davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-04
MRS. WINSLOW,
IAN Exlerienosd Nurse and Female Physician,
presents to the attention of mothers, her
500 7 HING SYRUP.
Fer Children Teethins

CAN SAN IN COFFf
nsvsr bean abls TO
Msdieins-NRvKR
a SIN q L = IN
fKCT A CUR FL
Never did We knsw
satisfaction BY snyI
the contrary, allars
or kRATIoNs, and !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-04

say Of any oTH.s
HAS FAILED,Ir
STANCE TO RI
when timely used.
an instance OF dis
ons who used II. On
delighted With its
nal in &c.. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-04

gisRis; n /: sssssss. s;s s::s: :.
csssff 3 fss .s.ss e DBsssss nsss u: ss.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-04
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,

ma 2-In1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27

INCREASE OF THE NEW YORK TRADE WITH
THE SOUTH.-Carelul and full inquiry made
among tile leading jobbers and importers oi
foreign and domestic dry goods--of foreign
and domestic woollsn goods--of importers Of
lsces-of silks, ribbons and trimmings-of
silk fringes of embroderies and white goods
of "Yankee Notions" and fancy goods, indis-
putaby show the FACTS that the trade with the
South, thus far, is greater than it was last
year-thst it is expected to be greater for the
rest of this winter than it was last-that the
large Southern jobbers will soon buy more
heavily than ever, because they expect that
many Of the small country merchants in the
little places back Of the seabord will be forced
to make their purchases South instead Of
North, changing thus the course of New Y York' 8
trade, but in no degree diminishing it-that
politics have no more to do with the Southern
trade than with trade elsewhere in the world,
and that Southern merchants, like Northern
merchants, or French merchants, will never
allow any considerations except those Of price
and quality, and freight, to influence their
purchase Of goods.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
DIED,

C0SGBAVE-January 26, of Scarlet Fevf, william
Peter, son Of 0tway and Uatharine UosHave, aged
i've years. three months and twenty.s DDS. b..
Funeral will take place this afternoon at halfpas
one Clock from the residence OF his parelts No 81
New-street, east of Broadway.
,JAMES-At Siillersburg, Kentucky, onsaturday
January II, Rev John James, venerable minister
Of the Methodist Church, aged rs years Tie had
been preacher Of the gospel for upward 4 half q
century.
MALLQRY-0n the evening of the 24h inst.
ssts hsT ss1 Infant sSI Of wR and e late
.0BERDEN-0n Wednesday, January 81 after Q
short illness, Sophia, wife Of Louis y. Uberfen.
Her funeral will take place from her late rSsidence
No. "a Grantstreet, this afternoon, ut one O'clock
The friends Of the family are invited to atteit.
R0BIS0N:-On Wednesday, January 25, ofIalam.
nation Of the Lungs, Cleora, infant daughter oi
John q and Almira Robson, eyed two months and
two days.
UALDEMAN-0f Scarlet Fever, little Charlie
and twenty six days. '.1.l Y
The friends OF the family are respectfully invitd
attend the funeral from the residence of his paret
No. 81 East Fourth.street, on Saturday Januaryl2S
at hall. past nine o'clock, A. NJ.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
The Legislatures at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, January 26.-The Kentucky and
Tennessee Legislatures arrived here at half
past three O'CLOCK, and were enthusiastically
received at the depot, where great crowds had
assembled. They were escorted by the COM
mittee and military to the Hall of the Repre-
sentatives, where the House and Senate were
in Joint convention.
Gov. Dennison received them in brief and
eloquent speech in behalf of the people of
Ohio.
Cove Magofiin responded for Kentucky,
thanking the people OF Ohio for their cordial
reception. .
Lieut., Gov. Newman, of Tennessee, spoke in
behalf Of Tennessee. The joint convention
then adjourned, and the guests were escorted
to the public institutions. After supper they
assembled in social lsvee at the Hall of the
Representatives and around the banquet tables
at the American and Goodale Houses, where
many toasts were read and responded to.
The city around Capitol square is brilliantly
Illuminated, and the streets full of enthusiastic
citizens. There is also great display of fire
works. The guests leave tomorrow forenoon
for Cincinnati.
A large supper was given to the Legisla-
tive guests at the Neil House at 10 O'Clock.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27

