davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-18
WHEELER'S RETURN.
Il is Said in Washington to be Due TO
III Health.

kL IS SstNl III ~ <AShshspNotA " ~ =
III Health.
WASHINGTON. Jan. I1.-It is under
stood here that Gereral Wheeler's re urn
from the Philippines is on account OF III
Iealth. While it is not admitted that ne
ms resigned his commission, it is stated
that if he has the President will suspend
acticn until he can confer with him with
a view of dissuading him from such Il
course.
He is nearly sixty-four years Old, ehe
STATUTORY limit of active service In the
army, and but for that fact would nave ~
neen appoirted brigadier general IN the
regular army ,....,o.to.
The President is said to favor lesislatlon
which will authorize the appointment o,
General Wheeler and General Lee ani
s,a,.hans nne or two other brigadter gen
erals on the retired list. on account o.
tleir faithful services during and since
the Spanish war ,or.
why General Wheeler is summoned home
at this time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-18
THE SEABOARD
CONSOLIDATION
VIII Issue Five Millions Of Bonds on
the Enlarged Property of the
Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad.

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. l1.-Great pro-
gress was made here to-day towards the
consimmation of the plans of the Greater
Seaboard Air Line System.
Meetings were held OF the directors and
stockholders OF the Raleigh and Castor
Railroad. and resolutions We're adopted
providing for the immediate merger with
the Raleigh and Castor Railroad. of the
Raleig!, and Augusta Air Line, of the
Durham and Northern Railroad. the Caro-
lima Central Railroad, the Georgia, Carroll
ma and Northern Railroad. the Palmetto
Railroad and the Chesterfield and Ker-
shaw Railroad.
Under the plan adopted all the physical
properties of the above mentioned rail-
road companies will be forthwith acquired
by the Raleigh and Castor Railroad Com
pany. thus increasing the mileage owned
by the Raleigh and CASTOR to eight hun
Gred miles.
FIVD MILLIONS BONDS.
Arrangements were also made for the
issuance of s50eo,0oo dirs. mortgage bonds
upon the Raleigh and Castor Railroad
properties. including its ownership in
other lines. OF the $5.600.000 there is to
be $1,000. 900 reserved in the treasury for
the purpose OF IetlI-llg Iile present Out"
standing bonds OF the Raleigh ands Gas
ton Railroad Company
The total Indebtedness of all the roads
to be thus Immediately merged with the
Raleigh and Castor Railroad, including
new bonds to be issued. will be about
s14. 100000. or less than $4,000 per mile on
the 500 miles of-road, which will he direct
ly owned by the Raleigh and CASTOR
Company.
"A. LARGE SURPLUS. Is
The earnings of the system show a large
surplus over and above the interest on
all bonds now outstanding or those pros
posed Il, he issued. # 8 "a
The vote upon questions submitted to
the meeting stood l4967 in favor and is
ssnares against. These IS shares were
voted by the attorneys OF Thomas F..
Ryan.
4 Meetings were also held of the stock
holders of the Durham and Northern
Railroad, and every share Of stock OF the
company was represented and voted
unanimously in favor of the merger with
the Raleigh and Castor Railroad Com
pany. rs rs
at the next meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Of the Raleigh and CASTOR, ich will
take place on January 3lst. z. the acquisi-
ton OF addit tional railroads will Sp,oba bly5
DO heard. lss S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-18
RICHMOND= =VA.STHURsDAY. JANUAI2Y-1s. 1900.

that demonstration Of this fact taWisl W Z
secure for Norfolk the building : :
cruiser or battleship. .@...,,,ca5
Representative Hay to-day IN El'' troducea e.ea
a bill authorizing the Secretary o. tns
Treasury to pay to Carolina Garter. ~
Charlottesville. s760 for stock approplE.s
ated to the use of the Federai afnis
during the civil war. ,E.
ford Ninth North Carolina Congressional
District. was argued to-day before tns
House Committee. on Elections, No.
The following postal changes IN w
'sinia have been announced: Postothces
ba vs..s heen established at Epes. Lunen-
burg county, and at Batna. Culpeper
coI1ntv. The rural free delivery has been
discontinued at Apia, Spotsyivania coun-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-18
DEMAND HIGHER WAGES.
Carpenters and Joincrs of Savannah


