davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07
The Struggle for Life - A
Gloomy but Truo Picture.

Tho Round Iotic is painting ~
very discouragfng picture Of the
hardships and poverty among tho
masses of tho people, arising from
tho oppressive burthons which tho
tax collector is directly or Indirect
ly laying upon their shoulders.
The writer's says:
"Almost everywhere thcrc arc
signs Of pinch and grin. 1t is
hard work to pay the rent, butch
or, the grocer and baker; hard
work to pay for the children's
schooling and clothes; cruelty
hard work to squeeze out the in-
stalmcnts for the summer jaunt or
sowing machine with many, every
little comfort or luxury once Il
matter Of course is now either en-
tirrl y cut off or measured ont with
All anxious scrutiny, hcsituting
caution, that turns the pleasure
halIinto pain. Friends whisper TO
each other that they do not sec
how they can pay their way this
this year and live. The cher
ishcd scheme Of sending tho eldest
boy to college must bc given ont.
The hope Of buying tho pleasant
little country home must be for
gotten.
Tho piano the patient wife bas
been waiting for these many long
years, must he put off to an in
defuitc future. Meanwhile, to
keep soul and body respectfully TO-
Ecthcr, most people arc working
harder than they ever worked in
their lives. They are wearing out
the physical machine by running
il 4 baleful speed, and keeping up
appearances at the cost Of nerves,
peace Of mind, and ut tho chance
Of Il healthy old aye. This is no
exaggerated pictnrc, IT is fami-
liar to almost every cyc that rests
upon this page. OnIy y tho very
rich are just now thoroughly at
caso--althouyh even their serenity
is too often Inspired by the spec
uIativc mania, that 50 few having
anything to speculate with. escape;
while nearly every one in the com
munity who has TO work for bread
who depends on Il salary or
stated wages for stated work is
in Il chronic attenuation or apprc-
hcnsion and dcspondcncy."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07
NO IA.

SrnANGE NUpTIALS--AN ANoRY'
HUSBAND PARTS WITH HIS WIFE
AT THE ALTAn.A~-Somc time since
we'll known young gentleman
appeared at oro Of our mctropoli-
tan churches with very bcanti~
ful young Indy, and, invoking tho
services Of the minister, was i'm
mcdintcly united to her in mar
riagc. The lady appeared deeply
ag;tatcd, and there was Il stern
determination visible on the coun.
tenance Of tho youth-a pale an.
cry face-evinalng anything but
JOY in tho nuptials. AS soon as
tho ceremony was concluded tho
man turned to the lady with tho
remark "l have kept my prom
iso now-you are married to mo !;
but | will never look on your face
again"
There was II frantic appeal in,
the girls action and tears she
begged, implored him to recall his
words--promiscd some wild things
better left unprintcd-and them
sank fainLing to tho floor. Tho
man turned on his heel and quit.
ted the apartment. What did it
mean?
The simple relation Of fncts
look like tho coloring Of romance,
yet nrc they true in every partic.
ular. When it is further stated
that the parties are Of high sociul
position, have numerous relations.
and that they were utterly uns.1
tended, tho mystery will appear
moro strange. Their friends havo
tried vainly to reconcile the mat
ter. An obstinate silence grccts
every appeal in behalf Of the lady,
ami she, if indeed she can, rcfuso.
ANY explanation.
| (N, @, picHU,ine.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07
iNEWBERRY FEM ALE
ACADEMY


REV. j. u. MISUNDERSTANDING
MISS FANNIE LEAvELL,
ANNIE IlILLuoUsE.
Mr.. F. WERBER-Profcssor Of Music
Col. 8. FA1R--Chairman Board Trustees
Terms per quarter, Of 81 months. payable
sau advance. ~. .t4:@ ..,
primary Department, Spelling. Rcad-
ling. Writing and First Lessons In
Arithmetic. English Grammar aud
In Geography, IS 90
SmotIc and History, :. 81 so
{uatln, Greek, French, Logic. Rhetoric.
physical, Mental e'ra and Moral Sci = ~
No: Pupil Will DO charged at the same time
with moro thRn one Of tic preceding rates.
NuStc, .oxtra-$25 per session OF FIVE
nlontls.
Boarding. with tho Principal and others
,on reasonable terms.
Thorough instruction afforded In nil the
branches Of liberal education.
March 10 10 IT,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07

a curious phenomenon occurred
in Bethel, Maino, last Sunday
night. y damp snow feel in tho
evening, which was followed by n
powerful wind that rolled it up
into balls frequently as largo rs =
four gallon Lcs. Hundreds ofthom
wore counted in Il single field. Pro-
fcssor Cleveland described q sim
liar phenomenon that occurred
about tho year 1907 whom thoy
were as large as u barrel.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07
To Young HOuSekeeperS.

