davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-09-20
n OTICE

N'HE Sub-ritsf having, ., July Term Of sinre
4 County coun. qlafed q Executor uponsihe
estate Of WILLIAM LlPsCOHB. deceased. ae,sby
gives novice 70 I'll persons iSdeb,rJ u said estate Il
MAKE immediate payment, ans 10 III persons harins
claims against sad estate 70 present them v;sin The
time prescribed hy Law. III ih:a notice III bv lead
IN bar u their recovery.
JOHN d. LiPScOMB, Err.
July 20. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-09-20
PIANO TUNING.

pR y CO pAPE. Of HI so,op.i .r.s Z. co..
IL =, vii attend 10 TUNING NJ RirAIR.
ING ofPiAhos IL the h., n,gapei ard uos
reasoas5ls Gsnus. 0tlert - 81 tu.f H,.a.a <
Coz store, q 81 he Pet 0Gss will b. %, apil,
siienlsI %.
feh.Hafy Is. -.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-09-20
CASH SYSTEM.

OWING Il the fses that " have 10 pay Cash for
- VI ne Goods We buy, We ere compelled l. 40.
nouaee % our friends that We cIy sell foi Cssh
OF barter. We e1qeci 10 keep iui stock, and will
sell Tor cash o. barter al small sdranfe
JAS. 7. Whitfield & CO.
August =. &C.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-09-20
N OF &c L.

HAVING resolved % Get ny living By my iIsds,
n uili % 81 kinds Of repairing on Saddles. la
ness. &c. " The shortest notice. Corn o. Nhra,
vii! III received for nv work. iol Will 10 wsii &,
"a lne rlo,s any body e.e. - I've II nv ''ats,
Come il with your ola Saddles. and vii u ,our
wo,s. JOSIAH TURNER
August 30. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-09-20

PRICE $500.
sNHiS great Ssfk 10 now. of the hfs' tine ullft,l
10 the pubic. u ). the standard astAutlIs N 81
naiisi, reisiias 10 The Miaetai and Asueula,sl
frsauttr. 81 the Sisic. sud "a fealls
A WORK or INEsIIMABI.E yAIiH
% al person. hUyng selling real pto, EFT, 81 srr
Kind IN North Isr0lna-fi.hegita, fsfns. Swan
Lands Water Puwet.,
COAL, COPPER. LEAD. IRON AND GuIt,
MINES.
Qusrriss, swamp I.snds. &c. A..
~ l.ibcrsl deductions made II The irass.
Address ". u. SMITH a 81.
Pisld and rifr.id, puh,.hins Isa,r.
No. 81 fs,slissfc Sweet.
Raleigh NJ
AuguI -. a9--ss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-09-20
" A NTEn,

$4,000 lbs. URigD ApFLas.
so 400 b.. Prgtrp and USPEELYs rAacnas
Dlssoss. CHrsuiE,, Peas. &c.
,O0s lbs. Baces.
900 lbs. BLgswAr.
H. n. BROWN & co.
ssf! 9Th, 1906. os-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-09-20

The number Of National Banks in ope-
ration is i.54s. with an aggregate capital
of 1884, Gal, 1875.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24
FOR TIE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
General Council Of the
Pr rotestant Episcopal
Church. in the Late
COnfe derate States.

This ecclesiastical body, composed of
Bishops, Clcrgymen and Laymen from
Diocescs in sundry Southern States, met
pursuant to appointment three years ago,
in augusta, Georgia, Noy. 8. The
Bishops of Virginia, Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi were present, with dcpu>
tics, clerical and lay, from their DioAscs,
and also from South Carolina, whose
Bishop was detained at home by illness
consequent upon the operation lately ON
his eyes. The Bishop Of Florida also
was expected, but from some cause un-
known did not appear. The house of
Deputies was organized by the election
of the Rev. c. c. Pinckney, of S. c., to
the Presidency, and of the Rev J. M:
Mitchell, Of Ala, as the Secretary. The
next important questions before the Coun-
Gil were of Reunion with the Protestant
Episcopahur in the United States
of the North, and of the course proper to
be pursued in reference to the military
order which has closed the Episcopal
Churches in Alabama and suspended the
Bishop and Clergy of that Diocese from
their functions. On both. these mattsrs,
which were discussed unreservcdly and
in the best temper, the decisions of the
Council were unanimous, and are ex-
pressed in the following, resolutions and
protests:
l1ction of tile General Council Of tile
Episcopal GAurch in Reference 10 Re-
union acith the General Convention.
WHERAs, The several Dioceses, which
VIC as Bishops and Deputies, represent ut
this Council, were impclled by political
events to seperate in legislative capac-
ity from the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the United States, and did decide on
grounds sanctioned by Holy Scripture and
primitive antiquity, 10 unite together and
adopt for their better government and
more convenient action, a constitution
and code of canons, and did meet in pur-
suance of that Constitution in General
Council in November, 1852. And
Whereas, This Church, so organized, al.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24
Novel Place of Anuse.
nlent.

