davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24
Long on craftsmanship, Short on Pro.
fiunciatiog,.

During last weeks tempestuous de-
bate about Panama. Senator Spooner,
il one Of his vigorous colloqufes with
Senator TiIlman, added to the exams
pies of original orthoepy in that Dduy
by speaking of "dinnymite. seha.
tor Teller, who buckled on the arsppr
gloriously in the same debate, and who
often stood up for "Cubey," dicoursed
about .Korey-eey and Colon bee.ss>
Years ago when the Samoan aues.
ton was a lively theme Ia the SENATE
the late Joha Sherman, then ses.a.
tor from ohio, ilvariahly PefeFn RI
the far-oK island as 'ssamn .bH !. =
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24

las
Y 8
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24

5. /
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28

FRtIT.-The outlook for peaches is
uncertain, though fair in some localities
of Northccntral and Southern Maryland
and good in Washington county. Many
trees We're Writer killed in Garrett coun-
~ and an unusual amount Of 'peach
curl is reported from Anne Arundel
county. CHERRIES, apples pears and
pums are generally well set, though in
dicationsl point 10 ONLY Il moderate t1Up
of cherries in W aShington county. and
pears are said to be scarce in Southern
Delaware.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
The Four DIS.

Charles Spurgo"n once said that there
were three great enemies to man--",i1't.
debt and the Devil" He might have ad-
ded one more d and included dyspepsia.
The evil results of This disease could
hardly he exaggerated. It's effects are
felt in mind and body. and are rs far
reaching as the effects of the curse THAT
WINS laid on the Jackdaw of Rheims
which was cursed in ''catiug and drink
Ing and sleeping. in Stauuing and sitting
and lying. The good effects of DR..
licrce's Golden Medical Discovery are
most marked in ag%1rlvatrd and chronic
eases of dyspepsia. II enables the stom-
ach glands To sccrctc the necessary GUAM
tity of digestive fluids. and this ut once
removes that craving or guawing scn.a-
ton 80 common TO certain forms of in
digestion. 1t tones and regulates the
stomach, invigoratoS the torpid liver and
gives the blood making glands keen as
SimIative power. Golden Medical Dis
covery" cures nincty-cight per cent. of
those who use it. Or. fercc'S Pleasant
Pellets are superior 10 all other laxative
medicines when the bowels are OBJ
StrrlCted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.


The President is busy receiving calls
of po..--riars mrrd arranging the "details
OF the coming cuiHl,sisu. 1t is admitted
ON all sides t!l't in selecting Mr.. Cortel-
you far Chairman OF the National Re
publican Committee he has dcXterously
solved Il perptpXing problem. 1t is now
assured ttst the campaign will he con-
Quoted "n &c high and straightforward
basis. Tie PRESIDENT declares very en-
phmticiIy that he is not taking sides in
the lI,inoiss or Wisconsin factiona con-
test. He is Keeping his lands off He
also expresses himself us quito hopeful
of the result in Maryland notwithStand-
ing Mr.. Goruan's psars to capture that
State On til" seth inst the President
will visit Gettysburg. Pa. making a
speech an Memorial Day. He will ride
over the field in the morning and in the
evening return to Washington. As the
speech is tn" ouly one of his until after
electiulD, the public is: hooking forwsrd to
II with ullrornnMn interest. The British
Ambassador. Sir Henry Durlnd, left to-
day for Gettysburg, the guest of acting
Secretary OF War Oliver. He will i'll
spect and study tine famous battlefield.
He is deeply Interested in the military
Features of the great Civil War. \ well
come guest at the White House this
week is ClTt. w. s. Cowles. the. PrrSi-
dents hrothcr-in-law, of the unfortunate
5attIe~hip Missouri. The vessel is how
being repaired at Newport News. Among
recent other visitors at the White House
have been EIihu Root, Senator Lodge,
EX-Goverlor Black, of New York, who
Is getting points for has speech at Chica-
H.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
MONSTER
FREIGHT ENGINE.
New TWeIve-Driver Turned Out To
Haul HEAVY B. G. o. Trains.