30 satisfied to commence on q
small scale. II is too common for
young housekcepcrs to begin where
their mothers ended. Bay all that
is necessary to work skilIfully
with: adorn your house with all
that will render it comfortable.
Do not look ut richer homes, and
covet their costly furniture. If
secret dissatisfaction is ready to
spring up, goa step further, and
visit the home Of tho suffering
poor; behold dark, chccrlcss
apartments, insufficient clothing,
and absence Of all the comforts
and refinement Of social life, and
then return to your own with Il
joyful spirit. You will then bc
prepared to meet your husband
with II grateful heart, and be ready
to appreciate The toll Of scIl:dcnial
which he has endured in tho bust
ness world to surround you with
the delights Of home; and you will
cooperate chccrlully with him in
so arranging your expenses that
his mind will not be constantly
harrasscd lest his family cxpcndi-
turcs may cncroach upon public
payments,
BE independent n young house
keeper never needed greater mo-
raj courage than sho docs now, to
resist the arrogance Of fashion.
Do not lot tho as and BIS decide
what you shall have; neither lot
them hold the strings Of your
purse. You know best what
you can and ought to afford.
1t mattcrs but little what people
think provided you are truo to
yourself, to right and duty, and
keep your expenses within your
means.
<sS> o--------------
ILo who waits for dead mons
shoes may go long timo bare
foot.
lie who peeps through q whole
may 500 what will vox him.
IIo that will steal u pin will
stoal greater thing.
Uo who follows bis own advice,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07

-----------% 3ND $-----------
A TRUE lIAnY.-A truo lady is
easily recognized in public places
by tho noat and tasteful dress, by
her quiet and nostcntatious dc.
mcanor, nnd.-if thcro is occasion
for her to spcak-by her gcntlc
voice and choice language. A loud,
harsh voice and "slang phrases"
coming from those who in other
respects appear to have bocn wcll
brought up, always jars unplca-
sanity upon tho hcarcr. There is
n long list Of Unauthorized words
and phrases, which in common use,
and arc supposed to give u cortain
zost to conversation, but which arc
very far from being elegant. They
arc coined in various plaoos in
tho boarding school, in tho college,
in tho store, and on tho street.
One by one, they enter tho tamily
circle, and bccomo disagrceabIy
common. A man who continually
intcrlards his conversation with
words which tho dictionary ig.
nores, docs not thereby, increase
our regard for him and when VIC
hcar n woman habitually using
"slang," wo cannot but focI that
sho is wanting in that dcIicacy
and refinement which are tho
brightest ornaments sho can woar.
Indeed, it is very certain that the
frequent uso Of course and vulgar
words bogcts a disagrecablo con,
dition Of mind: which may not bo
reaIizod by tho possessor, but
which ia very apparent to asso-
ciates,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07

Possession is elovon points Of
tho law, and they cay there arc
but twelve.
It is too lato to complain when
tho thing is done.
'Tis bctter to be happy then
wiso
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07
Acts and Joint Resolutions.

