davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

Officers elected for 1901, by b.
5. Lodge, K. of P Z Il Newshal,f,
G G; W r Percy, Y G; e G lioch-
endel, 2; j e Plettinger, K r );
A Y Harris, NJ of F; w IL Ten
ney, y of E; g $ Davidson, NJ at
H; ~ w I.eske, jr, ! G.; Il v
Weis, @ G; Representative to
Grand Lodge, ] 4 Matthew'S; Al.
ternate Representative to Grand
Lodge. Isidore Hitler.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

.,r.r il ings and canvas, just III
,;ss II. !. Towns.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

,,,o attendance on the opening
St, FrancisviIle Graded
a toJ was small.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

In taking i TRIP. with john.
Thompsos, around the world in so.
minutes, which is the quickest on
record, You will be- introduced to
the sjolliest, most agreeable, an''
most accommodating passengers yolia
ever encountered. They Viii sing
for sou, dallce for yep,- pay al.
kinds of musical Instruments for
you, and entertain you IN every pos
sible way, and this trip will always
be happily remembered in days to
come.
The only thing about the ltip
that is Insignificant is The fare,
which is so small that every nne
can indulge in this luxury.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

Mrs. r. Montgomery entertained
the club on Thursday. Mrs Z. J..
Newsham, Mrs. j. r. Matthews
won the first and SECOND prizes,
Miss Louise Butler won the guests
prize, and Mis-. 0. d. Brooks the
Hone Land prize. Mrs. hlumford
entertains Tuesday next.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05
Town Council Proceedings.

St. Francisville, la. Jan. 4tll 1900.
Council met in regular session
will, the following members present:
j L Golsan, Mayor; Councilmen
Brooks, Harris, kilboarne and
Newsham.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved. =
The report of the mayer for Dec.
;}ld Jan. 4th inclusive was read and
approved.
g., Secretary's Report.
Jan A by special tax......$lso 46
Marshal's Report =
BY fines. s............... G7 @
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

B., mistake the date OH the out
side was put Tuesday, Jan. s, III
stead Of Saturday, Jan. 5. 1901.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

;rosrt after effects of inf"enz"
ip' .r.om deranged functions OF the
y" rleor the blood at once with
i''I =. far it will strengthen the liver
l'@p'r, .",1r,w from circulation the hillary
70 N' Price 80 cents. For sale by Kill
F'''" 3 Fogre4tcr, st. FrancisHille La
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

The following named have been
elected officers of Bayou Sara
Lodge, No. SO, I. o. O. i. for the
ensuing year:
Chas Weyetert, N G; a W Ard,
V GIL G Piettingcr, sec'y; w II
Fenncy, Treas; w H Teuuey, Rep
resentative to Grand Lodge; j Il
Matthews, Alternate.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

Various ways were indulged in.
as tastes differed. in watching the
old century out and greeting the
new one. 2someidrank, some danced,
some laughed, some prayed, and
who shall say, who did wisest and
best ? Only the Almighty, WHO
seeth the heart and sdiscerneth the
motive Of man can trraly say which
man greeted 1901 in fitting manner.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12
some Corn Crop Figures.

The official crop report on corn is
.variously interpreted. The statisti.
clan of the Chicago Daily Trade Bulle-
tin deduces an estimate of 1,241, 100000
bushels; the statistician of the New
York produce exchange. 1893, 00o, 900
bushels, and the Cincinnati Price Cur
rent, 1885 100000 bushels. Other esti-
mates range as low as 100. 0oo, 900
bushels. Take your choice; but it may
be we'll to remember pretty good
supply of old corn, decreased ex-
portation and less feeding, when about
to sacrifice stock to save corn for the
manifestations Stockman.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12
OYSTER SHELL ROADS.


