davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-12-16
A,k, Ions to Delay Appro,aI.

WARRINGTON, Dec. l6-At the con.
ference between Admiral Scnley and
hIs counsel to-day II was decided TO ask
secre,ary Long to withhold his approval
OF the findings of the Court OF Inquiry
un,ii such time as the Admiral, through
Ma eo,nsel, can file an objection there.
to. The request wa. delivered to Sccrc-
tarv Long, and while he has not yet
answered the communication II ID IN.
iderstood the request VIII be Sranted.
The evening world., 1901-12-16
Th,rt,-four we.h.ov,..

MALONE, y r. Dec. is--Thc storm
OF saturday did more damage than Was
reported yesterday. The wnsh-out On
the Aiirundacks OF tho New YORK Cen
trhl numbered thirty-f"ur AMI tho wreck
TRAIN which left here yesterday morning
for Fulton Chain was stalled beyond
White Lake
The evening world., 1901-12-16
TO sac for Damases.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ls:-The opinion
prevails among the friends OF Admiral
Schiey that a civil action will be
brought IN the New York courts Jointly
hgalnst Appleton & Co.. rs the publish.
c.s, and Maciay rs the. author Of the
book containing the charges sgainSt
Schiey. and that q large amount Of
damages Will DO asked Cor.
The evening world., 1901-12-16

i'orrcn.i Tor the ihIrtS-stS
hours -uding - ~. Tues
dnN. Dee. ~. Tor VIEW York
tits nnd vicinity slight,
roih-, ,o-niuht H".I rursIn>:
r~.h m"rih winds. Iimi"i.h-
ing.
The evening world., 1901-12-16
nn,f MI,.on Damage n, ,,,ca.

UTICA. y Y. Dec IL The damage
from the food In the valley OF n. West
canada Creek viii be a haif million dol
lnrS From 'J,!b to 10000 logs Mere
washed away. Four expensive railroad
bridges and seven large highway bridges
were destroyed. Tn. railroad In that
valley cannot hc operated for four or
i've Jays
Central Railroad since midnight Satuf j..
DAY was AT 1879 This morning There
are six naEnOut- between this city and
Rome and onc between Rome and
oneida. Freight trains will not he op~r
ltrd before Tomorrow. The Black River
Division or The II. ". and o. may he
opened this afternoon. The Adirondack
Division VIII not b" opened before
Wednesday,
The evening world., 1901-12-16

..an#m ..:ma.wE..nm
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-25

New York, April PA good crowd at
tended the races at Aqueduct to-day de-
spite the discomforting conditions that
prevailed. Favorites earned their share
of the races, and Bullman, the jockey,
was in rare form, landing three winners
and one second out of four mounts. Sum-
mary:
First Race-Selling, seven furlongs.
Lucky Star, 10 to 5, won, with Buffoon,
to s. second, and Hardy Pardee, % to 1,
third. Time 1:29 20.
Second Race-Selling, five furlongs.
James Fitz, to /, won, With Lucrusta,
30 to l, second and Merry Hours, 100 to
/, third. Time 1904 3-5.
Third Race-Selling, six furlongs. Gold
Lack to q won, with Her Ladyship, 6
to l. second. and Margraviate, Is to l,
third. Time Ill 1-5.
Fourth Race-About seven furlongs.
Robert Waddell, to 5. won. with Janice.
to 2, second, and Speedmas, to 1,
third. Time LIS AS.
Fifth Race-Five and half furlongs.
All Green, to 5, won, with Himself. to
l. second, and Criterion, to s. third.
Time 1909 2-5.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Chirrup, to
/. won, with Optional, TO 5, second. and
Margie s., z to 2, third. Time los 1-5.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-25
GEORGIAN AT THE HEAD.