acts and resolutions, passed ut tho
last session Of tho Legislature, as
may interest our readers:
An Act to incorporate tho Wa
terco md North Carolina Rail
road Company.
An Act to incorporate the
Homestead, Building, Planting
and Loan Association Of South
Carolina.
An Act to prevent and punish
duelling.
An Act to incoroorate the South
Carolina Central Railroad Compa-
ny.
An Act to amend an Act cnti-
tied can Act to defino the juris-
diction and duties of County Com
missioners."
An Act to regulate the manner
of granting final dismissal to
executors, administrators, trus-
tees, guardians, or committees.
An Act accepting the donation
of lands to tho State Of Sonth
Carolina for Agricultural Col
legcs.
An Act to provide for tho pay
mcnt Of the fees Of Shcrir's for
dieting persons confined in Jail.
An Act to mako appropriation
for the payment Of per diem and
mileage Of the members Of the
General Assembly, and the sala-
rics Of tho subordinate officers.
and other expenses incident there
to.
An Act to amend an Act cnti-
tl,d "An Act to provide for tho
temporary organization Of tho
Educational Department Of the
State"
An Act TO alter and amend the
criminul law. ...
An Act to amend an Act cnti-
tod can Act to organize tho Cir
cult Courts"
An Act to provide for an cleo
ton to lill certain vacancies in
County Offices.
An Act to repeal an Act cnti-
tied can Act to prevent persons
holding certain Offices of cmolu-
mcnt from leaving the State
An Act to amend an Act cnti-
tlcd can Act to regulate the man
ncr Of drawing jnrors."
An Act to amend an Act onti-
tied can Act TO dofno tho juris-
diction and regulate the practice
Of Probate Courts"
An Act to repeal Section s Of
an Act to alter tho Act entitled
can Act to amend tho criminal
law"
Joint resolution to authorize
tho Governor Of tho State to fill
tho vacancies in the Stntc Board
Of Equalization.
An Act to regulate tho practice
of medicine in this State.
An Act to regulate tho agencies
Of Insurance Companies not in
corporatcd in the State Of South
Carolina.
An Act to prescribe certain
rules to be observed in tho gov
crnment Of ferries md bridges
privileged to charge toll.
An Act to incorporate tho Co.
lumbia Building and Loan Asso-
citation.
An Act to cnablo the Savannah
and Charleston Railroad Company
to complete thoir road.
An Act to ratify, confirm and
amend tho charter Of tho Charles,
ton (Sonth Carolina) Mining and
Manufacturing Company.
An Act to provide for tho con.
solidation Of tho statute laws of
tho State Of South Carolina.
An Act to punish Si.eriffs and
other officers for violating tho
Homestead.
An Act to establish n State Or
phan Asylum.
An Act TO regulate and provide
for tho pay Of Commissioners and
Managers Of Election.
"a joint resolution authorizing
the Governor to employ On armed
forco for tho preservation Of tho
i'otkSCf j9a--, 3.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07

An Act to amend an Act cnti-
tlod can Act to regulate the man.
ner of keeping and disbursing
funds by certain officers.
An Act to establish tho lien Of
Magistrates executions.
An Act to incorporate the Citi-
zcns' Savings Bank Of South Car
olina.
An Act to enforce the provis-
ions Of the Civil Rights Bill of the
Unitcd States Congress.
An Act to Incorporate tho va
rious Boards Of tic Methodist
Episcopal Churches, Of South
Carolina.
An Act to facilitate the scttlc-
mont Of tho affairs Of the Bank of
the State Of South Carolina.
An Act to determine tho value
Of contracts madc in Confederate
States notes or their equivalent.
An Act to authorize tho Finan-
cial Agent Of the State, in the
city Of New York, to pledge tho
State bonds as collateral security,
and other purposes.
An Act to amend m Act cnti-
tlol "An Act TO fix the salary and
regulate the pay Of certain Off
GERS"
An Act TO alter and amend an
Act entitled "An Act to alter and
amend tho charter Of the Kings
Mountain Railroad Company"
passed December lG, 1851.
An Act TO enable tho banks Of
the State to renew business or to
place them in liquidation.
a joint resolution authorizing
tho State Treasurer to pay the
Chairman Of Board Of Commits
sioncrs Of Elections, appointed by
tho Constitutional Convention,
1929.
An Act to protect laborcrs and
persons working under contract
or shares Of crop.
An Act to authorize tho con-
solidation Of tho Charlotte and
South Carolina Railroad Company
and the Columbia and Augusta
Railroad Company, and to amend
the charter Of the same.
An Act to amend an Act "cnti.
tied can Act TO regulate attach
mcnts."
An Act to provide for the Gnu
mcration Of the Inhabitants Of the
State.
An Act to authorize loan for
the relief of the Treasury.
An Act 10 incorporate tho Vau-
clnsc Manufacturing Company, in
the State Of South Carolina.
An Act to amend an Act cnti-
tied can Act to lease the State
Road running from the County Of
Greenvillc, in this State, across
the Salnda Mountain, to the
County Of Henderson in North
Carolina.
Joint resolution authorizing tho
County Commissioners of Oconco
County to sell tho interest of tho
State IN tho Kcowoo and Tuck
ascogco Turnpike Road.
Joint resolution authorizing tho
State Treasurer to apportion to tho
sovoral Counties tho approprla,
ton Of $25, 900, authorized in Gen
cral Orders No. 1870, Of December
| 3, 1867, Headquarters Second
Military District, for tho support
Of FREQ schools, tho samo to bo
paid over to tho respective Coun-
ty Trcasurers, in order to pay
teachers.
An ACT to provide assistance
for tho transient sick poor in tho
various cities and towns Of tho
State.
An Act to facilitate tho draw
ing of jurors in this State.
AN Act to amend tho charter of
the Sulphurie Acid and Super
phosphate Company.
An Act to ompow tho
Judges Of tho Circuit Court to
grant roliof in casos Of erroneous
judgments obtained during tho
existence Of tho Provisional Gov.
ornmont Of South Carolina.
An ct to orunn;uo opd uovorn
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07