Driving, cycling and automobiling
tourists who return from their outings
on the South Jersey pixies this summer
are unusually enthusiastic in their
praises Of these shell roads, writes the
Philadelphia Press.
The process Of constructing these
roads Is Of special interest because OF
its simplicity. There iA no expense Of
digging ont the roadbeds and filing in
first with large stones and then with q
smoother top dressing as in the. COM
struction of q macadamized road. The
shells are simply unloaded from the
boats (Which bring them in great
quantities from nearby oyster fields
to Buena Vista wharf), and are then
carted ont along the roads until hol-
low II found, or any spot that needs
repairing, and are then unceremon-
iously dumped and left without any
process of pounding or smoothing, nm
til broken up and leveled OFF by the
passing carriages and farm wagons.
In constructing q shell road from
the beginning, load after load Of the
oyster shells are dumped in an irreg-
ular bank all along the center Of the
roadway; then with q road scraper =
bank of earth is thrown up along the
edge to keep the shells from scatter
ing. This leaves a narrow, smooth
space over which the scraper has
passed along the edge of the bank of
shells; and as this is used for driving
as long as the weather is dry it would
seem that the bank Of sharp shells
would never be driven into smooth,
white firmness. But wait until there
is heavy storm, and the smooth road
at the side becomes mass Of heavy
mud and sand, then the rough shell
bank is gladly mounted, and although
it is decidedly rough at first, the heavy
country driving and carting of farm
ing produce soon brushes the shells
and forces them into the rain soaked
soil beneath. A second or third bank
ing of the shells SCATTERING them fur
Their over the sides;of the roadbed each
time), with this process repeated,
forms roadbed that is hard and firm
to the depth of foot or more and
beautifully smooth and white.
When these shell roads extend along
great stretches of pines, with even
rows of cedar and fir trees lining the
roadway Gas they Go throughout many
parts of New Jersey, one is reminded
of the palmline drives so alluringly
pictured in views of "our new posses
sions."
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12
HOMEMADE PUMP POWER.

strokes of pump rod, +. The wheel.
e, turns as cog into the wheel on
the end of plunger, +, on the force
pump, g. There is a joint in t; the
part above the joint being pitman,
the part below a sucker rod. Pump
g stands in reservoir, b, dug and
walled up as cistern.
In the center of this reservoir is q
tubular we'll pipe. The we'll is
pumped by windmill and the wind
mill may be detached and this horse
power attached to the windmill pump
rods. Any length of hose may be at
tached to the pump spout and con-
vey water wherever required. A
lever, k, is attached to shaft, a, az
shown, with whiffletree to attach q
horse. A derrick post is shown at
l, and made firm by braces. m. The
support. n, is for the upright shaft,
a. and support to 90. The windmill
pump and rods are not shown.-J. A.
Sheffield, in Farm and Home.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12
'Eol |; Il|R|l
pFpp0vi\EN
CHEAP FARM WELL,
How one Con- Ne Haa 1t Only . srall
Part ~ the Cest Of the Come
,aon Way.

The most serious feature of we'll
digging is getting the well walled up
after the digging is done. Large TIL
ing is very expensive. II stone is used
much labor and time are required
and surface water cannot be kept
out-as well as . good many other
things which are not desirable in q
well. I used q plan in putting in =
well over year ago with which I
am entirely satisfied and it was done
only in the small part of the time
and at only small part Of the cost
of the common way. Rock was struck
ut . depth of 10 feet. and water at
10 or 20. On top of the rock the dirt
was dug of so as to make shoulder
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12

