davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-10
:. Registration Again.
July 2Mh, 1867.


The question Of registration. which bears s..
important part in our future history, is soon
to receive practical development in this State.
The period for beginning this important work
is SO close at hand, that but little time is left
onr people in WHEN to form an opinion in the
r";ier Upon this one branch of our politi al
duties, we profess our ability to advise; and
we say unlcsitatin.ly, to all who do not feel
themselves disqualified. under the opinion of
the Attorney General: to go to their respective
precincts at the time appointed, and register.
1t will never ito to suffer the grave questions
submitted to our actions, to go by default
we must prepare to meet them in the best
way possible under the few privileges yet
accorded us. One of these privileges IL
that OF voting. We yet have the reserved
right to give our sanction to the forma-
ton Of Il new State Constitution, and assist
III selecting those who arc to frame it or
to oppose such Il proceeding. Those who may
either favor or oppose the measure can only
do so cffectually at the polls; for failure to
register will exclude any soivo
chIcr way. IL uiiS pc'ooi uSSihCo W WIZ Ao'
" O""' 'v".i"--, L. -.-,. ir1f rouistnr If he nm
poses the holding Of Convention he must
register, or not be allowed to vote fhe is in
trusted in the selection Of suitable persons to
assist in framing Constitution, he must regis
ter or ita Constitution should be adopted
and submitted to the people for ratification,
those who may oppose or favor its ratification,
arc those only who have registered at the pro
per time. Hence every question concerning
our most vital future interests is to be deter
mined by this question Of registration. 1t is
the Alpha and Omega Of our political future,
and wiful neglect of the privilege is sheer
madness, and in the highest degree criminal.
Passing such issues by default accomplishcs
nothing, defeats nothing, advances nothing.
1t is merely acting the rcmark-"I have no
care for tho future of myself or children; do
what thou wilt" We trust there is no one in
our midst, whose apathy will lead him to the
adoption of Il course so unjust to himself, so
forgctful of his duty to his neighbor, and so re-
miss in his responsibility for the future.
lorhrM Enquirer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-10
SELECTED STORY.
The Tar's Revenge;
HAUNTED SHIP.

The next afternoon about an hour before
at once that he had been drinking hard, and it
would take very little to get him into fury,
and that little was soon found One of the
sailors, an lrisSman, was washing portion Of
the deck, and by accident some of the water
fell upon the captains feet as he CHANGED to
pass by. Turning i'll rage he dealt the man
blow that sent him hcadlong to the deck
and thcn not content with what he had done
he kicked him repeatedly
at so Glanced that old Sam and myself
were standing close BY, and this was too ..",l,
for even the old s";le. who had cautioned INC
to koep my tongue between my teeth and per-
haps he thought he should be allowed moro
license than [, and lie exclaimed. - lac touched
his hat.
"'Captain Sa,ppson you arc going too far.
Your crew will not bear everything
at was fearful TO sec the passion that shook
the; captain at this speech from old Sam. For
n moment it chokcd him so that he could not
speak and then lid shouted
"'This is a id mutiny! Seize him, men,
and tic him up. He shall have sixty good
,,s,.- for ::,ncddling with my affairs.
"a lookco' .rou,:d. little thinking man could
i. found who wounll ~ obey the order; but to my
sururise mitc a number If the crew advanced
towards the old man-but thee was ho' al
Amcrican among them. Two-thir,4-s Oh INC
crew could be driven like cattle
"Thc old man said not word, but allowed
them to tic him up. Even then, do not
think he thought the captain would carry his
orders into execution, and it was not until a
huge negro with the cat i'll his hand took up
his station near him and barcd the back of his
victim for the strokes that he said
"'Coptain, think we'll what you arc about
before you strike the first blow. Remember
that have served you long and faithfully, ant
have done my best to make the men obey you
and keep thom from mutiny when your course
had almost driven them to it, IF you do thi'
thing now, you will regret it till your dyin:
day"
"Tho captain said not a word, but his fac
grew black with passion, and the II OF hi
hand was tho signal for the black on an
ncgro's arm upon the bare back 0. the oil
sailor.
"Jack and looked at each other, and the
at the old man undergoing his punishmcrn
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-10
Hon. w. w. Boyee.