Here is an anedote extra ted from the.
London gelrgrcph's account Of the bull
ding ofthe new bridge at BIackfriars,,
and worth quoting:
At the building. of Westminster
Bridge, diving bells were used, but.a
difficulty aroseo of avery unexcepted kind.
The men in the bells, comfortably ont of
sight Of their employers, found thrmseIvs.
under no compulsion to work. One would
not think at first the bottom of the great.
London sewer was a plcascut place, for
tho liquid which flows IN the Thames.
and ieby courtesy called water, so thick
that a bell q few feet b~ow the sura G.:
it is as dark. as night, though men have.
hcen down in sixty feet Of sea wafer and
worked by daylight. Bat the divers at;
Westminster did not mind the glncm.
Lighting up their candles, they uArd,-in-
stead Of working, to NY cards and rea]s
newspapers. They took down beer; and
even tried smoking during the sub aqnc-.
Gus dtbauchcs, but the effect upon the
breathing was not, agreeable, aud they
took to chewing instead. BY giving
random signal every now and then to tho;
men directing the movements Of the bclk
from above, they. could convey tho inn
preston that they we're working and their
little amusemcnts were uninterrupted for
some time, till at last they were fouad out.
Diving dresses and helmets were then in
trodnced, and the use of bells was given
up with very beneficial results.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24

dence in you, they will not then be obliged
to pay you your wages, aud you will not
again he hired, In the absence of civil
law regulating agreements between the
whites and yourselves, contracts for hire
have heen made for you by the agents of
this Bureau and by military officers. For
the present yonr wages are secured by a
lier on the crops which YOU are produ,
cling; but as tie civil I;ns cannot afford
relief to tho planters, they have no way
to make you perform your part Of the
contract. Instructions will, therefore
be given to all officers and agents Of the
l'urean to compel those Of yon who do
mot dn So to work and fulfil yonr obliga-
tons, unless you have been unfairly dealt
with by Your employers. Azsoon as these
contracts expire you must make new ores
t,ilnilar TO them for the coming year, f'r
YOU must remember that you arc work,
inf for yourselves; and If you do not re-
new your contracts, and live up to them,
you will. have no means of living, for in
that case you will he able to get assistance
from no person.
You must not believe the idle and ma
licious stories that have been told you oy
bad men as to what the Government i'll
tends to do for you. All has been done
for YOU that YOU can expect. Neither ra>
tions, nor clothing, nor mules, no wagons
nor working implements will be given to
you hereafter. The most that will be
done by the Government will he 70 fur
nish assistance to the aged and in6rm-
those who cannot work; and this. aSsis>
tancc will not bc furnished when the
State can take care of such Persons. No
iana uih b. gieen you. Already a large
quantity of the land Chat was held by
this bureau has been returned to its own.
ers, and even had it not been returned,
it would not have been given to you or
divided amongst ycu. There is no posi-
bic WAY hy wa'cltyou can procure houses
and lands for yourselves bnt by working
hard and saving your wages. Then you
will have the means to purchase such, IL
other persons have done,
The Government will not do more fa,
you than for the white laburers who are
your neighhcrs, and it is not proposed to
divide up the lands in the South for
them. nor do they. expect or demand
such action. The Government has made
you free and it will protect You in yonr
freedom. 1t will do nothing more.
The only change that You must cx-
pect next Christmas and New Years,
is that you must then make new
contracts to work and for hire for the
coming year.
have addressed you THUS plainly, IN
order that YOU may all understand what
I say. Now let me repeat, that YOU need
have no fear of being again reduced to
slavery. The Government will protect
you in your freedom for all time to come
and in return for this great boon do MT
disappciut those who expect to find YOU
industrious, cnterprising and honest.
J. S. FuLLEEreN
Brcvet Brig Gen. Vols,
Asst Comm'r Durau L. + and AL
State Of louisiana.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24