three OF four inches wide all around,
then a deep notch was dug for the
two cross pieces (D-see cut), which
were of four by four white oak and
were let into the rock probably five
or six inches. These two pieces were
placed Is inches apart. Over these
was laid a platform of two-inch
plank, fitting it as tight as possible,
leaving 15-inch hole in the center,
over which was placed tile of the
same size. Then the top of the plat
form was covered with a coating of
concrete and cement several inches
thick and five lore tiles were used.
the last reaching several inches above
the surface. Each tile was cemented
at the joint as it was placed in posi-
ton. Then the hole was filed in and
graded off smoothly. The adoption
of this plan effected great saving of
time and money. The six tiles cost
three dollars, and day and a half
covered all the time required. This
well is much freer from surface wa
ter than a stoned we'll could possibly
be, while when it is necessary (Which
is very seldom) it can be cleaned out.
It is true my neighbors think they
have something of joke on me be-
cause I did not find descending
through 15-inch tile quite SO easy
as expected it to be, but did de-
scend and got out again and insist
that IS inches is large enough,
though for all the difference in cost
it might be just as we'll to use tile
little larger!
If you are sure you will not want
to clean it out, and especially if an
iron pump is to be used, a much
smaller tile may be used at corre-
spondingly less cost. No matter how
deep the well may be the tile needs
only to reach the top of the rock.
Where no rock is met with the vel!
can either be walled up to height
of six or eight feet with stone or
with two or three large tile and
then covered over with the platform
and completed as illustrated.-Na-
tional Stockman.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12
DARKNESS AND DAWN.

~ 4s43 81
As seamen from q distant land
Lean silent on vessel's side,
Shading their eyes with sunburnt hand
AZ slowly drifting with the tide.
Turn soft-eyed as they dimly stracs
The smoke rise from the roofs OF home.
Whilet sheer across the ocean waste
Tho sinking sun lit up the foam:s
When dropped the dark, uprose the
breeze.
And they their fltfui duties piled:
When morning dawned. the curling seas
HRds.rofled them to the harbor-side;
So, oft in life vision falls,
Dream-born. athwart the ways Of men.
OF summer lands and golden halls
Transcendent in their beauty-then
Falls down the dark Of mind distrest;
Yet vaguely trust they In the hope
That, through the doom Of darkness blest,
They with their omens i'll may cope:
When morrow's dawning comes, they find
All golden is the land around.
Darkness had fallen; but nights wind
Waited them to their Dreamland's
ground.
Robert ". Buffers. in Chambers Jour-
nal.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12
Crushed shell. for Poultry.

Oyster and clam shells are easily
broken when heated in a stove. They
do not answer as we'll when ground as
when pounded, the rough, irregular
pieces being preferred. The small
shells on the seashore are now col
lected and sold for poultry, and as they
need no preparation, being in excel
lent form for use, they are used by
a large number of poultrymen. Where
shells cannot ke obtained pounded
bones, old mortar. burned limestone,
chalk or wall plaster may be used.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12
HORSEPOWER PUMP.
The Device Here Described May Seem
Complicated, But In Reality
1t 10 Simple.

The plans herewith shown are Of a
continuance for pumping
water with a farm horse. An up
right shaft, a, supports large cog
wheel, b, which fits into q smaller
gear wheel, C, with cogs outside of
rim. The wheel, c, is attached to
shaft, d. On the opposite end of
shaft, d, is another wheel, e, which 10
keyed fast. There are different holes
in wheel, e, to make different length
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12
The Value Of Breeding.

The real dairy farmer demands of
every calf that he intends to rear that
it be "well born He is wise enough
to understand the value of heredity.
He proposes to give the calf, male or
female, all the advantage that comes
from being we'll born. He does this
because il Is to his own advantage.
This is not saying that every calf that
Is we'll born will turn out profitable
animal
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12
mrs. NARY 0REGov1CH,

Of Philipsburs, Montaaa, Tells Hovv
She Was Cured Of Dandra1.
Mrs. Mary Gregovich, Of Philipsburg,
Montana, under date Of Nov. "a, 1899, writes:
II had typhoid fever this summer, conse-
quently was losing my hair terribly, aud
my head in places was perfectly bald. New
bros Herpicide had just come into use IN.
Philipsbuig, and the doctor strongly rec
tions my hair stopped falling ont, and Il
coming In again quite thick. I used to b
troubled greatly with dandruif, Of which
/ am now quite cured" Kill the dandru6
germ with Herpicide.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12
Lsttins mn Devvn p -. !

