davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
LABOR ITEMS.

Laberers' and Mechanics strikes
are reported from all directions.
The Labor Reformers are actively
organising in Byron, n. Y,
The Limestone quarrymen of the
same place are on a strike for an adj
vance. .--r.
The ship-Ironers association of San
Francisco, Cal, paid out over $4,000
for benefits alone last year, ..
Many of the ship-wrights Of Cali,
fornia are out of employment. Their
organization is in good condition.
In Cambridgeshire, England the
agricultural laborers are on strike
far higher wages. ,.. .... ..
Trouble is brewing between the
stone masons and the contractors OF
the City Hall, San Francisco. -- .
Other trades hold regular meeting
and the work of organization is pro-
crossing steadily.
No where are Labor Unions more
rapidly being organized than in the
State of Arkansas. ...... ..-.
DcNSldl VI tllC lIlcEDd-
tional have just been organized in
Washington City.
The journeymen painters, of Brook
ly, N. Y, are on a strike and the
bosses have appealed to the Mayor for
protection.
AT st. Louis the journeymen horse
shoers have struck against the Good
enough and all other machine made
shoes.
1t has been found necessary with
many ofthem to adopt the secret sys-
fem of work, and will not permit the
names of the officers TO be known.
In Baltimore several of the trade or
ganizstion have adopted the secret
system, and do not permit the names
of the officers TO be known.
In Pittsburg, the iron workers are
holding on: for higher wages. There
is prospect of a difficulty between
the wcrkmen and the bosses.
The Riggcrs' Union of California
are in trim and give notice that they
are ready for action whenever called
upon.
The machiucst and blacksmiths of
san Francisco, CAL. are in a good con-
dition. The foundrymen and boiler
makers are similarly situated.
The'compositors ofLondon succeed
cd in their strike for an increase of
pay and the reduction of days work
10 nine hours. One hundred and fifty
two firms having conceded the point.
There is no employment for brick
layers, in san Francisco, and large
numbers Of the trade have had TO leave
in search of employment. Their or
ganization is a good condition.
The State. Miners association OF lii
nois has fourteen thousand members.
The organization is in prosperous
condition aud stands as on1 man for
Davis and Parker.
The Legislature of Massachusetts,
has doemeait expcdient 80 legislste
for the relief OF their laboring con-
stituemts. Yet the Republican party
is the best friend Of the workingmen.
The Labor Reformers arc making
preparations TO hold m1ss meetings in
Aubua,1, Rochester. Syracuse, Sem
AGA, Oswego and Utica. The ball is
being put III motion.
The French end Germans of New
York have organized eight hour
Leagues. Their organizations are
separate and are conducted in their
respective languages. Other nation
alitics arc also rapidly organizing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
Austrian Women,

Women in Austria perform the duties
of bricklayers, laborers, and may be
seen carrying hods of mortar and bas-
kets of brick up high ladders. More
than this, they actually supply the place
of nayies, aud dig and wheel barrows
of ballast almost as nimbly as their
lords. They chop wood, they carry
water, they offer to black your boots in
the street, and perform many other lit
tie offices, which according to our no
tions, hardly come under the denomi-
nation of "women's work. f" Perhaps
this state of things is considered neces-
sary to keep standing army of 800, 600
men. The women work inordinately
hard, while hundreds of idle men are
constantly sauntering about in various
uniforms, doing nothing at all, except,
perhaps, blowing cloud of tobacco
smoke.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
Cultivation, Of Strawberries.

Experience has taught us. that the
old plan of constant cultivation is moi
the most profitable with this crop, and
that the best results are obtained,.b by
carefully cultivating the first year,
permitting the weeds to grow the sec.
ond year until the crop has been gath.
cred, after which deep and thorough
cultivation is advisable. By thism means
a thorough stirring of the soil and
killing of the weeds. No matter which
mode of cultivation has been adopted
by our readers, it is essential at this
season to mulch the vines with straw,
leaves, pine tags or some other kindred
article, and this should be done as
soon as practicable. g.- t. '-7
This mulch accomplishes three i'm
portant objects: 1t prevents choking
from weeds; it secures against injury
from early droughts, and also protects
the fruit from Sanding" by summer
rains -..Tpl % -t-"1F
The mulch should be spread evenly,
and in quantity just enough to cover
the vines. There is nothing gained by
putting ON very heavy mulch. In
garden culture a light coating of horse
manure will answer an excellent pur-
pose, acting as mulch and fertilizer
at the same time. The manure is not
practical in the field culture from the
fact that the mulch is just as impor-
tant in the spring as in the winter.
In March or April go over the beds
with wooden rakss, carefully drawing
the hay or straw off from the vines to-
ward the spaces between the rows, and
settling the hay under the leaves, to
be left there until the berries are gath
cred. This summer mulch, in the first
place, keeps the ground moist and the
surface loose, preventing to come ex-
tent the growth of weeds, while at the
same time the berries are kept clean
and free from fine sand, which is a very
serious matter ,with strawberry growers
who cultivate their Strawberries on
sandy ground, without mulching. In
fact, on light sandy soil, summer
lmulcling is ten times as important as
winter .mulching. Southern Planter
and Farmer. 1srH 70 ----.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