Carpenters and Joincrs of Savannah
Want Increase.
{. SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. I7.-Unions
No. 81 and IS of the United brotherhood
of Carpenters, and 1oiners, the former OIL
white men and the latter of negroes,
formally notified all contractors and other
employers to-day that on and after May
1 next they would demand an increase
Of pay from So to $3.50 per day of ten
hours, to 50 to $3.50 per day of nine hours.
The white and colored unions are work.
ing together as is shown in the identical
wording of their notifications.
The Timers and Plumbers Unions are
closely allied with those named and will
support them. It is not believed, how
ever, that there will be any suspension
of building operations owing to the long
notice given by the Carpenters and join
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-18
WANT TO BUILD BATTLESHlPS.
Calls on Secretary OF Navy

Committee Calls on Secretary or Navy
5inE Interest q sN,,rIblli L AMI Portsmouth, /,
* WASHINGTON. an -Specia1-A
committee appointed by the Board OF
Trade and Business Mems Association
sof9 Norfolk and Portsmouth b. are expected
In this city to-day. to urge upon the Sec
sretarys Of the Navy and other ofhcials the
claims Of Norfolk and & Portsmouth for
ships authorized by Congress The COM
mittee viii endeasor tosshow the officials
having the matter In charge tflat govern
sment- built ships are cheaper Ii the long
run than those bull by contract. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-18
OTlSREPORTS.
More Battles and Victories iii the
PHILIPPINES. -

More Battles and Victories III the
Philippines.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE following
cablegrams We're received by the War
Department from General Otis to-day:
MANILA, Jan. II.
"Schwan's troops in possession of
Bataganas Province about to move east
ward into Provinces OF Tayabas and
Laguna; Wheaton moving on Lemark An
taal and has navy cooperation: casual
ties slight, insurgent loss considerable in
men and property and keep UP constant
opposition; expedition under hobbe leaves
for Hemp Ports tonight.
General Hughes absent on western
coast Panay, policing section band Sc
Tagolos, which landed Negros December,
struck by Byrre in Nesros mountains,
who killed 10, captured IS rifles and am
no casualties, troops nj northern
Luzon busy pursuing robber bands with
good results
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-18
RICHMOND FIRM SUED.

NIiI1n1ser manufacturing Co. Defen-
hants III Il Damage Su't
RALEIGH, n. c.. JAM 1.-THE Golden
Eelt Manufacturing Company, OF Dur
nam. y. c., has brought suit for dam
s,.es, against the NIillhiser Manufacturing
COMPANY. OF Richmond, Va. for ii1-
frinsement upon the rights of patents
for making bags
The amount involved in the suit Will
be, it is claimed, between 100000 and
500. GOO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-18

scolored people Of good jud gment should
gladly welcome Che separate car as ass: .
protection and benefit to them.
!s Assuring yous Of my sincere desire for
the welfare OF the colored people,
II am truly yours, &c,
s5PHlLIPsy.SC SCOGBILL..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-18

Black burn Declared Senator.
FRANKFORT, KY. Jan. Ill. c. s.
Blackburn was formally declared e.ectsl
United States Senator at the joint lssis.
lative session to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-18
!. RANCE OF THERMOMETERS.

Following was the range OF the thcr-
rnor,eter at The Times Office yesterday:
NJ, 81: IL NJ, 40: 5 II. NJ, t6: II.
AZ. 4o: 9 T.. A.. 10: Il NJ, is; average
temperature. 90 .SS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-18
SUMMARY OF To-DAY's NEWS.

lcontinued on second Pags:l
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27
Cambridge.