Columbus Enquirer-sun: Mr.. Will
Mitchell, VINO was appointed to a cadet
ship from Columbus, and who entered
the class of 1902 at West Point, will
graduate in June, 1902, with first honors.
and by so doing will be the first South
erner In all the history of the institution
to achieve the envable distinction. He
will also be the first Southern student
who has finished the required course CT
study in four years. Ordinarily 1t would
be unsafe to make such a positive de-
claration so far in advance of its ac-
complishment for illness, which is liable
TO occur at any time, is a serious and
almost insurmountable handicap, but Mr.
Mitchell has already given evidence that
ne is fully able to cope with such adver-
sity. During his course he has had very
severe illness, and was confined to the
hospital for six weeks, but as soon as he
was recovered, he resumed his studies
and held his prestige among his fellows,
and received the highest mark In mathe-
matics. He is now so far in advance or
his classmates that first honor is already
conceded him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-25

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of ves-
sells free of charge in United States hy-
geographic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
Charleston Harbor.-Notiee Is hereby
given that, on or about May 6. 1901 the
following changes will be made in the
aids TO navigation of this harbor:
Mount Pleasant Range.-Front Light
The light in Its present position will be
changed from fixed red to fixed white, it's
intensity will be decreased by changing
IL to a post-lantern light. and 1t will
thereafter be known as "Moultrieville
Beacon Light" A new fixed red reflector
light will be estabi. she'd IA feet above the
water, at a point about Pill miles NV
q w. from the present position of the
front light, on red, triangular, wooden
structure of three piles, supporting a gal
lery and pedestal, standing in feet of
water.
The approximate geographical position
of the new light, as taken from Chart No.
4Sl of the United States Coast and Geode-
tic Survey, will be: Latitude, North. 80
degrees 40 minutes forty-five seconds:
longitude, west. 70 degrees So minutes ID
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-25

seconds. Bearings and distances of prom
inent ojects from the light will be: Fort
Sumter. Main Channel Range Front,
Light House, SSE 1-16 E; Fort Ripley
Shoal Lighthouse, SW. "a S.; St. Philips
Church, Main Channel Range Rear, Light
W.
Rear Light, will be discontinued in its
present position, moved nearly y mile W.,
changed to fixed red, and established 40
feet above the water about $500 feet
Q5-32 mle) NV. u N. in rear of the new
front light, on substructure of four
piles supporting pyramidal skeleton
iron structure, surmounted by gallery
and pedestal, painted white. The ap-
proximate geographical position OF the
light, as taken from the above-named
chart, will be: Latitude, North. % de-
grees IL minutes 6 seconds; longitude,
west, 70 degrees IS minutes IS seconds.
Bearings and distances of prominent OBJ
jects from the light will be: Fort Sum-
ter Main Channel Range Front, Light
house. SSE. TIC E; Fort Ripley Shoal
Lighthouse, S. by w. 1915 w. st.
Philips Church, Main Channel Range
Rear, Light, W. by S. The new range
line will intersect with the main channel
range line in the vicinity of Sixth South
Side buoy, No. 9. and guide thence to an
intersection with the South Channel
Range line.
Inner North Side Buoy, No. S.--A red,
first-class nun, will be moved nearly y
mile Sc. by Z. * E., and established in
20 feet of water, about 300 feet northeast
erly of the new Mount Pleasant Range
line, on the following bearings: Charles
ton Light house, SW. 9-16 S.; Fort Sum-
ter, Main Channel Range Front, Light
house NV. by w. y W.; South Channel
Range Front Lighthouse, NNW. I-l6 W.
Seventh South Side Buoy, No. 9l@.-A
black, second-class can, will be establish
ed, in "A feet of water, about 20O feet
southwesterly of the new Mount Plea
Range line, on the following bearings:
Charleston Lighthouse, SSW. 1916 W.;
Fort Sumter Main Channel Range Front,
Light house, NV. by W. Is W.; South
Channel Range Lighthouse, N. by w.
1916 w.
Junction Buoy.-A black, second-class
can, will be discontinued. Bearings are
magnetic; miles are nautical miles;
heights are referred to mean high water,
depths to mean low water.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-25
Shipping Memoranda.