The Schenectady plant of the AmeIi
can Locomotive Company has just turn
ed out II monster freight locomotive for
the Baltimore and Ohio, which, if compc-
rcut To do satisfactorily the work for
which it is designed. will be followed by
others. The design follows that of the
MaIlct compound. which is French
typ" used for hauling heavy trains.
There are six pairs Of driving wheels.
of the boiler and the remaining three be
meath the frcboX. The driving wheels
are quite small. being only - inches in
diameter -Four big cylinders are fed
from the massive boiler. Each set of
drivers has two cylinders. The boiler is
IS feet in lcngth and is feet in dame
ter. 1t has J5SJ square feet Of heating
surface. rhc CRATE surface is - square
feet. 1t is estimated that this locomotive
will be ll2 times more powerful than any
locomotive ever constructed.
The total weight of the locomotive is
32O000 pounds. This is so divided upon
the drivers THAT the machine will proceed
over the rails with ease, and mt the same
time the Wear upon the rails will be but
Il trie more than that of the ordinary
locomotive. The front driving WHEELS
are aTticulated, 80 that when curves are
encountered the wheels will accommo-
date themselves accordingly. The back
drivers and their frames are fastened
rigidly to the boiler.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
MUST PAY
WITNESSES.
Otherwise Lifiganfs Cannot Compel
Their Attendance At Court.

In tle Circuit Court for Talbot County
on Monday Judge Pearce delivered a far
reaching opinion in reference to the COM
pulesory enforcement Of attendance of
witnesses in civil cases, and thereby set
tded {, much mooted question.
Heretofore this question of compelling
witnesses to attend has never been de-
cife~l. and wlIcuever they were summon
ed they aptrstred sometimes mt a great
Bacritce to themselves and loss of time
30 their business. simply out of courtesy
20 the court and save the cost of an at
tachment. but ais the court has decided
that the parties summarizing them must
business and working people will be ben
business and working people will eb ben
Gifted by The decision and the court re-
iieved of uRIny trivial cases. The case
ON which the decision was rendered is as
follows:
In the case of Horace M. Turner vs..
Frank Burke an attachment was asked
for by the defendant TO compel the at
tendance of WiFham Roe, a witness re-
turned summoned, but who failed to AM
swrer when called The attachment was
refused on the ground that witnesses in
civil casts are entitled to deInslnd and
receive from tllc party summOning them
their legal fees for each days attend-
ancr NJ che close of each day, on demand
therefor. and in event OF refusal to pay
the same tneir attendance will not be
enforced by attachment, this witness
having the dry previous shown to the
court in open court tintt he had demand
ed from the defendant his legal fees for
attendance up TO that dNte and that pay
mein head hccn refused
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
AWARE COLLEGE
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
Session of l9O4-s Begins Septem-
Der 18th, 1904.

Entrance examinations will be held at
any of the following named places, on
June 18TH and 18th, 1904, if notice is sent
to the President: Newark, Niddletown,
Smyrna, Dover, Milford, Georgetown,
Lewes, Seaford, Laurel.
Examinations for entrance will be held
in the College on September 18th and
I4th, 1904.
Candidates should present themselves
for examination in June, as they will
then have opportunity to make up at the
examination at the College in Septem-
Der any, deficiencies that may be dis
covered.
Tuition free to all students from Del
aware.
For any information about the College
write to the President. Catalogues sent
upon application.
GEO. A. HARTER. President.
apr 10 5mos
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28

GRAIN AND GRASSES.-lt is row
lDSSihlr 10 speak with colsi lcrahc def
ntr"rsS ;lS to the condition of wheat
Generally tn" crop hHS continued to i'm
prove in appearance Curing the week.
In Garrett county the prospects are not
80 good as earlier reports indicltrd:
many fields were badly frozen ont and
have been Suwn to oats. In Nurtn-ccIl-
trail Marry lHngd some lHtc fields have been
plHntcd in corn. ami the crop on corn
Stubblc is light; some hradS were appear
ing the last of the week. In Southern
districts the crop is heading ami prom
Uses a fair yield.
Corn needs warmer weather and more
sunshine than the week afforded. The
crop is about all planted. but gCi'nina-
ton has been slow and Expectations from
insects consequently considerable. Re
ports as to the stands secured are not
uniformly good. In northern districts
some replanting waS done. and it is fear
ed thelt some fields will have to he plant
cd over; IL few early fields received tho
first working during the week. In south
crn districts better stands are genprally
reported and the appearance of the crop
is fair \ little Planting remains to be
done Ill all sections. Oats have not made
the same gains as in previous weeks hut
the condition of the crop generally is fair
TO good Barley is heading in Northern
Maryland and rye made good growth
Powing for buckwhrat has begun in
Garrett county. Pasture is getting to be
plentiful. Timothy sown last fall gave
excellent stands: but clover is nearly
everywhere below average in condition.
IN many places poor. particularly in
Southern Maryland and Delaware. An
Increased acreage of millet and Hungar-
ian grass will be sown i'll Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
Public Local Laws
Operative in Cecil county pass,
ed at the recent session of
the Legislature, and publish
ed by authority.
Jacob Tome Institute.
CHI 3Ol.