Last Monday morning the school
board purchased lot and half on the
south side of the High school grounds.
One lot was purchased of Nels Thomp-
son and a half lot of Fred Rumph, situat-
ed due west of the lot purchased of Mr.
Thompson. This new addition to our
school grounds was very much needed.
Alvin, the three-year- son of Mr. and
Mrs John Christensen who reside two
miles west of this village, was walking
around the top of the watering tank last
Sunday and accidentally fell into it.
Fortunately little sister heard his
screams and rushed to his rescue, or
otherwise he would have been drowned.
Twas close call as it was.
III Townsend shipped four car loads
of stock last Monday evening. During
the day he paid out to farmers the sum
of S3,534.03. There was number of
nice punches of cattle and hogs received.
among which were % head of cattle
from Tore Smithback which weighed
$3.50 pounds and for which he received
check for S1,05966. L L Stetson also
delivered a bunch of "a hogs which
tipped the beam at 1870 pounds, and
for which he received 81, 023.45.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27
Milton.

DR. F o Burdick of North Loup, Neb.,
will move to Detroit soon, where he has
a hattering opening.
Orville Crandall and M r Coon go to
Walworth next week where they will
build house and barn for Marshall
Coon.
RI Burdick has been appointed spec
ial solicitor for the Woodmen's Accident
association for several counties in the
western part of the state. He will be-
gin work soon.
Pres Whitford has gone east in the
interest of the college. New York and
Philadelphia are among his objective
points. He will be gone about two
weeks.
Several young .men-perhaps dozen
have arrived here during the past few
days from the neighborhood of jackson
Center, Ohio. Wages for farm labor
there are low. These young fellows have
encountered no trouble in securing en-
ployment in this vicinity at wages con-
siderably higher than in Ohio.
About midnight Monday one freight
car was badly wrecked and another Grip
pied by violent contact with each other
on the Main street crossing. The wreck
was due to misunderstanding on the
part of the train crew. The track was
not cleared till about 5 o'clock in the
morning. A coach had been attached to
the train to carry to GAINESVILLE the
visiting Odd Fellows. Those gentlemen
were quite badly punched when the
crash came though no one was hurt
If you want your clothes clean and
bleached white, use Maple City Self
Washing Soap as directed. For sale by
all grOcers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27
Milton junction.

Mrs Chas Thery is confined to her bed
by sickness.
| Mrs Brandt and children have gone to
Nebraska to reside.
Mrs Ell e Miner will not go east until
after the fourth of May.
Mr. Alder, the Oldest man in the town
ship, died Tuesday Digit.
Ray Brandt came down from Merrill
to assist his mother in getting ready t
move.
DR. Palmeter of Ripon, visited his cous-
in, Nettie Coon, of this place, the past
week.
Mrs Burno of Chicago, is in town
helping care for her sisters, Mrs Tick
ner's children, who are very sick.
Mr. Marshall Coon and son Clyde and
Miss Emma Willard of Walworth, visited
in town Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lolita Risden and Mrs Ethel
Coon of GAINESVILLE, attended the [ 0 G
It lodge here Tuesday eve.
Miss May Plummer, of Elgin, III, is
with her aunt, Mrs Mary E Babcock,
whose illness was spoken Of last week.
Chas Fox has bought Roswell Gran
dall's barn and will move it onto his lot.
Frank Shade has begun work on his
new house.
Mrs Jane Hubbard is married and will
60 east and south for an extended visit.
Mrs Hinkley will occupy her home dur
ing her absence.
Mrs Greenman, mother of Henry
Greenman, and Mrs Miles Rice, died on
Wednesday morning after very short
illness of less than a day. Appoplexy
was the cause.
Mrs DR. F O Burdick and son, former
ly of North Loupe, Neb, are in town to
visit relatives. They are to reside in De-
troit soon. Jesse Burdick graduates in
the Medical School in Chicago this week.
The people of this town regret very
much that Mr. Conkey has sold his
creamery, as every one was satisfied with
his way Of conducting matters. The
gentleman who has bought the property
is stranger to us all, but if he gives as
good satisfaction as Mr. Conkey he will
have plenty of friends.
Mr. and Mrs Beech of Beaurigard,
Miss, are in town visiting relatives on
their way to Cartwright, this state,
where they will make their future home.
Mrs Beech was formerly Miss Vida
Crumb. Mr. Beech is a brother of Mrs.
Will Wall, who formerly resided here a
few years ago for a short time and were
eng aged in the furniture business.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27
Stebbinsyille.
Mrs Farman is much better.