Philadelphia, April 24.-Arrived, school,
ners David Baird, Fernandina A. B. Sher-
man, jacksonville Matilda B. Borda, Sa-
vannah
Bayonne, April 19.-Arrived, steamer
Lowlands, Charleston.
Huelva, April 1S.-Sailed, steamer Ro-
binia, Charleston.
st. Lucia, April A.-Sailed, steamer
Bardsey (from Montevideo) for Pensa-
cola.
Charleston, April 24.-Sailed, schooners
Percy and Little, Anderson, New York !;
The Josephine. Townsend, Savannah.
Newport News, April A-Arrived,
ed for Reval.
Pensacola, Fla. April A-Arrived.
steamships Llangolen (Br.), Owen, VAL
lets, Malta; Roddam (Br), Freeman, Las
Palmas: bark Hama (Nor), Jorgensen.
Cape Town
Sailed, steamships Rotherield (Br),
Samuels, London; Pensacola, Simmons,
Galveston.
Cleared. steamships Ursula Bright (Br.).
Good, Greenock, via Norfolk; Lingficld
Br), Bartlett, Grangemouth, via Mobile;
banks Maristany CUrug) Laristany, Bar
celona; Valuta (Nor0, Nielsen, Buenos
Ayres.
Fernandina, April 24.-Cleered bark Sal
vadore Talavera, CUruguan), Maristany,
Farral Spain.
Sailed. schooner Mary G. Godfrey, Wick,
Philadelphia.
Port Tampa. Fla. April A-Sailed
schooner George A. McFadden, Wallace,
Carteret.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-25
Funston and AGuinaldO.

Editor of the Morning News: Was there
any violation of the military ethical code
in the capture of the Filipino chief? This
involves a second query. Is there any
recognized code of ethics limiting mill
tary captures? There comes a suggestion
that the willy chief was not averse to cap
ture, realizing that further resistance
could bring to him no benefit. This posi-
bility dismiss as unimportant. For the
point at issue is, Do men recognize any
limitations when engaged in warfare?
The concensus of military opinion as ex-
pressed seems to be that there has been
no violation inasmuch as the law of ne
cessity rules. 1.-The end justifies the
means" This would do away with dis
cussion and set the matter at rest. Only
for this there seems to be springing into
renewed life a public conscience, and men
say 'if We practice and condone" lying,
forgery, treachery, and kindred vices and
call them virtues, may there not come to
us a lowering of our moral plane, and loss
of fiber at home? My belief is that the en-
listed soldier leaves his conscience at
home and that he in time corrupts the
commissioned officers. For instance,
where was there ever a marching army
that did not leave a track of desolation
behind 1t, taking everything in reach, and
destroying what could not be consumed?
Ny war experience covered a period of
over four years of active service; early in
the conflict we chased the Federal troops,
later in the season they chased us, so we
all developed walking, and-in emergency
running powers. In our regiment there
were three persons who strictly, during
the four years, kept the eighth command
ment, under the greatest temptations; one
was our colonel, the next our assistant
surgeon the other modesty prevents me
from naming. If there were others, evil
dence is lacking to show II, and we were
no better, or worse, than the rest. Wher-
ever we marched our presence was felt
and the chicken which roasted low did so
at his peril, and seldom repeated the Of
Tense. Little harm was thought of one
who brought young pig into camp. pro-
vided he made fair distribution to his
messmates. Once our colonel declined to
say grace over fat pig, not knowing
that II was stolen, but as clear title
could not be shown. he accepted theft as
highly probable. our quartermaster was
scrupulous In refraining from any overt
act but his negro servant more than
made up for any failure on his part.
think II may be stated without viola
ton OF any law that when a man enters
my army he Is expected to violate the
sixth commandment. and the disregard of
the eighth follows in logical order, and Is
rather expected to result
This is not TO be accepted as a personal
confession; II only records the acts OF the
other fellows. All rights reserved. Can
ala confession may be good for the SOUL
but Il would prove mighty bad for the
soldier who should recount all his deeds.
Upon reflection. must except the army
under Lee which invaded Pennsylvania.
but there was never but one Lee, and the
mold Il broken. Let us have peace.
william Riley BOYD.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-25
WANTED TO LYNCH AGUINALDO.