DoBYs HACK LUE TO SUMTER.--We are
pleased to learn that our entcrprising friends.
tho Messrs DoBY, in connection with Messis.
sTEEDMAN and MCDONALD, Of Sumter, pro-
pose running daily line IF hacks between
Sumter and this place, thus giving us daily
COMMUNICATION with the outside world. :.
These gentlemen also hope h perfect an ar-
rangoment whereby our mails will be delivered
here upon the latter their receipt in Sumter,
thus putting US in possession of our Wilmington
and Charleston files one day after their issue.
The efforts made by these gentlemen to se-
cure US regalarand frequent mail facilities GER
tamly enttle them to our thanks and support
Remuneration for carrying the mail, they
get none and the hope Of payment tor the ser
vices they render us' and the country may, if
granted at all, be at some very remote day.
To our people, then, they look for support
Sustain the line and they will continue to serve
i,s Their hacks are comfortable, their drivers
attentive, and travellers will find this mode Of
conveyance to the Railroad pleasant, and
charges reasonable.
To mcrchantssthey offer an admirable oppor-
tunity for getting goods with dispatch, Which
they offer to transport at reasonable rates.
These gentlemen ore doing much for u.s. let
us sustain them.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24


, How TO MARRY A. BELLE.-In CAM
ada rich old widowcr is said TO havs
practiscd en- ingenious scheme to gain
the hand of the belle Of the village. lie:
hired an old gypsy to tell the young la
dy'S fortune, and instructed her to state
that wealthy old widowcr (giving a.
description of his personal. appearance
and drcss) would pay her visit and offer
himself. and that she would accept, andl
he left a wealthy young widow before
the close ofthe year. Her next husband
would be young man she, liked at pre-
sent. The gipsy die her duty, the old
man presented himself, and the marriage
followed. He is likely to live many
years, and the village belle may be a
grandmother before she becomes a Wild
ow.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24
important to the Blacks.

The ajllowing important order is .puta
lissin the Lypchhnrg papers Of the
14th, and has u special interest to our:
section just now:
HD'oRs. SuB-DIsTRIcT T.YNcnEURG.
Lyncbburg, November l2,lS6j,
The following circular is published for
the information Of the public, by order
OF Major II. J. Mcdonald. commanding
District Of Lynchburg; Virginia: r
IID'qRs. D1srR1cr OF VInGISIA.} :.
Richmond, Va, November 9.
CIRCULAR No. 25. .s....,.
The MajnrGenoral commanding is in-
formed that the impression prcv.iats
among the freedmen that the Govern
inent Of 1.-The United States will, on saa.
coming Christmas dry, divide amoue--
them large quantities Of LAND, and that NO
consequence Of this impression many OF
them refuse 10 enter into contracts to la
Dor beyond that day.
In order to correct this erroneous i'm.
preston, the commandants of the seyerak
Districts will Immediately detail proper
officers and send them into every county:
and, as far as,possible, into every neigh.
borhood within their several commands;
to explain to the. freedmen that the Gov.
eminent has neither the intention nor
the power to meet these expectations,
and to urge upon them the absolute me-
ccssity which exists that they should
make proper contracts to labor during
the coming year.
Officers will be selected with great.
,care for this duty; they will consul. with
the principal inhabitants of the locations
to which they may go. and through them.
will cndeapor. to meet and converse with
those of the freedmen WHO possess the.
greatest influence over their fellows.
l'y command of Maj-Gen'l Il. II. TERRY
(Signed) ED. W. SMITH, A AG.
Official: A. A. SEYMOUR, Atg Aj't>Gcu'l
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24

a wholesome public opinion to preserve society
from great disorders. That pnbIic opipion
must bo brought to bear both to protect the
rights of the freedmen and the rights of society;
for if be one.sided it will not; only be value
less, but twill involve us in difficulty andkeep
alive the pernicious lntermeddling with our in
ternal affairs, which we believe has resulted in
the utter wreck of the white mans prosperity,
and tho black mans happiness in tile South,
for long time at least.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24

No COMPLIMENTS IN PRATER.-We.
have heard some prayers which we're de-
signed to effect the hcarcr rather than to
reach heaven. The following characters
'isl;o aaecdotc Of John Randolph is q
keen Tcbukc to the practice
. In q spell Of repentance and sickness,
'he was visited by ii minister who, at his
request prayed for and with him. The
minister began in this wise: "Lord, our
fliond is sick. Thou knowest how gen.
crous he was TO III" poor, and what emi-
nent service he has rcndeled to his ceun-
try, and how he'is among the honorea
and great men of the Garth"
"Stop, stop" said the impatient Ian~
dolph, "no moro of such stuff; else the
Lord will damn us both."
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24

A model young lady, just graduated
from a certain distant academy, remarked
the other day.; "I can not deceive how
the young gentlemen can drink to sucl a.
recess, when they know it is so eensgri->
ous to their institutions
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24
CAMDEN, FRIDAY, NOV. II.