Lettlng Hin Down Easy.
That was pretty harsh thing 200 sid
about me ON the witness stand" 4
What
Why, when they asked you about my
reputation for truth and veracity, you said
i hadn't any.
ssYes; that has troubled me ! rood deal
since then, but, honestly. old man, ] want
Sd to let you down easy, 70 I lied shout
IT should think you did"
But you ought not to complain. Sup
pose I told them what yonr reputation IA
that line actually is! Chicago Post.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Farmer. win Hereafter Receive
Them Wherever Free Delivery
Has Been Established.

Prof. Moore's dream OF carrying his
daily weather forecasts to the farmers
of the country in the travelling post
offices of the rural free delivery sys-
TEN is about to be realized. Very soon
after the free delivery system was put
in operation Prof. Moore saw that it
could be utilized to furnish farmers
with the same information about the
weather that the residents of cities
enjoy through reading their morning
newspapers. He took up his idea with
Postmaster General Smith and the
postmaster general discussed it with
Superintendent Machen, of the free
delivery service. After weeks of in
vestigation and preparation it has
been decided to install the service.
The rural carriers will distribute reg
ular forecast cards, which undertake
to tell what the weather will be for
the succeeding "a hours, and in addi-
ton their wagons will be fitted with
apparatus that will permit of the dis
play, of flag signals such as fly from
half dozen prominent buildings in
Chicago. Farmers can tell by merely
looking out for the wagon as it travels
along the country roads what the fore
cast is by observing the flags, but they
will also have the simple and more sat-
isfactory card which states in plain
terms what the observers believe. 1t
is a significant fact that the farmers
Of the country have been demanding
that this service be extended to them.
Chicago Daily Sun.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12
johns Opinion.

Mrs. Howes-For mercy's sake, John,
what have you been doing in the back yard
Mr.. Howes1You see, dear, it was 80
much more interesting to hear what the
servants said about you and your mother
than to listen to what you and your mother
had to say about the servants that staid
. good deal longer than meant to.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12

The Landlady-"1'm sure the young man
model boarder." The Cook-"What makes
you think 60, ma'am?" The Landlady-
He said he detested potatoes" -Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12
Elements Of Greatness

It is said that great broker once told
his son that only two things were necessary
to make great fnancier. "And what are
those, papa?" the son asked. Honesty
and sagacity." "But what do you consider
the mark Of honesty to be?" Getaways to
keep your word" "And the mark Of sa-
gacity?" "Never to give your word. Chi
cago Chronicle.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12

eyes, he cracked a joke" .eWell?,
'And there was nothing in it."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly Spoken! Of
Ave-, n, Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. 6, 1900.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12

Half an hour is all the time required to
dye with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12

Love poems should always be bound in
ealf-Chicago Daily News.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12
IA wa. Considerate.

"Papa, Mr.. spooneigh has asked for
my hand
daughter, Mr.. spooneigh
is very nice young man. and as /
have nothing against him. I'll save his
life
ooh, papa!"
''By refusing" Denver Times.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12
concerninE the Play.

she-Was there any plot in that
French farce?
He-E-r-none to speak of.-;Puck.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-12

reached London too late to permit
English operators to cover in that mar
ket, and the cables bore TIL: tales of
their dilemma.
Shortly after one o'clock broi:ers
in the employ of Street & Rogers
jumped into the market as b:,.:ers.
In the first hour of the session. be-
fore the break came, it was estimated
that they had sold not less than 800, 900
shares, and Kent brokers had sold
fully 100000 more. The total sales
for the first hour reached the un-
precedented total of 100000 shares.
From IL until one o'clock the represent
atives of Street & Rogers did nothing.
They then began to take some of
the stock as it was offered. They be-
came the center of riots. Men fought
like fiends to sell them stock. In
spite of their support the offerings
were SO numerous that prices still de-
clined. They bought sugar in 10000
Street & Rogers had covered 100000
shares.
Two papers appeared with extras
containing dispatch from Philadel-
phia stating that Messrs. Morton, Car
mody, Pence and Kent were in con-
ference at the Hotel Lafayette. It
related with great explicitness that
they were considering the details Of
a gigantic railroad combination, and
the articles contained brief inter
, view with Mr.. Morton in which he
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