CHAPTER 3Ol.
AN ACT to enlarge the powers and amend
the Chart er of The Jacob Tome Institute. a
corporation incorporat ed under the General
incorporation Laws of this State, and whose
charter Was amen ed By an Act 0. General
Assembly of Maryland of eighteen hundred
and ninety eight, Chapter s.venty-six and
by an Act of nineteen hundred, Chapter two
hundred and fourteen.
Whereas. The Jacob Tome Institute was in
corporated under the General Incorporation
Laws OF this State by certificate of incorpor-
alton. recorded among the Charter Records OF
Cecil County, in Liber ID. s. No. !, tolio 220,
etc and its privileges were extended. its
powers enlarged and its Charter am ended by
an Act passed by the Gen, raj Assembly of
Maryland of Eighteen hundred and ninety
eight, Chapter seventy six by an Aci of the
session OF nineteen hundred, Chapter two
hundred and fourteen, 1t is DESTROYS of still
further enlarRinE its powers and mending
Its Charter; therefore,
Sec. /. Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland, That the Jacob Tome Insti-
TUT. IN addition to the powers possessed by 1t
under its said certificate Of incorp, ration and
the amendments heretofore made thereto,
| shall have and possess the further powers,
lights. privileges and franchise conferred
upon 1t by this Act. and all powers, privileges
and franchises conferred upon II by Its Char.
ter and the amendments thereto are hereby
continued in full force and effect, except in
81 Tar Hs they are expressly altered or
changed by This Act.
Sec. 2 And be 1t enacted, That power is
hereby given to the trustees of The Jacob
Tome institute, by a majoriy vote at any an
nual meeting of such trustees to increase
this numbers at such time. by the addition of
one or more members to the present author.
lied number of nine, provided the tot
number of trustees shall not exce,n fifteen;
and provided all of such trus ees shall be
citizens of the United States aud at least two
thirds OF them shall be citizens of the state of
Maryland.
Sec. 3. And be It further enacted. that this
A I shall take effect from the date OF its pas
sage.
Approved April 7th. 1904.
EDWIN WARFlhLD,
Governor
GEORGEY. EVEHHART,
Speaker of the House OF Delegates.
SPENCER C. JONES,
President ut the Senate.
State Of Mary land, Set
/, Thomas Pauan. Clerk OF the Court of
Appeals of Mary land, 40 hereby certify, that
tue foregoing is full and true copy of the
ACT OF The General ASS emily of Mary land Oi
which II purpOrts TO be a copy, az taken from
Original Law belonging To ana deposited in
The office of the Clerk Ui The Court OF up
IrilS niuIct aid.
In trstimon, whereof | have bereunto set
my hand as Cle'k and affixed the seal OF The
SAID Court OF Appeals, this 9Th day of May
A ID ~ 4
THOMAS PARRAN,
Clerk Court OF Appeals OF Mary land.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28

and answer calls at any hour.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
CROP BULLETIN.
CONDITIONS DURING THE PAST WEEK

