davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17
John G. Whittier.

An erect, spare, venerable looking man
not far from sixty, with striking features,
aud thin, iron gray hair, seated at the
long table that runs through the room,
and inteutly occupied in the examination
OF some OF the many recent books aud
newspapers with which the table is load
ed. His modest necktie, and plain brown
coat, with its stiff, upright collar, proclaim
HIM Quaker, and 4 q lance at his thought
ful lace, and expansive forehead, shows
that he is no other than the most distu-
guished of living Quakers, John G.. Whit
tier.
Mr.. Whittier has been before the pub
lie as an author for fully forty years, but
though he is one of the most correct and
graceful of prose writers, it is principally
by his poetry that he has won distinction.
Every one is familiar with his verses, but
scarcely any but well-read persons are
acquainted with his prose, or are even
aware that he has written some of the
most charming sketches aud stories that
have cmanated from the prose-writers OF
the past half century With volume
of these sketches entitled Legends Of
New England, he made, at the age of
twenty-three, his first appearance as an
author, and it was this volume that first
won him celebrity. 1t was found on the
Indian superstitions of Massachusetts,, and
it displays that intimate knowledge of
early New England history which is so
observable in MIR Whittier's poetry
Whittier's chief works are so well
known to our readers that we need not
mention their titles here. Next to Long
fellow his works have larger circulation
than any of our poets. He is emphati-
cally a self made writer. His early life was
passed on a farm in severe manual labor,
and until he was eighteen he had no edu
cational advantages save such as could
be derived from few winter attendance
on the public schools of his native dis
trict. At the age of twenty, however he
had managed to secure two years tuition
at town academy, but then he left school
to work his way in the world, and what
he has since learned lie has gathered from
contact with actual life, or by solitary
study in his own library. To this lack
of classical culture may doubtless be at
tributed charming simplicity Of his style,
and the peculiar American character of
all his writings.
Mr.. Whittier was, we believe, never
married but till within about a year. he
has been blessed with the most devoted
Of sisters, who has been his constant COM
panion, mnistering to his domestic needs,
and sharing his studies. She was wo-
man of fine literary taste, aud herself
wrote some poems that were quite equal
to any of her brothers productions. She
died about a year ago, greatly lamented
by Mr. Whittier, who has siuce lived a
secluded life in his quiet home in Ames-
bury.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17
sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA, OCTOBER II, 1857.

| never be an agreeable companion for me
nor can the natural gaiety of my temper be
ever agreeable to him. Though his fond
ness at first may connive at the little free
doms | shall be apt to take; yet, as soon as
1T abates little, he will grow jealous, and
ever torment me without a cause. shall
be debarred of every diversion suitable to
my years, though ever so harmless or iu-
offensive permitted to see no company
sent down perhaps to some melancholy
rural recess: and there, like my lady Grace
in the play, sit pensive and alone under a
green tree" A man seldom participates
in the sufferings or grievances Of his wife,
but woman always and ever partakes in
those of her husband 1t is her share to
feel every inquietude that may beset those
around her-to to comfort, relieve, and
mourn when there are objects for such !;
but mans eyes are ever dry, and keen,
indeed, must be the pang that draws forth
his tears. His occupation is that of the
world - hers is that of home: the one is
that Of tumult = the otherjs that of quiet,
silence and continual hope These diff
ferences are essential to their natures,
and lead to a general harmony, a recipro-
cal feeling, and mutual softness of dis
position. After the tumults of the day,
all memfeel disposed to settle themselves
quietly by the freside; and the house
wife busies herself with more diligence
to administer to his comforts. The little
prattlers gather ROUND; and grandpap in
his easy chair, gently strokes little An
ME and places her upon his knee. 1t is
at home that man forgets the trials and
labors of the day; and that man, indeed
is truly wretched who cannot find COM
fort in his home. Whatever harshness he
may meet from the world, he is always
sure to find pleasure in the society of his
family. They know no other Guty than
that of love. A mans food is far sweeter
to him when shared with the little ones
They eat with more avidity off Pap's
plate, and their prattle is merrier and
louder when he draws his big chair close
to the table. And Ma'am is truly happy
then. She feels exalted in the Office of
providing the good things She, too,
forgcts her labors now, and is equally
joyful as the urchins make a raid on
Pap's " tatoes" and crout." They are
now Just as they were designed to be-
happy, smiling, and giving gladness to
one another. Each feels for the suffer
ings of the other ministers comfort,
and imparts courage.
Man and Woman have just now arrived
to the summit of their worldly destiny
They are the same in hope = their pur-
suits are one = their objects and their
plans Both have the same view in the
consumation of their earthly desires.
IANGFORD.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17
The Decoy which Makes Young Men
DrunkardS.