We find the following extract of a letter.
says the Columbia PAonir, from our former
Representative i'll Congress, in the Clarendon
J, Poo. a. l. is addressed to Mr- Galluchat Of
\ word as to the public matters. I think
our people ought to r gister and partlcIparc IN
the elections. To do nothing, will be to com
nit suicide think the great point is to carry
out Gen. Hampton's ideas, and show themselves
thereby the friends of the colored people. Our
people should recognize what is inevitable in
regard to the legal and political rights Of the
blacks and grant of their own yolition what
will be given Ill spite Of them. BY this course,
harmony between the two races will be main
tanned, and political power in the State will re-
main in safe hands. All expressions through
the press or otherwise against the dominant
party here should be avoided. It is impossible
Mt this time for the Democratic party to help
the South. The great object with the South
now should be to get established in their poiti
cal rights. Then feeling of confidence will
take the place of present insecurity, and capital
flow in from the North.
II feel intensely for the unhappy condition Of
my Southern friends You must not be dis
couragcd- struggle on-affairs must improve
With kind wishes, your friend
WILLIAM w. BOYCE."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-10
Ninety Cents 'sasvvca5

Old Bogc was n miserly old GLOW, who TiaR
aeeumukted great wealth by lifelong pepuri-
BUSINESS. But eycu mfsers have to die some
time, aud Old Boge was at ieps;.b called on to
pay that debt which all must pay, and which
is paid as easily By the man Who hasn't sent
as by the possessor of millions adisrii q
Old Boge was sick unto death, finding atpar-
tialrccompensc in his sunerings from then re-
Acction that, as he could not eat anything,
something was being saved His physician
told him that his end was near, and as he felt
within himself that he was rapidly arp<oacA4
ing his end, it was evidentto OLD Boge that he
must meet his fate very soon. ogri i3as
lafSIIow long have te.Iye 2" asked Old Bogc,
i'll faint voice, ,yo,j
."!Only half an hour, sal the ,,physician,
taking out his watch in business manner.
and added, dis there any one you'd liketo send
for--a Clergyman, for instance 7" ~ d IS ~
"dOld Bogc unused in lethargic way .tfay a
moment then started up as with sudden
emaciated chin, upon which TWO week d k's gffo@tn
of gray and stubbed beard had grown, then.
"Quick- bring me--a barber. u a f1elr
aa The barberlcame win i,isI Kit and Oh Bs5so'
said, ,in sYqise that oTas saapldly IgF0yipe
weaker :. .,.,4,,,, IN .,x,f ( b.s;,,,,nn ~
"You-char sa-ten centsMto ;;t slase-lvo
men ?"
eyes, thas is our price, replied the barber.
"What- you charge-to shasc-dead meny"
! Gone dollar said the barber, wondering
what he meant- ,.l s.. ai, .s,ii
''Then-shave me--tquick," said Old Boge,
nervously cycling the watch which the docton
held in his hand He was too weak to speak
further, but the doctor interpreted Alright the'
question that was in hisieyes.
"Fifteen minutes" replied the doctaE- i,
Old Boge madea feeble motion as with a.
lathcr-brush, and the barber was at bis work
in a jiffy. He performed his task with dis
patch, and although the sick man had sevcfal'
sinking spells of an alarming nnturc, yet he
bore up to the end. When the last stroke of
the razor was given, Old Bogc whispered, in
tones Of satisfaction:
"That'll do-nincty ccnts--sdrcd'' andI
Immediately expired.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-10
.,,,.N NIUMI|BE]ER ~ u |; B|,E]E 25