WEATHER.-The mean temperature
of the week mt Baltimore was "a degrees
the daily average deficiency being about
3 degrees. This deficiency was due to the
low minimum temperature on the 16th
and to the cloudy weather that was gen
eral until Saturday and the consequent
absence of high temperatures during the
day. Freezing temperatures occurred in
Western Maryland Oh the 10th and Mill
imum temperatures low enough for frost
We're reported over most of tine Section
on that DATE but no damage appears to
have resulted, as brisk winds prevailed
and prevented the formation of frost
The last two dayS OF the week We're
bright and warm. Rain was general
throughout the Section on the 18th and
18th, in nrlny places thunder storms &C.
cured hail fell in considerable guam
tity in Cecil county on the 18th and was
reported in other localities but no dam
age resulted. The winds We're generally
from the West and Northwest EXCEPT
during the rainy Gays the middle of the
week when they We're Eastrrly. High
winds occurred on the 18th and 10Th.
causing excessive evaporation, but were
without i'll effects on vegetation.
In II few Districts the week wslS too wet
Cor the favorable prosecutor of farm
work, Especially in Washington ANA Dor
chester counties. where u,crat.C.l$ were
seriously interrupted. TIE amount of
rainfall was generally below normal but
WAS sufficient for crops: ii ranged from
LIGHT showers. I, pypI. oui. inch Ihp ii II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
Dressnlaking...

Mrs. r. B. Rose begs to
announce t h a t she is
ready to do dressmaking
and plain sewing.
apr 30, limo Bay View, Md.
The Republican journal., 1904-02-04
DIED.

CANDAGE. In South Bluehil January 10. Mrs
L0rinda A. Candage, aged 10 years, months ana
30 days.
CLEMENTs In Nealleys Corner, Ilampden,
Joseph Clements. aged Il years 10 months ana
days. ,,.. ,,.,. :,
CARTER In Surry. January q, Mrs Grace E.
Carter aged % years and days
CoNAHY. In Surry, January 80 Leslie n. Con-
ary aged u years, months and Is days.
Thomas Orville Driakwdter. aged 50 years, 10
months and 20 days
HALL In North BrO0klin, January Il, Mrs.
Martha f. Hall, aged &c years, IL months and
days. A.,
HANsCoM. In Bar Harbor, January 81, the
wife of Rev. 5. l.. Hanscom. Funeral at Bar
Harbor Wednesday morning. Burial at Belfast
n HEAL in Linc0lnville, February 3. Mrs. Pa
thence s. HeaI. aged IS years, months and l.
days. .
IUFKIN. In Hyde Park, Mass. January y
Mrs. j. Valentine Lutkin native OF Deer Isle:
MITCHELL. In Belfast, January %, George,
son of Frank and Clara D. Mitchell, aged =
years and months.
PHlLI.Irs. In Hampden, January %, Myrtle
| r.. daughter of George E. and Mabel r. Phillips
/ aged wear 8 months and q days.
! PAYSoN. In New London, Ct, February l.
! Capt. Charles Nathaniel Payson, formerly OF
/ Belfast. NE. ,
! PIERCE. In Bangor, January 81, Mrs Emma
/ f. Pierce aged 50 years and months.
/ SMITH In CaStlne, January y, Capt. Milllam
+ THOMAS In Belfast, January 80 William
| Thomas, aged "a years.
! WEILMAN. In Belmont, January -, Mrs.
Nancy J. " Gilman, aged IS years. IL months an,
S days.
The Republican journal., 1904-02-04

CENTER LINCOLNvILLE.
Horace J. Tibbetts of Rockport visited
friends in town last Sunday. All the
schools closed last week.. Mr. and Mrs.
F, M. Russ returned home recently from
visits to relatives in Boston and vicinity....
A sleighing party of "a couples from Tran
guilty Grange visited Megunticook Grange,
Camden, last Wednesday euening, Jan.
9th, and report very nice time. Several
parties in this vicinity have put in supply
of ice for the coming season from Andrews
pond. The ice was IA inches thick and a
nice quality. Willis Mckinney recently
lost three nice cows. Warner Tower died
Jan. 18th at the home of his son, Elisha
Tower His age was 90 years. Miss Jen-
ME E. Miller passed away Jan. 18th, aged
80 years. She was a charter member Of
Tranquility Grange and will be greatly
missed The funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon, Rev. G. H. Beebee of
Searsmont officiating. The floral offerings
were many and very beautiful.
The Republican journal., 1904-02-04