DO not close q lcttcr without
reading it, or drink water with.
ont seeing it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07
Too Much Married.

The Montpelier (Vt.) Journal
copies tho following from q pri-
vatc letter, dated not thousand
milcs from White River functions:
"rhcy have got tho funniest
snarl across tho river that you
ever heard of: At party last
week Ats, after cXhausting
tho ordinary games, and wanting
something new, mock marriages
were proposed. Accordingly
names wcrc drawn by lots, and
four couples stood up to be married.
The ceremony was performed, and
they duly pronounced "man and
wife, by the laws Of the State and
before these witnesses" After
ward, they ascer,aihcd the man
officiating was u Justice Of tho
peace and tho parties were legally
married! They arc in the great
est alarm aboutit thatevcr was. One
Of them, Prof., ofT-
Seminary, expects lady from be-
low in about II fortnight to marry
him, and nearly every one involv-
cd is expecting to be married right
away--one other gentleman to Ia
dy bclow--and they feel like death.
They have ransacked all tho law
books, and consulted authorities
far and near, and everything only
proves tho knot still tighter. The
Justice has been fined $50 for each
couple. Hc says he is from an
other county, and cannot do bust
ness here, and supposed the mar
riagcs not to be legal. 1t is GER
tainly Il funny scrapc, and made
still funnicr by the fact that all tho
parties belong to tho "uppcr ten"
The best opinion is that they are
legally married, and can only bc
divorced by the Legislature.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07
'@'"a SOUTH CAROLINA
g. TRUST COMPANY.
authorized Capital, ENe Million Dollars.
PRESENT LIMIT. -. $5OO,OO0.

THE OFFICE OF THIS COMPANY IS NOW
opened at No. 10 Broad street tSouth- " estcrn
Railroad Bank) for the receipt OF Deposits, Dis.
count on Paper, Purchase and Sale of Ex-
change, and tho transaction offs General Bank
Interest allowed on Deposits, upon terms es-
tablished by the Board Of Directors.
Tho Company is o also Legal Depository for For
and Transfer D2oks.-aot ne agent to pay Cou.
poIs aud Dividends, and rs Trustee In Railroad
Mortgages.
yrat, = IRECTORS:
E*w.C. Bee, of VIM. Q. Tce e. Co; A. S. John
ston, Of Johnston, Crews &Co.; Robt. Murc. Of
Hobt; Mure & CoI W.p; william., Of ". =.
:,ker; J. Z. Adger, orJ. e. Adgor & Go mcury
'.Gontdln, Of GourLin Matth lessen & Co.; George
L. nuist, Of Buist Butst; G. g.. Memmingcr,
- Of Me%m!nger, Jervey. = rinckncy,; r;,J. Kerr,
Oft. j. Kerr & Co. J. ID. Aiken, of. d. Aiken
j Co; John Campseu. OF Campsan 4 Gu; 4. T..
Caldwell, Of y. &. A. r. Caldwell; W. X. Ry.
.1niJ. T. Wclsman, Is. 0,Ecil, j. j. Grcxg.
Srsnitevllle, 8. g
For further Information, n,ilrcss
GEO. s CAMEEON. President.
riIOS. Il wARING, Cashier.
Charleston, S c., Siarch II, 1869.
March "a u 3m
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07

