear
ed for Honolulu with 500 bbls Flour
is ctls Oats, 1872 ctls Barley, 740 SKIS
Bran, 1877 bis Hay, 9,O59 lbs Bread. g.,
100 lbs Lard, 1865 pkgs Beer, 1896 lbs
Sugar, us kgs White Lead, % pkg'
73 pkgs Dry Goods, 100 bbls Lime, 40;
Pig Iron, SO tons Fertilizer, 5,070 lb'
Beans, 3, 333lbs Tobacco, 1927 gals
Wine, 10 cs Gin, 105 cs and 953 gall
Whiskey, 155 cs Boots and Shoes. 81
cs Turpentine, IS carboys Acid, 20 C
Sewing Machines, 2,031 lbs Sulphur
2j bbls Lubricating OIL etc, valued
at $67,2O7.