thorn. from Jacksonville Dec. 2 for Port
land, Me-, arrived here in Distress, with
loss of foresail, jib, mainsail, main boom,
gaff and fore boom. She also lost deckload.
Material for repairing the schooner mas
been shipped from Boston.
Gloucester, Mass, Jan. %. According 10
a despatch received here to-day the schoon-
er A. M. Nicholson of BuckspOrt, Maine, is
drifting about the Gulf OF st. Lawrence
frozen in an ice field, the crew having aDan-
doned her off Bay of St. George, N. +. Inc
Nicholson was one of the frozen herring
fleet several of which have met disaster
this winter, and was large vessel OF l52
tons. The despatch stated that the crew OF
nine men with the captain made their way
across the ice fields to the shore after very
hard journey of ten miles.
Bath, Jan. e. Schooner Fred a.; nav Wa
mort arrived Tuesday from Brunswick, Ga,
with her flag at half mast for the loss OF her
first mate, Capt. E. W. CoOksOn. who was
washed overheard and drowned when the
schooner was off Thatcher's island. Cook
son was walking on the forward house when
he was thrown into the sea by the pitching
Of the vessel. Capt. Cookson formerly llved
in Rock land and for many years was one OF
the best known master mariners sailing
from that port He had commanded the
schOOners Helen Montague, Carrie Il. Cook
son and the Nathan f. Cobb. OF late years
he has made his home in Everett. Mass,
where he leaves WIDOW anu lOuT cHlIuI ell.
He was As years old.
Kockland, Jan. o. Capt. Elias White and
Mate Fred f. Peterson, who were lost when
the schooner Ella Presley was wrecked in
collision with the schooner Francis Schubert
off Chatham, Mass, belonged in this tcwn
Capt. White was native and one OF the
best known and most highly regarded citi
zens. lie was 4S years old and is survived
by a widow and two children, aged f0ul
and eight years. lie had sailed for Cobb
! Wight & Co., about 20 years, going on the
schooner Lena White, which was built fol
him several years ago, until he took the Pres
sey year ago. Mate Peterson was son o
| Capt Frank A. Peterson of Rockland,, wa
% wears old and unmarried. WashburI
Bros. were managing owners of the Pres
sey, Capt White holding one-eighth share
| Tie schooner was valued at $4,000 and wa
partially insured She had capacity
! 1888 barrels of lime
The Republican journal., 1904-02-04

&c. ar, bark Glad Tidings, Rio Janero, via
Norfolk N,
Hampton Roads, Jan. 26. In port a. m,
sch. Van Aliens BOughton, Baltimore 1or
Boston.
Portland. Jan. o. Ar, sch Gov. Ames'
Newport News; 30, cid, sch. Gov. Ames,
coal port.
Brunswick, Ga, Jan. %. Ar, sch. R. Bow
ers, Providence q, ar, sch. Med1ora, hlcll-
ardson, Boston 90, ar, sch. Scotia, batn i9F
Darien (Ieaking) 80, sid, sen. Henry r.
Kreger, New York. o,, 49,.
Georgetown, S. G., Jan: o. Sid, sch.
Sarah b. j. Rawson, New York.
Newport News, Jan. 26 Ar, sch. Young
Brothers, New York; %, ar, schs. GLADYS,
New York Paul Palmer b Bost on sob Ah
bic c. Stubs, New York; - m
Galveston, Jan. %. Sid, sch. Harry L.
Haywood, Charlotte Harbor.
: Norfolk, Jan. q. Ar, sch. Celia F., New
York; %, ar, sch. John E. Develln, Baltl-
more
ward Stewart, New York. mn
Port Royal, S. c., Jan: q. Ar, sch. Ella
NJ. Wiley, Bond, New York.
Savannah, Jan. %. Ar, Sch John Paul'
Portland.
Fernandina, Fla, Jan. 20. Ar, sch. Laura
NJ Lunt, Boston q, sid, sen Roh hd" ar sch H.
Inez n Carver, New York.
Rockland, Jan. o. Ar, sch. Marion N.
Cobb, Brunswick.
Gloucester, Feb. 2. Ar, sch Merrill c.
Hart, New York for Rockland
| FOREIGN PORTS.
| Port Antonio, Jan. %. Ar, sch. We llteet
! Rutledge, Jacksonville g days pasSage).
barbados, Jan. 26. Ar, sch. Joseph W.
! Hawthorn, Jack sonville for Portland.
Rio Janeiro, Jan. 81. Ar, bark Frances,
Baltimore.
| low, Philadelphia.
Turks Island, Jan. 81. Ar, sch. Eleanor
/ F. Bartram, Demerara (loads for Port!and)
Cardenas, Jan. 9. Ar, sch Methebesec
AMER, Dec. 2S Anchored off, ship Roam
oke, Hong Kong for Baltimore and New
| York.
| Gonaives Sailed on or about Jan. 81, sch
Carrie A. Buchanan, Stamford,
Barbados, Feb l. Sid, sch. Mabel Jordan
Balano (from Rio ,Janeirol, Turks Island
/ to load for Philadelphia.
| MARINE MISCELLANY
Brunswick, Ga, Jan. d Sch. }. llolme
i.Birdsall, Portland for Brunswick, ashor
! on Doboy bar, was towed off and arrlve'
! here apparently unchanged.
| Barbados, Jan. g. Sch. Joseph W. HaW
The Republican journal., 1904-02-04
BORN