Moultrie Observer: A Hemstead corre-
spondent vouches for the following.
Two of our prominent citizens who live
within a thousand miles of where the
writer is domiciled, met in the public
road the other day when the following
conversation occurred:
A. What's the news2
B. They've captured Aguinaldo.
A. Captured who?
b. Aguinaldo
"A What's he been doing?
B. Killing folks.
A. (Excitedly). Who has he killed?
b. Oh. lots of people.
A. Where is the scoundrel?
B.He's is Jail.
A. More excited. Let's get a crowd
and lynch him.
B. 1t would be too expensive.
A. Expensive! What's going to make it
expensive?
B. He's too far off.
A. Why, amt he in Moultrie jail?
B. Not a bit of 1t.
A. We'll, where is he then?
h. He's in jail at Manila
A. You mean Camilla, don't your
B. No. mean what l say.
A. How far is il?
B. About 5000 miles.
A. Get up. Jack (as he moved off he
was heard to ejaculate) got no time to
talk with every fool l meet in the road.
Eight thousand miles, why that's clean
outside of Georgy. Agunaldo don't believe
there is such man in the world. Never
heard of such a place as Manhiller be-
fore. These fellows what don't do moth
ing but read newspapers are mighty
smart Get up, Jack, lost half hour talk
ing with that "slop head when i ought
10 been home planting tsters.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-25
ORANGE SEASON ABOUT OVER.

st. Petersburg Sub-Peninsula: The
shipment of oranges from this section is
about over. With the exception of a few
struggling lots and small consignments
the crop may be said to have been all
marketed. There have been in the neigh
borhood of 10000 boxes shipped from st.
Petersburg during the season, and though
the average prices have been fair, the
growers have not realized as much as
they anticipated at the opening of the
season. Those who have sold outright
have had satisfactory yields from their
groves but in many instances parties
who have consigned to commission men
have had unsatisfactory returns. A num-
Der of growers received 81 per box for
the fruit on the trees, while many who
allowed commission men to handle their
crops only realized 70 cents per box. The
prospects for large yield for next sea-
son is exceedingly bright.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-25


and held generally higher, but to the
detriment of business,
Rye -four steady.
Corn meal firm.
Rye steady
Barley steady. Barley malt dull.
Wheat-Spot strong; No. 2, red, S211c.
Options were active and strong all day.
Bull sentiment revived under strong con-
tinental cables and unfavorable German
crop news, good Western support, the rise
in corn, active covering, a large decrease
in worlds stocks and light offerings. Fin
ally eased off under profit-taking. The
market closed irregular at 1zQl7sc net rise.
May 1850; July, 1885; September, TIC.
Corn-Spot, firm; No. 2, 525sc. Options
we're excited and strong, especially the
near months, under Western manipula-
ton, higher cables, light receipts, heavy
covering and export rumors. Closed firm
May, 52ssc; July, 5O1sc; September, 49Ac.
Oats firmer; No. 2, S11kc. Options nrm
and higher, with corn.
Beef firm. Cut meats firm.
Lard firm; Western steamed, S.6oc. Re-
fined firm; continent, $500; S. A., $500;
compound, 634c.
Pork steady.
TalioW quiet.
Rice steady.
MolasseS steady.
Coffee-Spot Rio dull; No. z, invoiced,
&c. Mid market, dull; Cordova, SAQ121zc
Coffee, futures, conditions in the coffee
exchange to-day, speculatively as we'll as
concerns prices, were rather better. The
market opened steady and unchanged to 5
points higher. Following the cali there
was further Improvement of points
and for a time the indications favored
something of bull market. Trading was
active with shorts and foreign interests
moderate buyers, on the news of steadier
markets abroad, and rather small receipts
in the crop country. In the afternoon
there was reaction under profit-taking.
Large blocks of near months were ex-
changed for the remote deliveries in the
late afternoon.
The close was steady, with prices net
unchanged to points higher. Total sales
$4,000 bags, including May 5,0045.O5c; July
520c; September. 5.S5c.
Sugar-Strong; fair refining 11-1Sc;
centrifugal, SO test, 4 3-16Q4Ac. Refined
firm.
Butter firm; creamery 15@20c; state
dairy, 15Q19c.
Cheese steady; fancy large white, 1910
lie; small. 11%G12c.
Eggs quiet; state and Pennsylvania, 149
141kc; Southern, 121xq14c.
Potatoes steady; Jerseys, 50cG$1.3711;
New York, '$1.25q1.75; Havana, $3.00d5.0 co.;
Jersey sweets, $150G2.50.
Peanuts steady; handpicked, 4A@5c;
other domestic, 41ad4Ac.
Cabbage steady; state, $12q16 per ton.
Freights to Liverpool quiet; cotton by
steam, 13c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-25
The nnccr md NnrhviIIc.