THE CAMDEN VOLUNTEER POLICE
will meet in the Temperance Hall on Saturday
next ut o'clockP. IF.
All merchants and tax payers are earnestly
requested to meet at the same time and place.
by order Of A. D. GOODWIN, Capt. Com
manding. U. P. BONNEY, ,O.S
November "a,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24
j. n uEESEMAN-Editor.
Rates for Advertising

For one squarc-tcn lines or lcss-ONE
DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS for the nr
insertion und one DOLLAR for each sub
scG art
OBITUARY NeTlcrs. exceeding one square,
Charged at advertising rates. q
Transient Advertisements aud Job Work
MUST Bic PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made, except to eur regular
ad:"rsing patrons.
rY Terms of subscription for one year S3.ao
in advance; if not paid within three moflths
from the time of subscribing. S+.On.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24

The best stock man can invest in is
the stock of a farm; the best shares are
plow-sharcs and the best banks are the.
fertile banks of the rural streams; the
more these are broken the better dixi-
denis they pay.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24

The Georgia Convention has repudia-
ted the war debt Of the State by q vote of
1873 to III.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24

Women are angels. If they were,
they would 60 to heaven for husbands
or, at least, be more particular in choice
on Garth.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24
To the Freedmen Q
Louisiana.

I'm oas Bureau OF REFuGEEs, !
FaEEpMEy AND ABANDo NED LANDS, :
Now Orleans, October 20, 1865. }
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-13
Te1e@raPh.


ST.. LOUIS, Dec. THE Virginia City
(Montana) Post, Of November 4, contains a
glowing. description of most extraordi-
nary discovery, about four miles from
name Brown, one of the original dis
coverers Of the Gould Il Curry ledge of
Nevada: The discovery is represented as
well defined ledge, fully five feet wide,
with gold vein three feet wide, three
being pure gold. On each side Of this vein
there is casing Of ono foot of quartz,
which will assay from s4OO to $4,000 the
ton. What gives an air of credibility to
this seemingly exaggerated account, is the
fact that Col. 1nsley, we'll known citizen
closing letter to his family, that he has
seen a specimen of this quartz which
seemed to be solid gold.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-13

Two hundred post offices were opened in
the Southern States during the month Of
November.
The United States Telegraph Company
has extended its lines to beyond St. Jo-
seph's.
From six to seven million dollars worth
OF property has been lost by fires in New
York i'll one year.
Forty-six American whaling vessels are
known to have been destroyed during the
war.
A Connecticut man died in the New York
hospital from grief at being robbed by
sharpers of all his money, $500.
The official majority of the Union party
in New Jersey this year is 2,799. The
Democratic majority last year was 1901.
A fire at Mobile, on the 2Sth ult., do
stroyed $4,000 worth of property, on
which there was no insurance.
The Comptroller of the Currency has
chartered 1,612 National Banks.
Van Amburgh, the well known Snowman,
is dead.
The silver mines Of Nevada arc attract
ing unusual interest.
The Fenians in Canada are said to num-
Der $4,000.
A large immigration to Georgia has COM
menced.
The small pox is raging in Macon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-13

The Richmond Hhtg mentions that one
OF the most startling bills of mortality ever
exhibited, comes from the Freedmen's
Bureau, in the confession that, out of ten
thousand negroes sent by General Sherman
down the Cape Fear River, in March last,
two thousand died in the short space of
two months and a half. Had the Asiatic
cholera, the small pox, or any of those other
scourges that sometimes sweep off thou
sands and tens of thousands, prevailed
among them, the result would have been
astonishing, but it is absolutely frightful,
when we bear in mind that no such dread
full epidemic prevailed among them, but
that they were carried off by ordinary dis
eases, or, perhaps, we should say, by that
cause more fell than any disease, fanatical
philanthropy. At this rate of mortality,
it would require only twelve months and &
half to bury the whole ten thousand.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-13
Just Received from New York
AND FOR SALE AT
l.. G. 6 Z q RK e S,
TON STREET,