Mrs Farman is much better.
Mrs Lee is quite i'll and has gone to
Cookville.
G Stebbins and Bailey were welcome
callers in Stebinsville Tuesday.
Mr. Bryant Sr and Mr. and Mrs Geo
Bryant visited at Ft Atkinson Sunday.
Burr Tolles and Miss Conroy we're
pleasant visitors at VIM Gilley's Sunday.
Miss Alice Wright and Miss Anna
Spike and Misses Lou aud Minnie Wood
attended Christian Endeavor convention
at Evansville Saturday.
Mr. Jess Martin and Miss Nellie Hard
wick ''stole march" on their friends
last week and were quietly married at
Rockford, Ill. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Bartel Hardwick and the groom is
the son of Mrs Geo Spike. They are
we'll and favorably known having always
resided in this neighborhood and it is
hoped will continue to do so. Mr. Martin
has charge of his mothers place. They
have the best wishes of their many
friends.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27
ROckdaIe

Torval Anderson called at Ft Atkinson
last Monday.
Miss Wager came home from Chicago
last Saturday.
Alfred Johnson was at Edgerton last
Tuesday.
CO Tellefson called at Edgerton last
Tuesday.
Tilla Holm Of GAINESVILLE, is at home
for vacation.
Mrs Davis and two children we're at
Deerield last Sunday.
Mrs Davis and family are spending the
week in Deerfield.
Mrs johnson of Cambridge, visited at
Mrs Hauge's last Monday.
Henry Tellefson and DR. Subey were at
Stoughton last Saturday.
Mrs Brounty and daughter Minnie
were at Fort Atkinson Friday.
Mrs Magnusen of Oakland, visited with
Josie Holverson last Wednesday.
Theo Tellefson and DR. Subey were
callers at Deerfield last Wednesday.
DR. ;~ubey went to Deerfeld last Tues
day. He will remain there as practic-
ing doctor.
Sever Severson returned home last
Monday from Edgerton where he has
been spending the winter.
Stella Anderson, Letta Olson and
Claudine Olson attended the meeting at
Cambridge last Sunday evening.
The people of this place surprised Mr.
and Mrs John Holm last Tuesday even
ing. A lovely time was had by all who
attended
Oscar Lein went through here last
Tuesday evening. In passing a certain
place he attempted to throw oranges
through the window.
Henry Tellefson, Martin Hauge, Thee
Tellefson and DR. Subey drove to Fort
Atkinson last Friday. Mr. Hauge pur-
chased a new carriage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27
StOughtOn.