Go with US to the public houses, where
number of young men are assembled.
All is life and gaiety. A few among
them may be young and timid. They
approach the counter, and wine, rum,
brandy are called for. One or two may
stand back and say, no gentlemen, we do
not drink please excuse US. Immediate
ly the rest turn and begin to aunt their
friends who refuse to drink saying they
are afraid of getting eight" Of the cold
man. and some whisper audible, well ,
they are mean fellows are afraid to spend
cent! Here you see two very sensi-
tive nerves are touched-Courage and
Cleverness. Their bosoms swell with
pride rather than bear these filings of
their comparisons, they step up to the
counter and join in the reyelry. The ice
is now broken, the first great act of the
drama performed. Others follow in natural
order, until the individual who refused to
drink at first, reels along the public street
without shame.
Such is the manner in which thousands
of our promising young men are lead
way by false ambition; and thousands
more will follow in their path unless they
learn the meaning of courage.
We have in our mind number of no.
blehearted, good meaning men, who do
not possess strength enough to face op-
position Rather than be called mean
they will follow up these habits of drink
ing until their appetites became uncon-
.rolable.
We advise you, young men, when you
are in company, aud solicited to drink in
toxicating liquors, to say frankly aud de-
cidedly that you do not indulge in such
things, and you command their respect,
and they will be forced to admit that
your courage is sufficient to bear all their
taunts and not yield the right. Those
who stem the tide always meet oppos-
ton but never despair-press onward.
Our only hope of rescuing the race from
this brutal, slavish passion rests with the
young. Will you, young friends, have
courage, true, high and God like courage
to face this growing evil and Danish it
from our land.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17
Signing the Pledge = In His Own Way.

Signing the Pledge = In His Own Way.
A man long noted for intemperauce
habits was induced by the Rev. John
Abbott, to sign the pledge, ' in his own
way" which he did in these words:
L pledge myself to drink no iutoxi-
eating drinks for ore year"
Few believed he would keep it; but
near the eud of the year he again appear
ed at temperance meeting, without hav,.
ing touched drop.
Are you going to sign again?" asked
Mr.. Abbott
Yes,' replied he, 4" if I can do it in
ny own way"
And accordingly he signed the pledge
for niuety-one years
" And if, said he, live to that time.
it is my intention to take off life lease
A few days after, he called on the
tavern keeper, who welcomed him back
to his old haunts.
Oh, landlord" he said as if in pain,
a." | have such lump or my side"
That's because you have stopped
drinking" said the landlord. "You
won't live long if you keep on"
" Will drink take that lump away?'
Yes, and if you don't drink, you'll
soon have lump on the other side. =
Come let's have drink together" and
he poured out two glasses of whisky.
Il reckon | won't drink" said the.
former inebriate, especially, if keeping
the pledge will bring another lump, for
it isn't very hard to bear, after all, and
with this he drew the lump-a roll oF
greenbacks from his side pocket, and
walked of, leaving the landlord to his
reflections.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17
An Editors Works.