SENSIBLE VIEW OF DIsuNION ~ LOUISIANA
Mr.. Jacob Barker, an old and esteemed citi-
zen of New Orleans, at late celebration in
that city, in alluding to the Southern threats
of disunion, said: We know full we'll that our
slaves would not be worth the clothes they
wear if the Union should be dissdved. Their
value consists in the preservation of Southern
rights, ss guaranteed by the Constitution.
Should 1t be vacated by division of the
Union, the Northern section would initiate
their cousins, the British, making all free who
should put foot on their soil. Ills would de-
populate the border States of thir slave pop
ulation, and they would, one ater another,
become free States, until not one would be
left to tell how II had happened.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
Democratic Meeting.

SAVANNAH, January 26.-The Democratic
meeting, held here last night, broke up in a
row. r ... ......
Henry W. Jackson made speech sus tain
ing the resolutions in favor Of the Millidgo.
vile Convention, when row commenced and
many withdrew. The meeting then ad-
journed.
Another meeting was organized, with Col
leotor Barton as Chairman.
Resolutions were passed declaring the cleo.
ton of Seward, or any other Republican in
dorsor of the Helper Book, to the Presidency,
would be just cause for the dissolution Of the
Union. Ia such an event, those present
pledged their lives, honors and fortunes to Of
feet o dissolution.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
Additional Foreign News.

NEw YORK; January 26.--The steamer
Tuetonia arrived this evening, bringing London
evening papers Of the 7th. The funds were
frmer in London on the 7th, but business was
quiet. Exchange on Austria had risen in con-
sequence OF the renewed disquietude which
prevails at Vienna. The application for the
now Canadian loan had reached e12,00O,OO0
sterling. The Bank of England had raised
the price for fine gold from 93 It's. 1o1ad.
to f3 lss. Cardinal Wiseman is said to have
promised an Irish brigade to the Pope. The
Circassians are rapidly smigratiDg to Turkey.
Some sixteen thousand have arrived at Con-
stantinoplo, and eight thousand more have as
ssmbled at Kertch. Report says that Victor
Emmanuel, on New Years Day, in reply to .
speech Of the Neapolitan Embassador, that all
would be arranged peacefully, and 10 the
Spanish Minister, "tell your Queen she ought
to unite with me and not believe all those
pastici of the priests" y.r-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
Y. Nj. Nj. II. Asso oCiatiOn.

The suggestion of the PENNY PRESS that this
Association, around whose history and .organi.
aatiop so many memories cluster, to properly
observe its approaching anniversary-it baing
one-fourth of century since it's formation
will be carried out by the Directory. Meas
ures will be matured to make the occasion
one of marked interest.
In the lifetime Of the members, hitherto
most active, no other such an opportunity will
perhaps occur. The officers will bs ably sus-
tanned by the members and other citizens.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
MARRIED..

VOORHEES-MELENDY-O the light of the
25th inst, by Rev. Thomas D. Grove Mr.. T. s
voorheesand Miss sale ]. Melendy, al # Reading
R-G0ODHART.-On Wednesday
evening, the 25thpst. at the residencefthe brides
father by the Rev. DR.. Isaac III. Wise Louis Elm
GOodbart, all Of this city.
LUND-0RFGEN.-O On the ,,23d inst.,bF N. Mar.
chant, ESQ, Charles A. Lund and Ammo. Origen
both of this city.
ISMAIL-MCGI NNIS.-0n the 25th mt, by N,
Marchant, Esq, George A. Ismail .and Marthy "
McGinnis, both CT this city. '-- - 49,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
Preparations for Receiving the Legis-
latures at DaytOn.