saa ana ol @ is e saas is arsss @ s 5:
Sweet potatoes firm, with fancy from points doing
ttle better Onions in good demand and prices well
sae,es without much change Southern string beans are
Eggpiants tribe hrner for fancy stock Florida Gu
We quote po5s,oes Belsan large Choice psr ss 70
I s5aS2 81 TO- DO German larss common TO good per
@si 90: do inferior. per II2 n bag 1904 do Scotch
per sack 81 IS do in BULK Per ri iso 90 ib s. =
s and DO ssssrD Sss prms SO sound per ls $50 n sS2 %
% state good to prime sack 81 eoGs2 TO- do Jersey
81 S7qs1 so; sweet potatoes South Jersey per double
bs5q bsf bP S5 g gs2 a9 Delaware and south Jersey
s. 22ass do Monmouth County per bbl 81 1882 2 do
"a 81 sprouts good to choice 70
a I DO 4e ee sle 81 s T M a. per bush basket Ask
per dozen 6o975c cauhowers Long Island fancy. per
s. s;7 2 sa6nasf Long island 100
do fdror per 95js do PRIME b s 6
NoS T es5qGe sroi Norfolk sP per 1 half Dbl basket 5s do
per half Dbl basket 5O@75c: do New-oreas per bbl S.
sPy 55 a Shisf soR per fair 6a s soa S Tss
S6 S6 pS so 70 fair 81 2O@s2 Sc: DO Connecticut red
Do STATE yeo per bas ss@ss 81 Do red cd
$a IS pumpkins oe per bS sa e IS Pssket p Sorf5
r5s per haf Dbl basket 5oes2 string beans vir
per bush basket So 5o6s3 green 5oas3 do Florida
s. 75gs2; do marrow 25 turnps Jersey Russia per
per carrier 40 So 5oss So Russia tomatoes Florida
Hay AND sTRAw-HAY-The market showed some
week and also reappearance of free receipts 1t seems
70 reeulre a long time for buyers take kindly
average or last years II is quite
however that the good average qualities Of
ececins harvests be OF
thIs terms abundance. Prime and No / qualities are
scarce and close scrutiny sorts will be likely
to Prevail for much local demand expected that the
"il assume more regularity when cargoes
att on or cease All OF this fall though
eno5a oesned FOR England have remained in sight
S.IIt 70 unsettle ideas Of stock, thus
c1rIned p9re or less of to the market We
frime large bales 100 a21zc; No / s21
oc; No = Z! @S0c; No g. 6o67 Ac clover mixed
&c clover ooa6oc: salt hay. 4oa5Oc bales hay
iess per 100 ID than large
ra 4ng rye at 6oasoc 100 10 Receipts hay and
III tons reported at the Produce Exchange
huhso1 River Railroad Railroad $40.
TEt TEiLsyVania Railroad 40 Delaware Iackawanna and
,,- fsalroao 70: Lehigh Valley Railroad 100. RaI-
Jar ana Ohlo Railroad. So Central Railroad Of New
oo vermont Central Railroad I2O: canal boats
o river barges $50; total 2O2s Recepts Of straw 6n
0 DS river ana 90 tons by rail: total l2O tons
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-Yo-k November Is