Before you 90 for an editor, young man.
pause, and take big think, Do not rush
into the editorial business too hastily
Look around aud see If there is not an ON
nibus to drive-some soil somewhere to
be tilled-anything that is reputable or
healthy rather than going for an editor,
which is bad business at best We are
not horse, and consequently have not
been called upon to furnish the motive
power for thrcshing machiue-but we
lancy that the life of an editor, who is
forced to write, whether he feels like it
or not, is much Ike that the steed in ques-
ton. Ii the yeas aud nays could be OBJ
tained, we believe that the intelligent
horse would decide that threshing are
preferable to the sanctum editorial. The
editors word is never done. lie is drain
ed necessarily, aud no wonder that lie
dries up rrematurely. Other people can
attend banqueis, weddings, ctcs., visit
halls of dazzling light, get inebriated,
break windows and enjoy themselves in
a variety of ways, but an editor cannot.
He must tenaciously stick to the quill
The press, like sick baby, must not be
left alone for minute. If the press is
let to run itself, even for day, somebody
Indignantly orders the carrier boy to 'stop
bringing that d-n paper There's moth
ing In II; won't have it in the house. -
-=Irssnsss Ward
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17
NO. 80.
A Remarkable Feat of a one-Armed Sol
diar.

\ correspondent writing to the IndiaDap-
oils Journal says AT Pennsylvanaburg,
Ripley county, Indiana, met most re
markable case ofone armed ingenuity. Ro-
bert lewis, young man without home
or kindred, who had to earn his daily
bread by hard, daily labor, early in the
war, and ut the minimum age entered the
service, as a private in General Spooner's
regiment, the S3i Indiana. At the bat
tie of Chickasaw Bluff, Robert lost hiss
left arm at the shoulder After much
suffering he returned to his former home.
The loss of au arm only seemed to impress
him with the idea that greater enegry-
would be required if he would make an.
honorable living.
He began to study at night and every
leisure moment. Soon he qualified him.
self for teaching. About this time he
did what would be usually, under similar
circumstances, a very foolish thing-he
got married. But his wife accepted the,
situation, and was willing to laugh at.
poverty and help her husband earn tbaip.
daily bread. He taught school in the
winter, and in the spring began to build
house. | was through his house day
or two ago. 1t has six rooms, OF the goth
ic style of architecture aud neat aud sub
stantial throughout From foundation
to roof, all the work was done by this one
armed man except that his wife and moth
er assisted in raising it, Not being able
to procure joists to suit him, he sawed
them out of wide two inch plank
He laid the foundation, built the Chin
neys, made the door and sash, in short,
no sound of hammer or any other tool
was heard about the building of that
house except of those that were wiede6e
by his arm. Let any one try to start
penny nail with the use of only
one hand, aud he will doubt the truth
of this story; but strange as it may
appear, it is in every respect true.
1t would pay one for a trip to Ripley
county to see the ingenius devices oF
Robert Lewis to make the difficult work
for two armed man easy Of accomplish
ment by one armed soldier. At the
time | was there he was completing Il
crib which would compare with the neat
est of those sold to the market Besides
earning living aud building house,
Mr. Lewis is reading law. He has re-
markable head, and unless | am much
mistaken, he will yet become emineut
He is not yet 81 years of age,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17
Very Dry Joke.

In Easton, Pa, the other evening, just
as performance in the public hall was
about to end, two wags put themselves 10
front of the doorway with an umbrella
and waited for the outcoming crowd. 1t
was not raining at all but when the
first persons of the audience had reached
the door and seen the warning umbrella
scores of hands were thrust out, coats
were buttoned closely, and dresses taken
up, while quite number remained in the
hall, refusing to come out on account OF
the rain. The sell was complete.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17
I'm THE COURT of COMMON PLEAS of

MONROE COUNTY, PA.-WIL-
LIAM d. BRowN and EPHRIAM BRowN, Part
ners, VS.. DAVID w. LEE.-No. 10 of Nav
Term, 1s66.-Foreign Attachment-Ausust
30, 1867, rule entered for the Prothonotary
to assess plaintiffs damages on the judgment
IN this case. Plaintiffs claim on book ac-
count S71 36, with interest thereon from
January l, 1866. The Prothonoiary will
assess plaintiffs damages on FRIDAY, the
18th of October. 1867. at 10 O'Clock, a. m,
at his office in Stroudsburg.
THO. M. McILHANAY,
sept. II, lo6I-6t. Prothonotary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17
BRANCH STORE
IN
East StrOudsburg, Pa,