England spent s50,000,0o0 for
tho glory sho won in Abyssinia,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-17

Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Quaker City. Ellis, from New York 9th
ut. via Havana, to Harris Bidwell-lst dis
trict
Steamship BienviIle. Baker, from New York 9Th
inst. via Havana, to Harris Bidwell-lst
district
Steamship Gen. Meade. Sampson. from New York
9th inst, to Wood, Low 4 Ludwigsen-2d dis
Brig Coyodonga, Zirpo, 81 days from Messini, to
msster-Point
Brig Carver, Bracket. 81 days from New
York, to G A Fosdck &co-Point
Scbr Cleaner. Leitch, days from Utilla, to j b
Pigniola &co-2d district
Ship VIM Woodbury., Mcclellan, from Hsvre Jan.
10th, to Lowell & Bailey-lst district %
rowBoArs.
Heroine, Brown, from the Passes-went down
lght-brought up brigs Covodongs and E A
Carver, and schr Cleaner.
Tecumseh, Lombard, from the Passes-went
down llght-brought up ship VIM Woodbury.
STEAMBOATS,.
Arkansas, Shaw, from Arkansas River
Annie Wsgey, Burton, from Washington
National. Sinnott, from Shreveport
Gov Allen, Tobn, from Camden
Wild Wagner, Goddin, from Nstchez
Dora, Montgomery from Jefferson
Dan Able, Gross, from Baton Rouge
Leo, Hodge, from Jefferson
Louise, Hopkins, from Mobile
San Nicolas, Albert, from Lower Coast
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schr Webb, from Pascagoula
schr O M Freezer, from Hansboro
Schr Kate, from Blind River
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN. .
Scbr Flower, from Tangipahos
Schr Deceada, from Tchefuncte
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-17
ROBERT r. BUTTONS
GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENCY.
vlrgnian oHics Eighth street. LVnchburg Virginia

Advertisements inserted IN all newspapers pubshedsshs In
United ststes a. Publishers Lowest Rates
We have corrected lists Of all the Daily Til Weekly, Smei
weekly and Weekly Newspapers published In Maryland Viz
gnia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida Ala
Daa LOUISIANA Mississippi Texas and Tennessee In add
ton 70 those OF the Northern and which
parties DESTROYS Of advertising In localities
car make their own selection
fishers OF numerous journals Of standing and reputation
throughout the Southern States consequently or
superior inducemsnts.
Extensive advertisers assured that they win find It TO
their interest 70 contract through this the Southern
States especially Il will relieve them from extra expense
and insure the publication OF their advertisements ths
Patronage from abroad respectfully solicited
All communications addressed above wiz receive promps
attention
BRISTOL, TENN, August 18th, 1855.
Robert Button, ESQ OF the Lynchborg Virgnian Ocs
authorized 10 receive and receipt Tor the Bristol News
Editor Bristol Nswz
vIRcrsuAs orrIcs. Z
Abingdon. Va. January II. 1866
TO wHon n nAx OoEczRs-Dr. Robert P. Button. Of
and receive subscriptions the Abingdon Vginan "a
receive payments for ssme
We have bad several years Of personal and business
Who Nay oonfds any business whatever 10 him
OOALE BARR
EditOrr Abingdon virginian
ADVENTURES Aszxcr.-we invite attention OF our mar.
Oh and others 70 the card Of Nj Robert Button Cen
sral Advertising Agency yrginan once Lynchburg Va
Before the knew Mr.. Button well as an agent
sssys found him reliable Rrsmp. and sOursOus and We
the Business Agent OF that well known Journal
Lynchburg Vgnsh, Il sufficient guarantee Of bust
the south viii require We take pleasure recommending
him 10 such Of readers ARant In Lyuc
hug-iRichnond Bepphfc, Nov. l5os.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-17
Cattle Market.