WASHING TON STREET,
A LARGE and fashionable assortment of
N ORNAMENTS and TRIMMINGS for
Ladies' Dresses and Cloaks, consisting Of
Bugles, Butterflies, Drops, Fancy Cords
and Buttons, Of every description and size;
Breakfast Shawls, Central Park Hoods, In
fants Socks, Ladies' Fancy Neck-Ties,
Ladies' Fancy Neck Ties, with fringe, Dress
Elevators, Belt Buckles and Clasps, Silk
and Leather Belts, Betting Ribbons Of all
colors and widths, Velvet Ribbon of all
widths, Ladies' Scarfs, Collars and Guns,
Travelling Bags, Ladies' Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, Ladies' L. c. Handker-
chiefs, Gents L. C. Handkerchief, Gents
Silk Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Gloves and
Gauntlets, Gents Buck Gloves, Skirt Braid
Of all colors, Coat Bindings, BalmoraI
Skirts, a large assortment of Hoop Skirts,
Ladies', Gents, Youths and Misses Under
Vests, Ladies' Flannel Skirts, Ladies'
large Double Shawls; fine assortment Of
Perfumeries, Brown Windsor Soap, Tooth
Soap, Toilet Powder, Boxes and Puffs, Hair
Brushes and Combs, Nail Brushes; fine
assortment Of Dress Goods, at greatly
reduced prices-DeLaines, Black and Cord
Alpacas, Mcrmoes, Calicoes, &C.; Klack
Cloth and Cassimeres, Fancy Cassimeres,'
Blankets, Umbrellas, Blue Shirtings, Pa
per Cambria, Linen, Black and Colored
Dress Silks. Marceline Silk, &c. Dec 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-13
Ha! Ha! Ha!
Il RlSS KRlN G. z
HAS COME TO TOWN.!

TN consequence of the war, an embargo
Il had been laid on Childrens Toys, as
well as Old Folks Notions. Now that peace
and plenty are joining hands, old KRISS
KRINGLE and MCKENZIE have ''recon-
structed," and the old Agency has been re-
newed, the old fellow has turned over a
largo and varied assortment of all kinds of
TOYS for the coming holidays. SO come
along to Kriss' Depot, and select Toys be-
fore they are all gone.
MCKENZIE'S Confectionery,
Bakery and Fancy Toys,
Plain street, below Gates,
Dec Columbia, s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-13
Commissioners Sale.

IN EQUTTY-YORK DISTRICT.
Robert Bell and wife and others VS.. VIM
Ardrey.-BW for Partition.
N obedience to the decree Of the Court
i Of Equity made in this case, will sell,
at York Court House, on the FIRST MON
DAY in January next, TRACT Of LAND,
situate in York District, on Sugar Creek,
bounded by lands of J. T. Withers, Eliza
Stewart and d. G. Bennett, and containing
four hundred acres, more or less. This is
most desirable and highly productive
plantation.
TERMS OF SALE.-A sufficiency of cash to
pay the costs of these proceedings; the
of one and two years, in equal ipstalments.
with interest from the day of sale, and
secured by the bond Of the purchaser, with
good sureties and mortgage of the pre-
misses. W. B. METTS, G. E. Y. b.
Dec 9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-13

CRIME IN ST. LoUIs.-The prevalence of
crime i'll st. Louis appals the newspapers,
one of whom writes thus:
';Mcn arc bludgeoned and robbed under
gas lamps, on thoroughfarcs, at o'clock
in the evening. Banks are robbed in open
daylight. Collectors and messengers are
knocked down, and their money packages
seized at noon, in the heart of the city.
Ladies have their purses snatched from
their hands while walking, in the conscious
ness of imagined security, along the streets,
and scores of dwellings, are entered nightly
and plundered. And yet no arrests are
made"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-13

The huge iron framework which is to
support the four tiers of boxes of the new
Opera House in Paris, was completed on
the 31st of October. There are to be nei-
ther pillars nor columns to interrupt the
view in this building. The four tiers,
together with the stage, are to be support
ed so as that this mass of iron will not be
visible, and the galleries and boxes will
seem to be suspended in the air.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-13
Teacher w Wanted.

ON SATURDAY, 10Th of December next,
~ the Trustees of the "Chester Male
Academy" will proceed to elect PRINCE
PAL to take charge Of said Academy for
the ensuing year. A teacher Of experience
would be preferred, and none need apply
VINO Is incapable of preparing young men
lege. The situation is an eligible one in
many respects. All communications on
this subject should 10 addressed to JAMES
HEMPhlLL, Chairman Of Board Of Trus-
Tees, chester, s. G. Nov 80 wf6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-13
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON, DEC. II.

ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Steamship Alhambra, Benson, New York.
Brig e. p. Stewart, Holland, Philadelphia.
Schr. J.. w. Allen, Doanc, New York.
WENT TO SEA SATURDAY.
Steamship Quaker City, West, New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Monela, Marshman, New York.
Sclr. Wide World, Pierson, New York.
Up FOR CHARLESTON.
Brig Tangier, Smith, at Baltimore, Dec. 6.
Schr. Wenowah, Fall, at Baltimore, Dec. 6.