Nashville, Tenn, April 24.-ResuIts:
First Race-Eleven-sixteen mile
Badinage, to 2, won with Siroister s
to /, second, and Custodian, to l, third
Time 1:09i5.
Second Race-Half-mile. Jim Scanlon,
to 10, won, with Easter Boy, 5 to 2, Sec
ond and Lemuel, 6 to /, third. Time
O:5OA.
Third Race-One mile Isobel 8 to 1,
won, with Lady Strathmore. 90 10, sec
ond and Larkspur, 4 to 1, third. Time
1:41.
Fourth observation-disclosures mile. Ka-
Iona, to 5, won, with Marie Bell, to 1,
second, and Ardita, 8 to 8, third. Time
0:56.
Fifth Race--One mile and an eighth.
Beana to 5, won, with Windward, u to
/, second, and John Bull, 80 to /, third.
Time 1:57l5
Sixth ce-Eleventh-sixteenth mile.
selling. Alea, to q won, with Robert
Gray, 10 to 1, second, and Quite Right,
to !, third. Time 1:0S%.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-25
CALL OF A PASTOR.

Americas Recorder: At First Bap-
fist Church Sunday morning letter from
Rev. r. E. Neighbour was read to the
CONGREGATION, wherein he accepted the
call to the pastorate of this church The
call was made a week ago, and MT
Neighbour has since been considering it,
MIR. Neighbour is now pastor of the Dub
lin Baptist Church, where he has served
for two years with eminent satisfaction.
That church will give him up with deep
regret
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-25
KILLED A CONVICT.

Rome Tribune: j. Walter Mitchell, a
Floyd county man who is now employed
at the Durham coal mines as a deputy
warden, shot and killed a white convict
named d. o. Webb Saturday about dusk
Mr. Mitchell was forced to kill the man
to save his own life. Webb was a hard
case, and often gave trouble. Saturday
afternoon Webb started at Mr.. Mitchell
with an open razor. Mr.. Mitchell re-
treated, but Webb kept following him up
and Mitchell finally pulled his pistol and
fired. The ball struck Webb in the neck
and he died in a few minutes Jake c..
Moore. state warden, left yesterday to in
vestigate the affair.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-25
TWO NEGROES KILLED.

Tampa Tribune: News arrived in the
city yesterday of a tragedy on the Sea-
board Air Line occurring on Sunday af-
ternoon. Details were meager. and little
could be learned from any source yester-
day, but the following facts were cur
rent: 1t seems that Agent Lumpkins of
the Seaboard Air Line, having charge of
the Station az Orange Heights. small
way-station some miles this side of Wal
DO shot and killed two negroes late Sun
day afternoon. The negroes were OBJ
streperous. and attempted to create a
disturbance, and in the enforcement Of
his duty. the agent was compelled to
shoot and kill the two men.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-25
SKlLLFUL TREATMENT.