Crrr or JEFFERSON, farch H. 1859
Arrived yesterday = 1872 Texas, Beeves. 80
Calves and Yearlings. Sold terdSy-6S4 Texas
Beeves, l96 Calves and Yesrlings, ,99 Hogs, l59
sheep, Mich Cows. Stock on sale -l077 Texas
Beeves, 1913 Calves and Yearlings, 122O Hogs, 40
Mich Cows. We quote:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-17


The steamship Alliance, from Boston for New
Orleans, ashore at Hatteras, is listed off shore and
full of water. She is total loss. Fourteen of
her crew arrived at this port last night in the
steamer Ellen Terry, from Newburn.-tN. Y.
Herald, March 10th.
Feb 10Th, in lat % long SO, ship Moses Day,
Woodwork, from New Orleans for Liverpool.
Feb 25th in lat 25:46 long s4:20. schr VIM F
Cushing, Cook, from Galveston for New York.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
New York, March 9.-Arrived from New Or
leans, steamship Msriposs, Kemble. 10th, cleared
for Indianola, brig Belle of the Bay, Noyes; for
Galveston, schr Babcock, Col cord; arrived
from Galveston, steamship Title. Psrtride; from
Indianols, schr Frank Walter, Corson. l1th. ar
rived from New Orleans, schr VIM S Hillis, Bur-
gees.
FORKIGN PORTS.
Liverpool, Feb. 20.-Saed for New Orleans,
ship Waverly, Gillep; cleared, ship Maudse
Gale: 2lst, arrived from New Orleans ship British
Lion, Frizel 22d, loading for New Orleans, ship
Egeris, Starrstt. Gath, arrived from Galveston.
steamship Lord Butte, Baker; from Mobile, ship
w A Campbell from New Orleans, steamship
Olinds Lang; ships Pequot, Hogg; Jane Fish.
Brown; and bennington Bell; from Galveston,
ship Bridgeport, Morgan; cleared for New Or
leans, ship Hengist, Burchell 26th, Enoch Talbot,
Talbot; loading for New Orleans, steamship 0ln.
ds, LANG.
HoIyhead, Feb 2l.-ssiled for Galveston, ship
Nordcsp, Albertson.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-17

Remedies, Feb. 22.-Arrived from Pensacola,
brig W Drisko, Eaton.
Bristol, Feb 2i.-Ssiled for New Orleans, ships
Kalos, Morrison; and Mary Fry Fry.
Bremenhaven Feb. 2l.-Sailed for New Orleans
bark Antoinette; for Galveston, ship Goethe.
bordeaux, Feb. Is.-Ssiled for. New Orleans
bark Mary Ann, Msckay.
Hull, Eng.--Arived from Pensacola, bark
Amelia, Iverson.
MADEIRA, Feb s.-Ssiled for New Orleans, bark
Alvia.
Milford Feb 2s.-Ssiled for New Orleans, ship
Preston, Dapald.
Newport. Wales. Feb. 23.-Sailed for New Or
leans, ship Marmion. Towing.
Penzanc, Feb. 23.-0f, ship Woodside, Ed
wards, from Cardiff for New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-17

CRESCENT CrrIcE, No. % CAN'T STREET.
Wednesday, March II, lS69.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Clinton. Beckett, for Galveston and In
dianols, CA Whitney eco
Bark H Fisk, Emery, for Boston,
G Fosdick &co
Bark Blanche How, Ingersoll for Havana in bal
last, Hynson &co
Brig Prentiss Hobbs, Snow, for Havana,
G A Fosdick &co
Schr Challenger (Br), Joseph, for Utills,
Z Pilsbury dco
Schr Marengo, Dosne, for Ruatan, Fernandez
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-17

GALVESTON-AND INDIAN0LA--Steamsh
Clnton-9OO bbls -four 200 bbls potatoes so bbls
whisky so bbls sugar 10 bags coffee and sundries
BOSTON-Bsrk II Fsk-l5ll bales cotton rs
pkgs mdse
RUATAN-Schr Msrengo-l200 feet lumber
and sundries
HAVANA-Brig Prentiss Hobbs-44l empty
hhds So do ties 8 do bbls
UTILLA-Schr Chsllenger-S00 feet lumber
1000 shingles