Mrs Levi Kittilson, accompanied by
her son, DR. A N Kittilson, and her sister,
Mrs 0 p Nelson, left Wednesday for
stay of week or ten days at West
Baden, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs J B Scott leave Tuesday
on trip to Mr. SCOTS old home, Bridge
water, N Y, and on the way will stop at
Woodstock and Chicago, ILL.,, London,
Canada and Utica, N Y. They expect to
be absent about three or four months.
The dedication of the Home for the
Aged will be held Thursday, May 31st.
A great deal of interest is conferred
about this institution among the Luth
Grams throughout the northwest no
doubt very large concourse of people
will be present at the dedication.
The work of sorting and packing for
S Hutson was finished in warehouse
No Is Tuesday and in the forenoon Will
Schrode and Verne Kirbs, the two fore
men, were each presented with hand
some rocker by the sorters and other
employees as token of the good will in
which they are held by their fellow
Workmen.
FL A Bergum has signifed his intention
Of blowing up the race track on his land
east of town, unless our citizens offer him
some financial inducement to keep it
open. The track, when in shape, is one
of the finest in the state, but for the past
three years no use has been made of it,
and Mr. Bergum feels that he cannot
afford to let the land lay idle any longer.
Deerfield.
N "A Lee, who has been working in
dustriously of late to get the construc-
ton of the Deerfeld- Utica telephone
started, has enlarged his plans, and is
circulating a subscription list for cir
cult taking Nora and Clarkson into the
same line. The proposition is meeting
with much favor.
NJ B Bergum expects to receive two
carloads of Angora goats at his Grant
county farm in about week. One car
will come from Baxter, Iowa, and one
from Omaha, Neb. Mr. Bergum's SON,
Benjamin, will run the Grant county
farm and leaves on May LIST to take
charge. This farm has quite history.
The oldest house in Grant county is on
it, and the place was once the camping
ground of Black Hawk, the famous In
dian chief. A large Indian burying
ground remains as a reminder of it's past
inhabitants. A white burying ground
used in the early fifties, but lately aband-
oned, is still traceable.
Knut Rutlin died of consumption
Thursday at about 11:5O o'clock in the
forenoon after an illness of several
months duration, eight weeks of which
time he was confined to his bed He had
severe case of sun-stroke in 1890 and
since that date he never recovered his
health, nor got so he could stand the
summer heat, but On hot days had to sit
in the cellar and battle his head in cold
water. Mr. Rutlin was born in 1850 on
the family homestead in the town of
Christiana which is now owned by his
brothers Andrew and Severt. In 1880 he
married Anna A Howe, daughter of Hon
Ell B Howe of this village, and this union,
which was a very happy one, was blessed
with three bright and happy girls, Clar-
linda, Lillian and Matte, aged Ii, 8 and
years respectfully.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27
Albion Prairie.

Mrs T L MADISON is having the grip.
Mr. Thomas Green is having a we'll
drilled.
Farmers are busy sowing grain and to-
baccO seed.
Mr. Larse Haby was out last Sunday
with fine new rig.
Rev Lindsey has an unanimous vote
: to stay with us another year.
Mrs Arthur Vickers collected over $50
for the famine fund in India.
Mr. and Mrs FL Goodrich of Edgerton,
spent Sunday on the Prairie.
Miss Emily Wileman was the guest of
Mrs Ezra Bussey Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. John Oby had the misfortune to
fracture his leg while helping to move a
building.
Mr. Arthur Vickers has been chosen as
delegate to the P NJ. conference to be
held some time in May.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27
HanerViue.

Tyler Brothers have new piano.
EFT Watson is re-shingling his house.
Clara Sampson and Clara Olson are
recovering from the measles.
The bridge near G Olson's has recently
caved in and needs repairing.
Olaf Harms of Bergen, Norway, called
on G Cannon and family Friday,
The people here are rejoicing that SER
vices are again being held at their
church.
Clarence Bragg returned Thursday
from st Paul. His friends are all pleased
to see him.
Mrs Mary E Rood, who is over seventy
years of age, has been suffering with the
humps, but is cOnvalescing.
J Madden and Della Keegan were
united in marriage Wednesday and con-
CALCULATIONS are now in order. They
will reside at GAINESVILLE.
News has been received from Slough
ton of the death of Mary Townsend
which occurred after a short illness of
diphtheria Many friends here sympa-
thize with the bereaved family.
Little Alfred st John had narrow
escape of being killed by the passenger
train, but Hubert Keegan who was a
setback, seeing the train approaching,
came to the rescue. Too much praise
can not be given him for the brave act.
This is too much, John, I won't
stand it any longer. Tomorrow [ leave
for my mothers unless you get me more
Rocky Mountain Tea" Sensible woman.
35c. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27

Cures lazy spells, tired feeling
stomach kidney and liver troubles.
Keeps you we'll all summer. Rocky
Mountain Tea taken this month. &c.
Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27
CORRESPONDENCE.
Albion.