AMEs In Duluth, January 20, to Mr. and "rs
Albert 5. AmeS, formerly Lena Lancaster ferry)
a daughter. Az
BEVERAGE. In North Haven, January 10, to
Mr. and Mrs James \. Beverage, son.
BATES. In South Brooksvile, January 49, to
Mr. and Mrs. William Bates, son.
BLACK. In South Brooksville, } 'nuary IL, to
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. ':lack, a SON
CARTER. In Vinalhtyen, January 20, TO MI.
and Mrs. Dan Garter, son.
CLEMENTS. In North SearspOrt, January 70.
to Mr. and Mrs +. Clements, a son.
CROCKETT. In North Haven, January %, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson T. Crockett. a son.
FLKTcHER. In Belfast, January IA, to Mr. and
Mrs George p. Fletcher a son.
FRENCH. In Belfast January 30, to MIR, and
Mrs Elmer S. French, a daughter.
HAMBLEN. In Stonington, January Ii, to MI.
and Mrs. Leslie Ehoy Hamben, a daughter,
Sadie Rosetta.
HAYES In North Brooksyille, January II, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Halves, daughter
NICHOLSON. In North Searsport, January "A
to Mr. and Mrs j. Sumner NickerSon, daugh-
ter. . NJ, d
SEIDERs. In Union, January q, to Mr. ahc
Mrs Harry Sede rs, son.
SMITH In Belfast, January OF, to Rev, ant
Mrs. shley A. Smith, son
WARDWEl.L. In Pen0bScot, January "a 10 MI
Mrs. Frank Wardwell, a SON
The Republican journal., 1904-02-04
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, Jan. 26. Ar, bark Mamie
Swan, St. simons Ga; sch; Lyman M.
Law, Brunswick cid, bark Rebecca Crow
ell, San Juan; sch. lnez N. Carver, Fernan-
dina; q, ar, sch. r. ": Hopkins' Bruins
dina schs Marie Palmer, Brunswick Ger
trude L. Trundy, Richmond; %, ar, sch.
Edith G. Folwell, Fernandina; 80, cid, sch.
Fred w. Aver. Sabine Pass, Texas; Feb. l,
cid, brig Jennie Hubert, Fernandina; sch.
Georgia Gilkey, Jacksonville; 2 ar, sch
Downes, Brunswick (and returned).
Boston, Jan. Is. Ar. schs. y. 7, Palmer,
W. c. Carnegie and Addie NJ. Lawrence,
Newport News; ". L. Douglass, Norfolk
Dorothy Palmer, Baltimore; 81, ar, schs.
Jessie Lena, Carrabele; Henry i. Fiske,
Brunswick Fannie Palmer, Newport
News; 90, ar, sch. Theoline, Fernandina
Feb. 2, ar, schs. Thomas W, Lawson, New
port News; Fannie Palmer, do; Levi S.
Andrews, Apalachicola.
Philadelphia, JAN %. Ar, sch S. NJ.
Bird, Fernandina.
Baltimore, Jan. 81 Ar, bark Auburndale
Orchilla %, cid, sch. Sallie Pom, Cardenas