bearings is absolutely necessary Especially is this true
of Chronic Diseases which explains why they be
cured by the average physician. A complete knowledge
OF these diseases be obtained only by OF
slant study and experience which II is impossible for the
busy practcing physician 20 acquire My claim TO
ror ability is based upon the fact that for 20 years
have devoted myself to the close study and treatment OF
Chronic Diseases exclusively. have treated
han any other physician In the United States and II Is
but reasonable that should know about them
than the average physician. matter how competent
he may be IN general prac tice.
1 keep In close touch with late discoveries In medical
science. employ oldfashioncd method OF treatment
Ny patients are among the best people o. the South
who have found me skful honorable and upright In al
tranaactionH All who sufferer from chronic dis
ease. such ~ Bladder and kidney Complaint Nervous
1css, Blood and Skin Diseases Rheumatism, catarrh.
can reoalys lom ne NE moot eapoIi ond .kIfu trout
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships
and shipping.

and shipping.
Capt. George U. Beach has secured
rights to run excursions to Warsaw and
Wilmington during the summer in con-
nection with the steamer Wilmington
Capt. Oemler, owner of the Wilmington
has secured from Mr.. George Parsons
the exclusive right to land passengers at
Warsaw, and this privilege has been d.
vided with Capt. Beach. During the sea-
son the boats owned by Capt Beach will
continue under the management of Capt
II. A. Strobhar as agent.
The schooner Jennie Thomas finished
loading lumber yesterday and will prob
ably sail to-day.
While bound from Mobile to New York
the coasting schooner Elvira ]. French
with a cargo of railroad ties, put into
the Delaware Breakwater badly used up
by heavy weather encountered on the
passage. On April 13, off F'rying-Pan
Shoals part of her deckload was lost and
the remainder had to be jettisoned. The
spanker-boom broke, and when Capt
Henlopen was sighted the vessel had
twelve feet of water in her hold and her
pumps were badly choked. The tug
North America began work with her
steam pumps at once, and the greater
part of the water was pumped out of her
She proceeded in tow for New York.
The pilot boat John II. Estill was haul
ed out on the marine railway yesterday
for repairs Capt Fleetwood who rep
resents the Pilots Association in the
maintenance of the boat, expects TO have
all work done necessary to put the Estill
in good condition, so that she may be on
the railway for several days.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-25
TELEGRApHlC MARKETS.
Continued from Ninth Page.>

pool. soc; Hamburg, soc; Barcelona, 45c;
Manchester, 35c.
INDIRDCT-Liver via Baltimore.
S5c; via New York, 4Oc; Hamburg, 40c;
Antwerp, 40c; Reval, st. Petersburg and
Gutenberg, soc; Genoa, BIC.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freights dull, to
Baltimore. $3.75; to Philadelphia, $4,000
s4.75; to New York, $3.50 per NJ.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savananh to Bal
timore, IS; to P. r. r. or B. and o. docks,
$50; to Philadelphia. 1890 per cwt a
pounds to foot); to New York, $3.50 per NJ,
$7.25 to dock lightered at Boston, $3.50.
NAVAL STORES-The market is firm,
medium size vessels, Rosin-Cork, for or
ders, IS ed per barrel of 80 pounds, and 5
per cent. primage. Spirits. As Cd. per 40
gallons gross and = per cent. primage.
Large vessels, rosin. IS; spirits, As Sd.
Steam, lie per 100 pounds on rosin, 211zc
on spirits Savannah to Boston, and 91zc on
rosin, and 1sc on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-25

Per steamship Nacoochee to New York
April 24.-729 bales upland cotton, $50 bales
sea island cottong 519 bales domestics, 637
barrels cottonseed oil, 121 barrels rosin.
736 barrels turpentine, 400 cases canned
goods, 1885, 1874 feet lumber, So bales tobac-
CO, 10 barrels fish, "a cases cigars, 255
boxes fruit, III barrels vegeta bles, 1881
crates vegetables, 100 tons pig iron, 5
horses, l refrigerator Strawberries, 100
boxes soap. 90 barrels pine tar, $50 sacks
chaff 1888 packages merchandise.
Per schooner City of Augusta for Fall
River-424,S55 feet yellow pine lumber;
value $5,5166l.-Cargo by E. B. Hunting
& Co.
Per schooner Three Marys, for Perth
Amboy-S2i,661 feet yellow pine lumber;
value, SO, 72O.59.-Cargo by f. B. Hunting
& &C