A saloon-keeper named Holmes, in
Galva, ILL.,, was on continuous drunk
for ten days, during which time his
horses were left to starve in q barn well
stored with hay. The famished ami
mails devoured their manager, stalls, aud
each others names and tails, until they
had not strength to knaw, and then sank
down and died, ..-.-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

J PAIN KILLER.-Ia another column will
De found the advertisements of Davis Pain
KILLER. There ~ probable no other prepara-
lions manufactured that has become so
much of . household word rs the Pain
Killer. For thirty years &c has stood before
the public, and the innumerabIe testimo-
rials that have been called forth voiunta-
lrily, testify fully to its merits When you
need family medicine buy the Pain Killer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

The RiUcrSide Bulletin sensibly sug-
gests that the children in our public
schools shall be made to read some of
the best things in our language, and
thus obtain knowledge of classic lit
erature, and taste for the best books
A taste for Dickens and Scott, and
Hawthorne and Irving, would be the
best protection against the circulating
Libraries and the streams of impurity
that flow from the cheap print shops.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

Some of the banking and insurance
companies in England are beginning
to employ women as clerks. The Pru-
dental Assurance Company, which
has the largest staff of clerks of any
London office, has created a depart
ment for female service, for which
only the daughters and widows of
professional men, merchants, and
gentlemen engaged in public office
are eligible, - ID ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

The personal habits of authors i'm
composition offer some curious facts.
Thus Gounod.. the composer, says
that he has composed most of his
operas after midnight, and that he
has hardly ever written a line of
music in the day time. Alexander
Dumar, likewise, had the same dis
inclination to write in the day time.
He generally began to write after five
o'clock, in the afternoon with the
blinds of his window lowered, and a
large lamp burningin the room.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

Out in Oregon recently a landslide
occurred which carried o house and
about twenty acres of ground distance
of third of mile-the house, fencing
and land being unchanged and unin-
jured. Several persons were in the
building at the time, but no one was
harmed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
-rOlC0N.UMPTIYRs.

The notwithstanding been permanently cur
ed of that dread disease, Consumption. by a
simple remedy. is anxious to make known to
his fellow sufferers the means Of cure. To al
who desire II. ne will send scopy Of the pre-
scription used. .(fres Of charged. With The di-
rections tor preparing and using the same.
which they will linda SURF GUS for CoSsgMP-
TON, AsrsnA, BRoycEIrs, &c, Parties wish
ing the y ecription will please address "
| T. Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
! 36i South 3rd Street. w lhamsburg,. NY.
1 nec A -1v 10. .. ........ f. al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

The first Presbyterian minister set
tied in Philadelphia was Rev. Benjamin
Woodbridge, sent from Boston a. q
missionary in the year 1883. q The
Baptist and Presbyterian ministers Oc-
cupied the same church edifice, one
preaching in the morning and the
other i'm the afternoon. - ~.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

Books AND rkrr5Sak.nY.-None OF our
readers but what need ito buy the above
goods. We recommend the large stock, fair
prices and fair dealing OF y. W. Mcintyre,
who has been for fourteen years on Fifth
street, between the Court house and South
ern hotel, He seekscouutry trade, and VIII
cheerfulIy answer any letters addressed to
HIM - = l. -, Ii
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

They say that the sun shines only
once in forty-seven days in Portland,
Oregon, and that that happy occasion
is used as a general washing day. If
that is the case, the masuline popula-
ton are probably in favor of having no
sunshine ut all
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

Loss OF Time. -Housekeepers should
not experiment with untried stoves, If they
would save time and money. The Charter
Oak has been tested by time, and proved q
success In doing more and better work than
any Stove made, and is guaranteed or your
money refunded. - iif1 y ii-psIfp x - p
This Is > truth easily proved. ASK your
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
How 10 Ornament the Hair.
Az that art <,rra Qce8,nD{iskiu be

Ar hat art oaa acee'epiiskin bean
Trying, strepgthenings thiekening, and
perpetaating the ,human'hsir, Is ,elldet.
ed blythe use Of BpRsErrs Coc6 AISrs..
There is a stimulating proper.y'in this
preparation, which literally aeo.npels a
rapid growth Of the fibres, while its
emollient action renders them silky
and elastic. IL is The best and cheap
est EMBARRASSING, and iiipiigerator IL,
the s0orld. So say the masses who use
it. Your druggist has IL. d -. i, =. ~,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

ENGLISH BUNs.-One pound of flour,
one fourth pound of sugar, some. en-
namon, one half pint of rising; rub
them all together and mix them with
milk, four or five drops Of pearlasli.
Wash them after they are baked with
ugar and water.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
MflliOns