tore up the young cofhT, and such thiugs, SO
thaeT codld' Bc Some us6 About sths farm, be-
cause waan'tbig ,tenaugii to DO much. Ithiy
gun ,wns little Amge, barrel shot apd the
old man carried an old Queen Apnc's muskct
that weighed ton, and made q report like.a
thunder clap, ard Kicked Ike haiaIisa Tie
old man wanted me to shoot Tho pdTdi tihdskdt
sometimcsj but 4 was afaid.u, Ono any, y,1thoagD;;
Itgot her downaand ptheughhiI I'd, ira ltegpree'
rife anyhow, and ~ took hsrIte nthsaa ntha lhiirfs lhirfsi
man and asked bin to load he5 beeaSse r.,
old man WINS out in che fields. " Hiram bid
you see thesn rks 81 ts2 ts2osstJa ostJa 2aau
and v on each side 'ofitieso cUuecn'so tfftownY
Well, chat means 10 balls and 8 islugs--that's
her load. flod ,iu % suoH hies) far i.fal.y
i,a "But how much povder??! !ss,, 1tgs ,la6l
"oh" he says sit don't don't matter ta p9atoh put II
three or four handful" = .''ioA
So loaded her up that way, and it Vas VAS an
awful charge had sense enough to sces9 tl,at,
and started out. levelcd her on a good many
bllackbirds 81 but every time I went to pull the
trigger, shut my eyes and weakened. was
afraid Of her kick. Toward sundown I fetched
up at 'he mousse, ana tnere was the oid 'nan on
the porch. 80 aee .'; 9 t,, g aao.sen
"Been ont hunting have ye 2vpt ioiiau .,Si
''Yes sir,'' says I. otr.g haa .fds sdI u
"Whhat did you kill Fl s,.a., y.,a ,,.,s
f, "Didn't kill anything, sir-didn,,t shoot hef
Oft was afraid she'd kick = :
Gimme the gun" the old man says rs:
mad as sin. $', a zaH 4a55g sillT
And he took aim at sapIng on the other
side Of the road, and began to drop back out
Of danger. And nd! tbs next mpiinp minute ! heard an'
earthquake, and the Queen Anne whirling end
over end in the air, and the old man spinning
round on one heel with one leg up and both
hands on his jaw and the bark fying from
TINT old sapling like there was pa hail storm!
The old mau's shoulder was, set back four
inches and his jay turned black aud blue, and
he he had to lay up for three days. Cholera, nor
nothing else, eau evcr scare me the way Twas
Scared that tiinc. I'''. 81 o i9lo. . o19w
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-10
Printing in America.

The first press introduced into America was
at Lima, Peru, about the year 1890, and the
next into Mexico, in 1000
Cambridge, Massachusetts, is entitled to the
distinction of having the first printing press in
North America, which was under the charge
of Stephen Dayc. For this press the colony
was mainly indebted to the Rev. Jesse Glover
a contormist minister. possessed of II con.
siderable estate, who had left England to set
tie among his friends in Massachusetts. Some
gentlemen Of Amstcrdam also ''gayc toward.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-10
" A R i O a. s."il.-4 :.
From tic Clarendon Press. !
Our Dead. 4

i Ssi1athcr the ashes and dust Of the dead:
\ Don't let them rest i'll obliyion's bed:
lTho they are scattcrcd, gather them close
Place them together in their final rcposc. .J
isOnder ono flag they, hand in hand, i ,....,,.,
}itsrred their breasts for our Southern land;
fYfcy fought, they FELL they sleep in their graves,
rAnd dare VIC forget them though VIC arc slaves?
! 4s'hlpst 4'lhlls We forget our sons and STRESS,
EDefcndcrs of our altar fires? ~ ~
-EWc fdrlcd the flag, and let the sword rust, >
i But we must not forget our pntriot dust sle
iFNcrvclcss now are the hands that bore
Aloft the flag that waved Of yorc ''
Il Their eyes are dim, their hearts no more
Beat quickly Mt the thought ..La Gloirc." s
Their ''cr"ss' is broken, their .ssars' orc fn,lcd
4 And their glorious deeds arc shaded;
b"t' thanks TO God, they arc not degraded.
TSFhcn gather the dust Of our glorious dead
! Place them carefully in one bed
4 Plant Howers aud water them with your tears.
Nurse them well hro' the coming years
I. Let mothers and sisters, and little ones weep
Tears OF affection for those who sleep.
Let's remember "our dead" tho the flag they once
wavcl ''"
Is furled now, and their people cnslarcd.
Gather them carefully silently, slowly;
Touch them gently for they are holy;
As you bury:thcm, beat no drum:
Over their resting place, fire no gun;
Wave no flag them, for you have nbuc
Take two little slabs, place one Mt the head p
The other at the feet of our GLORIOUS dead"
Cut on these slabs their names; nothing more
With not a line Of their deeds done of yore.
Sing n few songs say few prayers
Let your hearts blccd-shcd few tours Fl
Place the laurel wreath and the crown, tt
On their grave. and leave them alone.
HApZIM.
july o0th, 1867. l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-10