For convenience of the inhabitants of
East Stroudsburg and vicinity, the firm
have also opened Branch Store near the
Depot, where everything in their line of
business, together with BOOTS d SHOES,
MOTT ONS, &c, will at all times be found
in full assortment, for inspection and pur-
chase by customers. They have also on
hand fine stock of
PURE WINES & LIQUORS,
of the very best brands which they offer to
Hotel keepers and others, at prices unusual
~ reasonable. Drop in and see.
lC. s. DETRICK. S. S. DETRICK.
I July 25, 1867.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17
Singular Freak of Nature.

In Milestone, Somerset county, there is
a fruit half pear aud half walnut, which
grew upon a black walnut tree. The up
per part of the fruit is distinctly wal
nut the lower half being equally dis
tinctly pear. 1t seems that the walnut
stood near pear tree, aud the two being
in flower at the same time, the pollen
from the pear must have fallen upon the
walnut blossom and the result was "mis-
cegenation."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17
STORE PROPERTYFOR SAIL
In StrOudsburg

fs91S THE House contains Z Rooms,
IsIf.l besides Storeroom, Cellar and But
terry. Lot So by 95 feet, with Stable on
rear end. For further particulars, address
WIN. M. JAMES, Stroudsburg, Pa, or call
mt the premises, on Centre Street, first door
from Main Street.
A small select stock will be disposed Of
with the property of if desired
Stroudsburg, Sept. l2. 1867.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17
I'm THE COURT of COMMON PLEAS Of

MONROE COUNTY, PA.-THEo
DoRE f. HUNT and ALEXANDER E. HUNT. sur
viving partners of the firm of Hunt Brothers
g. Blair, VS.. DAVID w. LEE.-No. III of
May Term, s66.-Foreign Attachment
August Both, 1867, rule entered for the Pro-
thonotary 10 assess plaintiffs damages on
the judgment in this case. Plaintiffs claim
on book account 500 35, with interest there
on from November 2Jh, 1865. The Pro-
thonotary will assess plaintiffs damages on
FRIDAY, the 25th of October, 1867, at 10
o'clock, a. m, at his Office in Siroudsburg.
THO. M. MclLHANEY,
Sept. IL, lSG7.-6t. Prothonotary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17
INTHE COURT of COMMON PLEAS of

MUNhUE COUNTY, PA.-THE
Dickson MANUFACTURING Co. VS.. DAVID w.
LEE.-No. II of May Term, S66.-Foregn
Attachment.-August Both, 1867, rule en-
tered for the Prothonotary TO assess plaintiffs
damages on the judgment in this case. -
Plaintiff claims on book account $50 63, with
interest thereon from October Both, 1865.
The Prothonotary will assess plaintiffs dam
ages on FRIDAY, the 25th of October,
1867, at 10 o'clock, a. M, at his office in
Stroudsburg. THO. Nj. McILHANEY,
Sept. II, lSG7.-6t. Prolhonotary
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17

The subscribers Store
Z is on Main Street, a few
doors above the Strouds-
burg House (Marsh's), and
is by all odds the most ex-
Itensive concern this side
of PHILADELPHIA.
| | have on sale in ali their
most ia shionable varieties,
Ilst-LADIES g. MISSES
BOOTS. SHOES Gal.
| TIERS, SLIPPERS, &c,
l2nd.-MEN'S g. BOYS
BOOTS. SHOES and
| BROGANS.
3rd.-LEATHERS, BIN
DINGS and Innings.
I4th.-FINDINGS in full
assortment.
9th. BOOT TREES,
LASTS and SHOE
MAKERS TOOLS in
endless variety.
And these things | am
determined to sell at pri-
ces to suII customers. Call,
Examine goods and learn
prices before purchasing
elsewhere, and you will
not regret 1t.
Sc. 12.1 G. b. KELLER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17
DR.. a. n. SEEM,
DENTIST.