DAYTON, January 26.-The citizens Of Day.
ton had made partial arrangements for giving
q dinner to morrow to the distinguished
guests from kentucky and Tennessee, but the
arrangements of the Cincinnati Committee
were such as TO allow stoppage here of only
fifteen or twenty minutes. AS our citizens
could not, in the short space of time allotted
give an entertainment worthy of the city,
they resolved to do nothing beyond the firing
of salute Of thirty-three guns as o mark Of
respect.
The Committee from Cincinnati will serve
cold lunch at the depot at noon tomorrow
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, January 26.-The joint Com
mttee on the Harper's Ferry affair have made
voluminous report, which closes with rcso-
lutions, urging the arming and equipping Of
the militia, and the passage of laws encour-
aging domestic manufacturer, and for the
more prompt punishment of persons attempt
ing to incite slaves to insurrection, and vim
di6ating the course of Governor Wise through
out the Harper's Ferry affair. Five thousand
copies were ordered to be printed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
Fire af Rosfou.

Boston, Tanusry 26.--A fire in East Cam
bridge asfnight destroyed the sewing machine
factory Of George Seeley, with Its contents:
loss $4, 900, insured for 81 500; the coffin ware
house Of Mr.. Lockhart loss So, 500, insured for
$l,500; and the stable and counting house Of
VIM. II. Howland: loss $4,000, insured. A
largo quantity Of lumber in the yards q W.
II. Rowland and Flint & Taft was destroyed.
Total loss on buildings, lumber, &c., is $l5 900.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27

1t Will be gFatiylng 70 the SUBSTANTIAL CIT
izens of Cincinnati IL the official REPRESENTA-.
-tiycs of neighboripg states in their stay in
our city can obtain right views Of the char.
acter and capacity Of the commercial and
manufacturing capital of Ohio. Cincinnati
is accomplished in the skill of handicraft
and, to do justice to the merits Of our me.
.caanics and manufacturers, We would be glad
if half hours from fsstivity could be given to
inspect workshops, machine-shops, and foun,
deries, and the studio and Offices of the artist
architect, and artisan. We would be glad that
our trestle-boards could be examined, and
their designs approved for public and private
edifces. We bespeak favorable judgment as
to the solidity, convenience, adequacy, good
taste, and economy, Of the structures our mas
ter-buildsrs do erect and can erect on order.
Our stores are bazaars of the riches of COM
mercs and the wealth Of the Indies. Our
fabrics arc choice, and afforded at reasonable
prices; our dealers in foreign wares are con-
tent to transfer them to the homes of the con-
sumers at small margin of profit. Our peo-
pie are social and intelligent; they are inda-
paadent, but courteous, and the more they are
known the more they will be respected. Our
schools are superior; our churches and lecture
rooms, our library rooms and Exchanges,
honor the city and the citizens. While it is
customary to break bread and extend hospi-
talities with municipal ibsrality, and in holi
day clothes, we wish it could be that the work
men could be seen at their daily avocationf,
and mon and women could be met at their Gro
sides. Cincinnati is not a humbug city; she
is solid, substantial, prospecting, patriotic,
apparently sober faced, but Z warm hearted
citv
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
Shall the Office of Controller be Ab0l-
fSled2

Some are agresd-some not agreed. Some
argue that the State might conduct her fnan-
cial affairs somewhat as bank does. The
Auditor to be President, Directors and Re-
ceiving Teller, the Controller, book-kof per,
and the Treasurer Paying Teller. sottle-
ments to be made daily--three divisions in
ono department.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27

FRATRIcIDE IN TEsNEssEE.-)n Saturday
last, Benjamin Hide, living h Davidson
County, Tenn, had a difficulty with his
brother, Ledville Hide, and infliced number
of stabs upon his body, Of which he died in a
few bours afterward. Tho murderer imme-
diateIy made his escape.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
Massac chusetts Anti slavery Society