. b. - . NJ IL
Cszne TO me dcarest--Fm lonely without thee;
Daytime and nighttime I'm thinking about thee;
Nighttime and day time in dreams behold thee.
Unwolcomc my waking which ceases to fold thee :.
Come to me, darling, my sorrows to tighten. i'rsf;
Comc in thy beauty, to bless aud to brighten,
Come IN thy womanhood, meekly and lowly,
Como in thy lovingness, qiccnly and holy
Swallows will fit round the ,lcsoatc ruin.
Telling Of spring and its joyous renewing:
And thoughts ofmy love and its manifold trcasurc
Are circling my heart with promise of pleasure
Oh! Spring of my heart-oh! May of my bosom
Slime out on my soul till il bourgcon and blossom
The whole of my life has a rose-root within it,
And thy fondncss alone to the sunshine can win it.
Figure-that moves like song through the even
Featurcs-lit up by reflex of Heaven;
Eye like the skies of poor Erin, our mother,
Where sunshine and shadow chasing each other:
Smiles coming seldom, but chilllikc and simple,
And opening their eyes from the heart of ,li,nnlc
Oh! thanks to the Saviour. that even by seeming
Is lcft to the exile the brightness of dreaming.
ou have been glad when you knew was glaldcnc,l:
Dear, arc you sad now 10 hcnr am satl,lcncd.
Our hearts ever answer i'll uno and in time, love.
AS octave to octave and rhyme unto rhyme, love;
cannot weep but your tears will be flowing;
You cannot smile but my checks will be glowing:
would not die without you at my sidc love,
You will not lingcr when l will have died, love.
Come to me, dear ere die Of my sorrow,
Nise on my gloom like The sun Of tomorrow
Strong, swift and .ontl ~ the WORDS wl:c! .nc. I
love.
With song at yonr liz and . smile OH yonr check,
love, 81
Come for my heart in Your absence is weary
llnsfe, for my heart is sckcnc,l and drc,ry;
Come to the arms whc!, alone should cnrcsa ti.oo
Come to the heart ihrobbing to press tcr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-10
PUBLIC OFFICERS.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

E@sOhnIxArr2-l'. A. AIcAlithaei. =
sCoNxIFs,oSrn iS Eor,rr-y D, V. Jamison.
- aClnRk OF cornT=-- Joseph F. Robinson.
do smkRIs.--J. w H. Dukes
,ts conosr14-c IL. Glover
TAX xcoiLEcrons.-Oran parisll.-P. W. Fairy
ST. Matthews Parish,-w. II. Dnntzlcr.
"a ASH Assessor u. 8. REvENrE.-Gcorgc w.
Sturgeon. .,t,-
fa'-adxsr fuh srAMrs, &c;-P. v. Dbblc.
80 oMAdtsrnArEs-Thomn +. Stokes w. Il. Tread
well, a. J. dassins, F. w. Fairy, David J.. Connor,
.. II. Fielder, Levin ..rgoc, II. v. Danncy, f. a..
Price W. L. Ehncy, ]. u. Prickct, Samuel Il. Moor
uef, c. II. Glover, f. e. Holman, PC. Buyck r. VI.
Wanuamakcr, d: .. Tinlnil.
CoxM,ssroNEns TO 'Arrnovx SEcun,rlrs-J. G.
Wannamaker, james Stokes, d. r. Barton, Adam
Smoke,A ID. Frederick.
CoMMIssIoSRns or PrnLIc BrILplNos-wm. NJ
Huson, Iiarpin riggs, Z. Ezekiel, Joseph 2. Tar-
ley. F. II. W. .Rrigginann. .
ConnIssIosKns OF RoADs-Orangs Parish-west-
ley nouser, F. w. Fairy. Samuel NJ. Fairy, Samuel
q. Fair, F. Livingston, W. 8. Riley, weslcy Cutler,
II. C. Wanpnmakcr, N. +. W. Sisirunk II. Living
ston, JAMES Stokes, J. d. Knots, r. p. Antcy, John
8. Bowman. j. L. Moorcr, W. c. Moss, Lewis Ga
rick, B. A. Yon, J. IT. O'Cain, Ellison Connor, John
Brodie, J. g. Guignard, jacob Cooner, George
Byrd j. T. Jennings, David Dannclly.
CoMnlaa1nxnna RoA ns--St Matthews Parish
g. s. Darby, w. G. IIanc. NJ. X. Holman, andrew
Hogser, j. A. Parlour, f. T. shnlar, J. L. Pxrlour,
Owen shulnr, T. G. shuiar ". l.. Pou, J. ". Sell
llers, r. W. Dates, J. ". Barbour, Augustus Ayin-
..s-, r. y. A7ing>r J. D. Zeiglcr, NJ. J. Keller, J..
C. Hslmau,
fsTf Sft yf u,li 49,; trf sSitlf -tHf.' tni
80 tEoAMnsIoaHRs or FniH Son ooLs--Orange Parish
1...ssilEI Cc1nor. J.aR asilhous Henry N. Smell,
kJssn Jordan, .rcl whe,:.t ,:.ton0' 'oi'n
q. ~ Eenman. Samuel DibbIc.
tCoMMIsMosgas OF FaEs &:H0OLs-St. No.
sRarish--PetAr &uSck T. 81. Kdaor, Wesley IIouscr,
John Riley, j. II. Felasr, Adam HSlmsa.
.He COMMISSIONERS THE Poon.-Orange Parid.-
iaav- n. Trcadwcl John Grambling, W. il. iriar, j.
7sBJ Morrow, s. B. Sawyer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-10
4 0 M 0 R 0 U S.
Legend Of n Masket.