"TILL be pleased to see all who wish
w to have their Dentistry done in a
proper and careful manner, beautiful sets OF
artificial teeth made on Gold, Silver, or Rub
Der Plates as persons may desire. Teeth
carefully extracted without pain, if desired.
The public are invited to give him a call at
the Office formerly occupied by DIR. Seip,
next door to the Indian Queen Hotel. All
work warranted. [April %, '67.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17

One of the most important rules OF the
science of manners is an almost absolute
silence in regard to yourself.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17
Published by Theodore Schoch,

TERNS-Two dollars year in adyancp-R md IL moi
paid befs the end ofthe year. two dollars anu tfv
cts. will be charged. -
No paeer discontinued until allarreafsres are maid
Sxeept*t the optiou-of the Editor
DAdvertSements oF one square of feistt lines 81 or
less one or three insertions Sl so Each aIdtionaI
tasertioh, oo cents, Longer cRes in proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17

BLANK LEASES
For Sale at this Office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17
For the Jeffersonian.
Men and Women.

"The world IS stage:
And all the men and women are players"
ShaksDeare
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17
JOB PRINTING.

OF ALL MINDS,
Bxeeuted In the highest style OF the Art and on
N most reasonable terms.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-17

Cheap Store 10 Stroudsburg.
March IA, 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
HIDES. SKINS. AND FUEs.
We quote:
- -u
HOPS.

Emmett Wells says In his latest Circular Considerable
diversity of opinion exists 10 the extent OF Tho Yield in
wisconsin Beng IN q great measure dependent upon
that state good Hops this season. u IL matter OF
Importance 10 consumers TO know what the
actual Weld is We have doubt many holders of Wis
Hops consider II TO their interest to represent the
Weld as small as possible and thereby impress upon the
minds OF consumers the idea that there viii not DO good
Hops enough IN tho country 20 carry them through but
we f,l 10 see where any advantage u 10 be gained by
hders In facts for as soon as becomes
an established that are short OF good Hops For
ei,n Iops "a M he crowded In upon and our own pro
dce viii meet with slow sale, and prices Will be apt TO
recede Good Bavarans are nov being put dow on TINS
naret AT zoe No. exclusive OF commissions and ct this
prce the better grades viii compete fay0raDy with Wis
eonsiuR List Of re names of purchasers OF wisconsin
Hons shows the humber OF bales bought by each party,
tte less than 5000 Only loo bales are represented as
being in the hands o. growers nisod me Broboo WIS.,
pe,,e M senfeInher III SAWS: "Bales amounting 20
100 bales have been made In tie 0sir!cts OF khbonin
and srrng Green and IL aas believed there were then
Remaining IN that district alone l0tN' Dhlhs uns0it'
FROM OTHER sources fall as trustHortbP Mt learn The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