LC Osborne is building barn.
VII Browns family are reported sick.
Willard Hayes is preparing to build a
barn.
J G. Moore drove to Lake Mills We'd
tuesday,.
DR. Crosley went to Chicago Tuesday
and spent couple of days.
G M Pells, who has been quite sick
with the measles is getting better.
The town board finished it's labors for
the present. Clifford Crane was APP
pointed a road commissioner.
Mrs Jane Bewick and daughters, who
have been spending the week in Albion
returned to their home in Windsor on
Wednesday.
Wednesday evening E Glenn Williams
was united in the bonds of matrimony to
Miss Matte Head. The bride and groom
will spend few days i'll Milwaukee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27

See, young maiden, that you takest
the genuine Rocky Mountain Tea, made
by the Madison Medicine Co., if thou
likest thy fair face. 35c. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27

If you want your clothes clean and
bleached white, use Maple City Self
Washing Soap as directed. For sale by
all grocers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-23
FOREIGN PORTS.

Antwerp. May 19.--Arrived stmrs
Nettleton. from New Orleans via Nor
folk: Friesland. New York
Bcachy Head. May 21.-Passed stmr
Loughrigg Holmc, Galveston via New
port News for Bremen.
Dover. May 2l.-Passed stmr. WILDER
force. from Galveston via Norfolk for
Hamburg.
Dunnet Head. May 2O--Passed stmr
india. from Fcrnandina via Norfolk for
Aarhuus.
Grangemouth, May 2O.-Arrived, stmr
Caimglen, from Pensacola via Norfolk
Hamburg. May 2l.-Arrived, stmr
Barcelona from Newport News.
Havre. May 20.-Arrlved. stmr. Iron
gate from New Orleans via Norfolk for
Itouen.
Isle of Wight. May 2l.-Passcd. stmr
Rosefield. from Pensacola via Norfolk
for Rotterdam.
Liverpool. May 1S-Sailcd stmr.
Shenandoah. for Newport News.
Lizard May 20.-Passcd, stmr. Isle of
Kent. from New Orleans via Newport
News for Hamburg.
Peterhead. May 21.-Passed. stnIr.
Spennymoor, from Mobile via Norfolk
for Tyne.
Prawle Point, May 19-Passcd. stmrs.
Tresilian from Pensacola via Norfolk
for Hamburg; 2Ist. Hibernia, from Gal
weston via Norfolk for Hamburg.
Rotterdam, May 21.-Arrived, stmr.
Roker. from New Orleans via Newport
News.
Scilly, May 19.-Passed, stnir. ST.
Enoch. from Antwerp for Newport
News.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-23
SHIPPING REPORT.
Foreign and Coastw,lso.
May %. 1900.
ARRIVED.

May %. 1000.
ARRIVED.
Schr. Henry w. Crump. Babbitt, Bos-
ton, light, to VIM. Lamb. agent.
Schr. Abbie H. Gheen, Taylor, Phil
adelphia, light.
schr. casper Hefp. Dix, Baltimore,
light.
Schr. VIM. Young, Howard. Wycom-
leo river, light.
schr. Minnie and Emma. Weiss,
James river brick.
Barges Vastly and Ma rion Chapel.
New York. to VIM. Lamb, agent.
CLEARED.
Schr. Clarence Fl. Venner, Queen.
Kennebec river. coal by VIM. Lamb.
agent.
Schr. John w. LanelI, Handy. Bean.
fort. S. c.. coal by VIM. Lamb. agent
Schr. Future, Macdonald, Cane
Breton.
Schr. E. S. Johnson, Beauchamp. Pc.
tersburg. plaster
N. and w. barges 1 and 6. Boston.
coal. by VIM. Lamb, agent.
SAILED.
Spanish stmp. Telesfora, de Larrina-
GA, Bremen, coaled by VIM. Lamb.
agent.
Br. stmp Silverdale. Balls, Bremen,
coaled by VIM. Lamb. agent.
Br. stmp. Wildcraft. Cassop, Rotter-
Gam. coaled by VIM. Lamb, agent.
b. stmp. Camperdown, Phillip. Ham
burg, cargo. by VIM. Lamb. agent.
Schr. Future. Macdonald, Cape
Breton. creosote piling.