Mark Twain tells tho following story by q
fellow passenger, who being bantcrcd about his
timidty, said he had never bocn scared since
he loaded an old Queen AIMS muskct for his
father once, whcrcupon he related the follow
ing
You sec, The I'D man was trying to learn
nc how to shoot blackbirds and beasts that
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-10

Several darkios were passing an agricultn;
raj implement store, one Of them, pointing to-
a cultivatpr, said, GA man kin sot on dat thing
aud ride while he's plowin' |" "Golly," replied
another, ,''tho derped rascals was too sharp to
tnk o dat aforo do niggcrs was free J"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-10
P'O' EFT r Y '-i.'a'
from the Charleston Daily Ncws.1
~ My Wife,

This beautiful poem was written by Joseph Brcn-
nam an Irish poet, who died in Now Orleans num-
Der Of years ngo He had bocn but short time in
this country, and his wife still at their old home
in tho Emerald Isle:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-10

A gentleman in one Of the interior towns is
so much opposed to capital punishment that - no
refuses to hang his gate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-10

How man may BE- known from fatigucd
dog One wares a shirt, the other pants
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-10
co JIs CoUN TT ~
SATURDAY MoRNING,. AUGUST 10, 1867

cy 3irod aeiieo al 80 lo5l ql.l N 39u,
y ''aa ~ 4n, 5lr "i-,trnti5s9.1., 80 ,oo .au
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-10

~ f,lg
i8&IT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16
City Court.
IIstI no. rrI,a 1sh,,...sax.
BROOKLYy INTELLIGENCE.

NAN AND WOMAN FROZEN DEArH, A~p 0rHwes
Found ISsgSsrsrx PROM RE CoLp.--rhe extreme cold
for the past two days In Brooklyn has consider
able suffering and in death. One OF the VIC
Tins was poor rssidpg In carsville near the
city lne which located In the outskirts Of the Ninth
ward. The deceased. whose name was Martins Meyer,
started In company with an old man named
Matthew Bird from the city on thursday. 70 90
home. when they had arrived In the vicinity
OF wceksvllie, the deceased became exhausted, ana
despite the efforts OF the old man Bird sank down In
the snow. Being unable 10 render her any sssistanceq
he fastened away for help but when he returned With
another man tho woman was dead. The storm was 80
that they left the body on Friday ocsr Miller
OF tho Forty precinct was informed Of tne ma,tsr
and had the body removed to the dead house
Yesterday morning man named Thomas Burns vas
found frozen 70 death IA tho basement OF house III
Butler street Tho apartments we're unoccupied, and
the deceased y believed crswied IN there under the
nhuence OF liquor. 70 ssep. Coroner Lynch noti.
fed, and caused tho BODY 10 be removed 10 the dead
house
prcciuct discovered man named Thomas Rail IN the
snow on Flabush avenue parayssd from the effects OF
tne cola ne procured ASSISTANCE and had him removed
70 the CITY Hospital HIS feet and hands badly
frozen.
Captain Jacobs OF the For,y.sscond prscnss In pass
ms the corner Of Main and Prospect streets 81 late
hour on Friday night discovered man lying upon the
Sidewalk insensbls from the effects Of The cold He
had him taken 70 the station house where was rssus
citAtsd aud sent 10 his home
knARLr A NrRpEs-AssAutr Uroy A woxAs wirn A
kNyR young man named william Conroy, while
delirious from tbs effects Of liquor, a. a late
hour on Friday night went into the liquor
store Of Il Boner, a. No. 37s Bridge street,
and called for something drink. He waited on BY
fhe wife OF the proprietor When she bad turned her
hack Conroy stepped forward sesed knife from sas
counter and attempted Il 10 alleged 70 cut hor throat
sns saw the cleaning blade and caught u In her hand BY
WHOA her hnsers were cut nearly 10 the bone DO merit
frang 70 hIs wfe's assistance ana Conroy was soon
dAamet- He was handed over 20 oncsr Whitney. o.
the Forty-nrst precinct and yesterday taken before
the Justice. fforn some reason MIRA Ronert ,afisf 10
appear Ih~ prisoner was committed TO Jail. howsvsy
On Tie staieINsAt Of The officer
BkD usE " HIS STEWARDSHIP - he captain Of
the brig 9ceap Ree. A. NJ Lunt procured the services
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16