BosroN, January 26.-The Massachusetts,
Anti-Slavery Society is holding Its animal
convention in one of the rooms Of the fremont
Temple. Francis jackson, President of the
Society, presided. The annual report of the
Treasurer shows the receipts Of the past year
little over $500, and the expenditures
So, 400. Most of the leading Abolition orators
are present, but the meeting to-day was thinly
Attended.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27

~ Daguerrean Gallery, south west cor-
ner of Sixth and Western-row, over Hannaford's
drugstore. Pictures taken and Mt hlgood cases
for twenty oehts. Warranted To please.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27

Lanch of United States Sloop.
NORFOLK, January 26.-Ths steam sloop.of.
war Richmond was successfully lanched to.
day in the presence Of an immense crowd.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
Naval.

NEW YORK, January 26--Ths United States
steamers Sumpter and Mytic left Fernando Po,
December 3, for Loando. The San Jacinlo
was at Congo; all well. I-r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
From Texas.

NEW ORLEANS, January 26.-One thousand
picked men in Texas ask for arms and offered
their services to the Government by letter
to-day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
The Presidency Of Harvard College.

BosroN, January 26.-Cornelius Conway
FELTON,, the present learned Greek Professor,
has been elected by an unanimous vote Presi-
dent of Harvard College, in place of Rev.
James Walker, resigned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, January ga notorious rowdy,
named David Houck, was shot this morning
in tavern by John Mcpherson.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
No Signs of the America.

HALIFAX, Januury 2s.-There are no signs
of the America, now in her fourteenth day out
The Nova Scotia Legislature opened its
session to- day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27

GS-A letter from Washington sys Senator
Sumner appears to be completed. restored to
health and strength. =,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
Qualifications of n Governor.

Qualifications Of Governor.
For the special edifcation of the Ohio State
JoarnaIwe add to short article on the above
topic. Republication omitted-sagacity to
secure q serviceabo newspaper organ.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
Weather In New York

NEW YORK, January 26.-There is hard
snow storm tonight. No signs Of the Nova
Scotian at Portland.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
HOME INTEREST.

le- A. A. Eystsr, Clocks, Watches and
Jew, Try. Nos. al and al Western row. cid.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
ltGR~ DIR. BOYNTON,s LECTURES.

tE<S DR.. B0ynton will give The second lecture Of
his course at Smith 4 Nixons Hall THIS (Friday)
EVENING, January 27. Subject-"The Metamorphic
Rocks and Gold Formations of California" Illus
rated by large paintings representing scenes In the
gold mines Tickets fer the course 10 cents; pupils
of schools 35 cents; single admission % cents Lee
tuIe to commenceat TX o'clock. -t Ija27a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
MEETING Az

ck5 WESLEY OHAPEL.-Rev. VIM. II. Tay.
lori CALIFORNIA; seven street preacher of San
will preach In Wesley Chapel, on Fifth:
street between sycamore and Broadway, THIS
EVENING, at 7 o'clock.
:. The public are cordially invited to attend Seats
free E ia27as
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27

TUsT RECEIVED CONTINENT
y Sauce, IS doS. plnts on half pints; p
Continental Sauce, 10 Se.gailou kegs Il
above sauces are equal to Wcestershire.
Liquid Remit, 70 doz. llf.pints;
Soluble Cayenne, ~ dozh ali f-pints: Y
French Mustard, 30 do3ars;
French Mustard, 10 fivSallon kegs, For
wholesale and retsil, by JOHN DATEl
ja23 National TheateBnilding, Sycamora
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
CINCINNATI INT

844 ENT HIGHLAND GUARDS, ATTEN-
TION.-You are hereby notified to assemble in re-
past twelve O'Clock, precisely. By order of
ja2Ias j, Ii. PATRICK, Captain
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27