CLEARED.
s..arship chiesqo dr) Cutting Liverpool Williams GaIon
s,eashp Nagl Brakeman. Norfolk City ion' ane hea~'aS Va"
steamship Ade Lockwood Sharls:toa u R. Morgan Co.
Steamship aoneks saGckord Chareson. Wheeler LemAn
Steamship Virgo Bukly sssnn.h aaay L,'T' 20 ,,r,
l,q AHdr1s tG s15, I H;ss 1 Merlin
Bsrf Wspsia Hsslins Havana, j b. philips sons
h a i NS' B a Es5y c 4asp TSie,
ing victoria Aursa (stl Ferris, Gibraltar for orders W u
S' B S Dts Ss, pyror Pu,mbuco n H. sSn Co
Brig shannon, SAWYER haresion, simpson Clalp,c
r,s IeIah (Br J. ryan ST. John, n. p, g. H. BTs0sst Co
s sc5 hr.s RTsH Evans Galveston n L. McCreAd Co
sc6r Mary Whitney Mobile, n II. Brigham -
s scsT M Ns" l rs ,f1 'seca IN Il Ia s Co
sst Soy1 I sGr Ston, S r Ferguson Wood
sth 4 o. Davis Doane St. Pierre Mart, H. A. Vcab!e and Goa
s.,m,sv ounler cisy Daac Gihrtsr oc, madeira 18th and
pcurula Nov. IS With pass to Arthur Icary. - A..
steamship Jacnto Atkins Savannah with ne and pass
'I Ss%p Huntsville croren s. hours with t'e and
'l ssss%.tp William Clyde Powell wilmington c. with Hd''
'' st s sp virginia sherwood Bermul. days with ~d and pass
stea sssso Crove Charleston 60 hours With nd'' and
pass 70 A1 Bsb Hilton Head d.. with lumber master
Sailed in COMPANY sit brig A B. Cook for Nss-ioft
u yo, II zoo I.s o. s.udyuol from Portland
S Ss, a. os % ff2i ISSs' Ssd aF
DISASTERS.
sAx FRAScr,co Nor 10 Tho shP Sea ssrpsS e.
ports 28 In LAT y ~ NJ Ion 20 - 80
sr,y barnr top ard faoek slIovis seHs HA 10
appe.ra ues OF being IN thu water bui Soi' uih''
.... DOMESTIC Pokfs. 49,. RI. ~.
FourRH,s MONROE Nav l9Ari'sd oAiA NnAl'' 'u ''A"'
for Baltimore s.,on M,la~x phIisde',hts
Holux,s IoLR Nov lGArayed schr' Prot iArr oynos W..
iii 80 Ins Greaory Rocnd Tor Ne~loA fcl kor.r haudon
e. 49, ~ S"n Navbe Tr, mont for Sew-lok Viola Mats for
a. x Sell. Calais fov Idaho, New erk TOT PoItlnfi
Frances Artemn for heal orr elrs \ anu 1la
Nan VI s y, 49,. IL; Webster Bangor for Neg.iork
ArIued 18th, schra Angehns' $3.50 ~ Wv ''' -''
ps p ~ ~ jolu Lewis El from New Yo for So Johni ~
ArriVs sb seS NIbo SswYOrk @ Bosieu Mar Ls'Sion
"a E1 Raelsnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
COURT CALEyDARs-THIs 'Dlr.

SUPREME COURT - General Tern. = N0D-
enumerated motions Crads L. and H.-Calendars
unchanged SpecaI TcTu-IssIes Of Law aud tact-NOa.
a5 49, 1885, 1865 l6 1os l69 100, III, ~. Ia 49, H. 10,
7s, lS0 Isl, l2 ls3 ls Chambers Reserved CsesNos'
%, 81. 63, o. a. So 50, 81, ~; Can, No "a ~
SUPERIOR CoURT-Iridi Teym-Part Nos.
S27 260l $780, 3i75 23S3l 3,327, 35, ,52J a43 SSs'
ASH 3s7a 1873, 1888, go. Fart iNos. 55s2, o2O'
1885, sA 556, $685. $685. ASA, lOG, 1861, 36A, S40,
3,5li, 1904, 1924.
CoNMoY PLEAs-Trial TtTga-Part I.-Ad-
1Ourned Tor the Term. Part il-So ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
pISSENGERS ARRIVED.

rROM CUAPTEsTOV gov lg-In steamship Saragosn-hE and
Ns L. NJ Befsman NJ sud Mrs c. Junmgs Chez Martin N
surlu a. I,5o Car h. Adam John Andrews, Mr. Otrad JW.
sai,1r H. q. Tlop,on T. apsuurg Dr. ard Mrs H. smith
o.. Gl0n aud servant A r Hamilton, Capt.
L.. d. Hathaway. D. o. Heed. 81, . -.
FRON SAVANNAH. IaIB steamship HuntsyieCare Hop
T. Wilson Louis Naval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
pTcrIpTs OF PRODUCE.

cnrD Meal 07O sacks Corn Meal $3.50 bush Wheat, SSH
lIsh Corn a JIG BUSH oats, 1900 bush Malt ~ push
rko. Ont Meats. 900 pkgs. Lard Sie4 Live Hogs, l8S
Fhis Petroleum 22ls pigs. Butter l1lJ pkgs. Cheese
go bbls. Eggs.