S.m s.sas "a
natscclianssns.
~. e.. s... s s:12 = y i; "a
ind Sun.s. sGs G.lsd y fs's Sscs sm. ~
Capt Danisl Nsryman. she has oesn se"sd 70 ressAe
spoken. 80
ss.J .- III "a 1sS s Ssss' p =.
Ii,erpooi for fhIlsdspSis 90 days out va maksopmsa
fsIs ssissa.s from Havana 70: sossoa s
FeSeiau Ports.
KNcsrox ia Nov 2s-Ariyed, schr Woodbury., Bcs.
sailed ish. brig Eugene Reed tno. Is bsforsl oDoa-
LvrIrocJ, Dec is-Arrlvsd. shp Jeremiah Thompsoas
s. IHos4s Nov SOL. ship sarah Newman. sshorss
Rs His FROM from s.Tssa:
srr'.a I'm u distress dig cIsws 5I H::.sn
@ ,S from s. h Win Sa cargo
ys sTs4 s Mc cared
brs Princes. Alss All. tBrl coudn sondsmDsd rs.hip
saE AZ: ssS s'sIs
arrived s R.s
&C. s rom W. q
sailed aa s Esg,s a rs;ssa Ny ss sa nO
ssTfei sshS Nellie Anderson. Turk. Islands load 10
Woo Nov 7--Arivea brig Diriso. Small, syorh.
VISA caus, Dec s-In port s.samsus Yankee from Nsv
Ameflcau Porss.
BOSTON, Dee Is. AM-Bslow. ~ anchor IN the rosds
Cearsd-Brix Corr.eniss Lord. Aonsvidso and Busuos
iSh-Arrived ship reronia, csleut.a bns Two hsrys
Glasgow; schr Ada Anes Ogekee River
BALTIMORE Dec 9-Arrved steamer Mcclellan.
Howes Boston via Norfolk; brig Ciefa Orb Hopkins Nay
GisNed.shp Louisa sBr, Glover. Liverpool, sehr r
cHAELEsTojS, Dec ii-Arrivsd sehr Union Flag Ma
Enthusiastically Jas Adser, lockwood. NYork.
l5h-Arriysd. ship Neaa, h.i.S; brig Paeo' havasAi
Sailed-Steamsh,p saragosss, Crowel New Iorn; ihp
% u.on nv. Nam.
IiyoRTsIss xosRoE Dec l.-r...sa out .hs ,c.pss.
lsth--ssilsd steamer Niagara. NYork
MOBILE, Dec l0Arrived ship BAZAAR Jefferson, Liver
pcs issr.d. .s' John sSsrxood Berry. H.vrs
BARK Able fasniin RosrooE B"rd:.ns. Below sSips
from Msrneus bark 4dde Decker Woodsds fssn Dos.
ton; brig Teresa (Spl Oliver. from Havana -.
s.s a, S.s ss
soSO-sasd, stssmship City Of limerick Started up in
XoRYoEK. Dss ls-AHivsd. sshr Edw Rioh Barker,
"saisd-Bris Lizzie Daniels. Bray. 8. Thomaa
isih-sailed schrs Mary simmons Dandy, BarbadosJ
David Berry voorhees,. New York; VIM coyer Taylor.
PHILADELPHIA, Desly, AM---Ariyed. bark ? Dennis
Fistcher, Bosien schr Mccullsy Balm. NYOrk Below
sas SShn SGsi'Gp .rS% Ee y.ss Sss Antilles. rhe.,up
Trinidad; schrs John Trvcy Tracy AasAnsas sshf Yer.
s.rpao BARK R Rsi WORK
lsih-Arrlved steamer Thamcs NYork; bark IVA, Hs
WxsHiNoTos. DC. Dec is-Arrivsd. schr Charles \
Jones. Goodspeed. Boston