coFFEE-Bulis were the asg7essors IN to-days co1ee
the generally beaTish Of the usual
influencing factors The opening steady in tone with
PRICES 10 points higher covering German buying
5-i support from prominent local bull combination
prompted by strong early French cable and falling
n IN interior Brazilian Eavre later lost It's In
n-crerneut decline being responded TO locally by
s-op ot points opening prices subsequently our
s-irenei renewed investment buying
shortly before close the Speculative demand became
short covered actively On
,eler that would much higher Tomorrow
re market finally firm TO tone and I5 points net
higher Rurnors OF further Improvement in the Brazilian
crp said have caused the break in Iodays French
market Haxre closed partial !. franc advance;
Hamburg IL pig lower; Rio 80 res OF ana Santos
The Rio exchange rate lost 132a 70 I'D
Interior receipts 20 bags ard receipts OF olo
bas. noted Brazil Domestic warehouse deliveries
amounted 10 5I7 bags including S3 $50 bags taken
sp NewOrleans The local street market ruled stesder
s,i quotations based nonaraly on sac Tor
Pto No and Ssc for Santos No 4 invoice lots.
The prices in the local market to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

METALs-Tin locally had another decided advance to
market all day and the close ar
IT, bur later eadsed o- AND Closed d"S weak With apot
quoted at ll5 5s and futures at l9s good business
home and abroad, closing 81 sTz III Cd.
London and &ew-York closing lie ed ard 81 30
PGpa % 1 s. oa$o So No us Northern of foan6y
:s @ N s @ tane easa6 ssgs5 aa nssns M2
@ Cd and n & spat at aSotes @ a al s s aa
f@furea aaaea at se5 S. Locally market
fSss lake superior Esf m and aisc asae
The 0apebh bsns Sf "a eBs s tos making the total for
22s 724 tons s as compared with "S' tons '0'
rather essay in tGHs soo at upshansse Na
leans ga sslze far aDsb lslsf sets s9Sa ssc Pogo
RICE 2sa$oc' riy6e sE5ef: 2oa2so: fancy 34ascc
IN oeEAH ss tonnage dsy limited
se a and the tendency of rates rather in
tsS9r GI light and rates showed Improvement Ample
offers og9tsOn3s SD % eh xs5p22 o "a Hull
95sTR s & daston Lsepa Pfsi
BreHea5; 1d5 = iac London oats CHARTERS.
sr obs sffnh !h sss sfn:s s.s ssaa s8Hs
sheal cargo Gulf TO United Khsa9 m or @ c01finsa n
PaSoola &C. 70 eos Jaauary-E.6raaTy British
steamer :s;aen as sSs Sd Anglo form November British
5s5 tons e0' pecemSe: Italian steamer
tons private fsT Pana Manchesa1 or
@ Option two ports Continent 26s Sd late pece6er
BRUSH es5as as Ia sos tens to
los los 6dgl1s. one two or three e,
Tsas rrvate terms; Norwegian steamer ltoS tons
10 Cenfuegos 81 5o British steamer 9oo
& coal Norfolk Tampeo at or aooa. 81 % M6r
NotS; West India trade Y nAoHtns
rwsesn steamer LII tons. West lnoia sraoe
or 12 months $3.50 British steaner' - .o
a.a so7 tens Lawrence coal trade season lsoz
slsaef' tens general cargo hencs 70
zoe Der bbl schooner SO tons lumber snip .sisnd
nrtvate schooner. io2 tons iUnioe
70 To- Jucaro about So schooIeF als tona
coal philadelphia 10 san Juan - ss .on.
p PeaKa 10 NewYork IS ga schooner olo pnr
lfIiper ,1sran- 10 New-York IS 3I5- schooner Ao4
Inmate rock Charlotte Harbor TO Hainofe Ms
.9fs oes tons paving brick CatskiIi 20
insion 7Sc net schooner 1eo tons sTave I o .,,i,ss-
TO Boston, - 81: schooner 563 tons. coal Phil
hence 20 yPorsmouth 81; British steamer. .coo q"