HNEAS-A large and Sll-assortod stocI
Il "Fine Green and Blao oEras" at "
f, -. FERGUSON'g.
tal8 Corner Nth and Vice. strsot
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ms6R. MCMILLAN ROYAL ARCH
EksR CHAPTER, No. l9.-Speoial Con- O
VOCATION THIS FRIDAY EVENING, Janu- wv
airy 81, A. I. 2s90, at O'clock. Companions w
are requested to be punctual In their attend-
ance By order tf the NJ. II. II p.
ja27as LEOPOLD BURCKHARDT, Sec'y.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
-. OHIO LIFE INSURANCE co.

flSR The Stockholders of the Ohio Life Insur-
ance Company are notified that the Annual Meeting
ior the choice Of DirestSIs wi be held at the ofSe
DAY, the 6th day Of February, 1860, between the
hours Of II o'clock A. M. and r. N.
ial2t HENRY ROCK KY. Secretary,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-27
e.esw> CHILRIAINs AND FROST

@ ED FEET.-Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic
Lotion 10 the never-ailing remedy for these great
annoyances. 1t not only effects q complete cure
the liability 10 return OF the same difficulty. For
sale by druggists generally.
da00 No Waat Tnnrfh .atraet .
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20
SbiprINQ AntflIInenff
PORT OF BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER 10

Arrived.
Steamship Potomac, Watson, AZ hours from New York
mdse to Saml Pearce. On Sunday morning off Fen.
wick's Island passed steamship spauding hence fer
dephia, and English three masted Ioretonsaii schr
bound south; or the Potomac river, ship at anchor off
North Point, another at anchor and another bonnd mn.
Nevassa, both bound up. ' -0'-
Steamer Elizabeth, Colmary from Now yorl r,Jsa 10
Jas Shryer. Nv" -''N' "u'' ~
Steamer Bevidere, Keene, from Richmond Va, mdse
ana passengers to Brandt Jr Reports off Back River
ner orig OIL the Wolf Trap, bark with painted ports
OFF the Rappaannock, light ship with zinc on bottom
ana herm brig; of Smiths Point, ship John Clark I'm
Liverpoo-a bound up. Also bark Chase hence for Rio
for do. P"s' e'e
tFas snip Energie Ranesch, 60 days from London bal
Brig Romance, Duncan, 10 days from Nevassa. euano
70 = COOPER lowed up by steamsug Jas Murray Spoke
ot1 INST lat "a 40, Ion 70, brig Bass from Neyassa
Bark Adelaide Wingate from Rio de Janero Sept 25th
1000 bags coffee to Hugh Jenkins & Co Game In the
APES 10th inst Oct 3d. lat A 81 s. Ion IS So W signal
Leo snip Monmouth, from Rio de Janeiro for New Or
tU ,9r rotterdam, to NJ Hodges lowed up by steam
a bs =, Mary Eta Br Allen, from Corvallis s. po
Prg Forest State Croker from Boston, ballast to Rose
Brig May Queen, Morton, from New York ballast to
Joy Metcolf ' o'' ~
sehrs Luther Child Chase 80 days from Bird Island,
ssano 70 Morton Sons Oct 25th. lat % 3d. lon
%, spoke bark Mailon, from Trinidad de Cuba for New
tass a. Grapeshot, Snow, from Bucksport, Me- pota-
r. " ~, 4 Matthews Son.-Anner Lewis Bush, I'm
t rsT Islands, Ne, fish to- Jackson & Co-Lane
sn,) nhasey. from New York, to Pearce & GRAVY
Rose ns'ey Camedon from New York. assorted cargo
S. Use Lyon--John L Darling, Howes, from Provi-
Ibha,t ballast to Whitriige & Co-Goden Light,
~ ~ rom Bucksport, Me.-M r Carlisle, Ryder,
RisS pP9 1s, hsh and apples to Harding Co..
M.,; E,uridge, from Boston, fish to Curtis & Post-
Jas Saand, cray from Newbern, G, naval stores to
Cook finer Sons and Whedbee & Dickinson--Irs
Cornep Warrington, C, lumber and naval stores to
O. naval stor usn.sontario, Latchum, from Newbern
to Jas Corner from Wilmington c. naval stores
Halifax s az 'ns;--Greyhouni f3rl Carnage from
Matthews Snn 10 Jas Corner 4 sons and Thomas r
Steamer FANNY r., Cleared
Shriver. S"Ner eierson, New York;
steamer h eni!,i L. Cav, Her, PhiIada,rh,o
s,eamsr AugIaIue, cannon. NorfolL M ohriVer
Bro.-West wind, Burnett Sto,e" 4 ork Pratt
Silver Star Phillips, Franklin, La na Island Do
Whelden, Boston, Georges Creek Coal q u Hill
Grey Eagle. Spence, Norfolk, Jas suilivan1 ron Co.
Preston, Cavanagh, Philadelphia, Pratt Bro
Sailed. Nv
Ship Grace Gordon Babson, for Swan Point bor.,
Liverpool, In tow Of steamtug Hercules. unu TO
Ketch Laura, Crock, West Indies, in tow Of steamtup
Herssh 'Ss
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

Rio DE JANEIRo-Bdrk Adelaide.-6 900 bags coffee
Hugh Jenkins 4 Co.
BIRD lsLAND-Schr. Lather ChiJd-l7O tons euano
A. B. Morton & Sons.
CORVALLIS, N. S.-Br brio Marietta a 600 hush
els potatoes, E. Rand.
HALIFAX, N. S.-Br. Schr. Greyhoand-I90 bbls
herrings T. R. Mathews Sons; 45l do so do. msckere
Jas Corner & Sons.
HARBoR GRACE, N. F.-Brig Solferiao. -62fterees
Goldfish 470 drums, do, Kirkland Chase & Co.. 10 otis
do, c. NJ. Jackson & Co; 700 lbs old ilon master
C0ASTWISE.
CHARLESTON, s. C.-StedmShip Locust Point-37 casks
rice, s. P. Thompson Co.. Ia do, half cask do Jas
Corner Sons; 81 bales cotton A c. Schaefer 80 do or
der; so pkgs rags, Wheerght Nudge Co.. As bxs lem.
ons 81 do maccaroni 81 do. soap, Stirling & Ahrens;
sundry pkgs, sundry persons.
SAvANNAH.-& eamship Georges Creek.-75 bales cot
on A. T. Schaeer 151 do, order 100 casks rice Fender
CAST Bros 400 do, John Williams & Son. 2l0 bxs con
per ore, sundry pkgs., sundry persons
NEW YoRK-Schr. S. B. Bditey.-93 boxes glass W
davidson Co; logs cedar, Thos Stow & Sons: rs
ools plaster Carr Gese Il Co.; l truss c. NJ Jackson
Co.; so pkgs. mdse., G. P. Stenbach bbls pumce
stone, 10 kegs putty, Baker, Bros & Co.; 100 oyster
baskets Vickery Muir; rs bbls peas H. Straus Bro:
Is bales broom L. Beebe so boxes saleratus 10
pigs sal soda, A. Groverman 10 boxes bi-carb soda
D. Sungluf Son; 100 boxes rasins, W. G. Price & Co
BosToN--Schr. Vest DenRiS.-IO0 bbls herring Ger
fisn french; 900 do. apples 800 pkgs. mdse sundrv
persons. ' ''
BosToN.-Schr. C0,srier-4O0 half boxes raisins
schwartz Dix 200 trails dates E. L. Palmer & Co. 400
6ols mackerel, W. D. Shurtz & Co; % do behring's
fopei 400 do, 400 boxes olive OIL order; 900 pkgs
mdse., sundry persons -' ~''O FNe0'