Die annually, of Consumption. whose pre-
cious lives might be saved by proper treat
ment. The Hungarian Ba lsam of Life will
always give relief, and If q cure is possible 1t
will save the patient. IL Is composed of val.
liable remedial herbs in combination with
pure English Wood Naptha, the active prin-
ciple OF Pine Tar, and Is the best remedy for
diseases OF the Throat and Lungs ever used.
/ ifrH@ READ THE TESTIMONY. i- -'i-
! NEAR GRENADA, MISS, Nov. 8, 1870.
MESsRs. NJ ANsFIKLD& HIGBEE, Memphis,
Tenn.-GeHLs: In accordance with my
promise now write you about the effects OF
your HUI ngarian Balsarn, which procured
last month for the use Of my father, who
menced four years ago last January. He has
used only three Of the bottles and all pain in
his breast is entirely gone: His breathing Is
free and natural, with little or NO expectora-
ton. He says he commenced improving
from the time he took the first dose. I think
he IL about well but will write you again.
Very respectfully, -"
{ ~, = ELIZABKTH GARLAND.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

RUrTURE can be cured without suf-
fering. Elastic Trusses are super
seding ali others. Before buying Metal
Trnsses or Supporters, send for de-
scriptive circular to the Elastic Truss
Co., 6SS Broadway, N. Y. .2noi ~ ,tal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

igDRllf M as;- on The cost o. draini d5e1
Ponds 3 great deal on the nature Of tie
land ;sna the depth of the drains, In
sandy or mueky land . ditch TIVE, and q
half feet deep for tilesarshonlds be- dag,
with lsbor at 81. 80 per daygfor l5ceAts
rod; three feet deep, 100 cents arod.
On heavier land, tne2f freefrom stones,
ditch two ard 8 half to Three feet
deep VII; cost 25, cents . rod. "A good
ditcher, ct these prices can make two
dollars ayday. An unskillfhrman that
cuts the bitches unnecessarily wide,
and lie fond of using the pick might
work Just as hard and not earn d dollar
HSuH'% hits - 49, III ss.,i e,n1s.
nw Wintermith's Tonic Sirup,,' or
Improved Chill Cure, is meeting with
extraordinary success. 1t never fails,
when properly taken, to cure the most
obstinate case,of fever and ague For
sale by all drsggists. as'ihitill 'i'Iii - o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
$4,000 Asparagus Plants.

y t;iant White years old, ef 20 per f,D; 80 per
100 syTRA WBEkRY PLANTS-Wilson,i 3 per
I,ss; Chas, Downing. - periev; Kentucky tl0 per
usO MAMxoUrH CLUSTER kAsPBERRY-S3D per
iis0: Dooiittie. Seneca, and Miami. $i5 Per Inn
CONcoGD GRAPE VINES. years old, SIS per
Address HENRY +. VAIL,
mnr3lIm -t-H Second st. Louisville. KY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
e FEVER AND AGUE

Prevail there Is no remedy held In greater esteem
Div il ON the hrst attack of any pain. IL will give
satisfactory relief, and save hours OF suffering.
no not trifie with yourselves by testing ufitried
remedies. sure you call for and get the genuine
=IiAIN-KILLER, as many worthless nostrums are
attemIed be sold on the great reputation of this
valuable medicine Directions accompany each
= I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
Price 25c., SOC, and 81 per Bottle
J. N HARRIS & co, 70

.f...- nan f.-. Cincinnati, Ohio, -
proprietors for the Southern and Western States.
B5-Soid by all Medicine Dealers. D..
For sale by X. y. George, Galveston: Berry 4
Is,,noyiIIe Ewin, Pendieton & Co., LitterSr &
tabler Nashville; r. A. Robinson d Co, Louis
will. Kyl. MulOch Eindley IL Co., New Orleans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
Dr.. Hurlsy's Ague Tonic.

D. PURELY VEGETADLE
no Arsenic, No Mercury fnitsCcmposition,
MO Cure, no pBy. IL directions be followed
IN No danger In taking an overdose, as we
put no poisons In our medicines. One Dollar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

SWELLING OF THE FEET IN HORSES.
What will relieve it.? Aps.-If the
swelling is accompanied with great
heat and tension of the parts, and
more particularly by cracked heels,
then mild aperients and fermentation
are a good beginning; but where any
flaccidity exists, stimulants and tonics
we have found the sovereign remedy.
Take of powdered sulphate of iron,
one ounce and a half, powdered
gentian root, two ounces, nitrate of
potasss, one ounce, mix and divide into
twelve powders, and give one night
and morning, mixedin cut or soft feed,
with no more water in the feed than
will keep the particles together. Feed
the ANIMAL generally and well, and
gave L{tIe exercise daily.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-04
WARMER & CO.'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

WARMER 81 CO.'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
Pill 'IopoFoRM AND IRON.
A powerful general tonic and Alternative. The
great Remedy for scroiula, Neuralgia and Rheu.
matism.
We give below brief extract from report of
the Lehigh County Medical Society, as published
In the transactions OF the Medical Society Of Penn.
sylvanis. June, 1858:
"Internally. gave quinine and iron and good
nourlshing Diet still 1 found great trouble In
keeping up healthy granulallous, they would be.
come sluggish. tried number OF alternatives,
as iodide OF potassium and lime. still the case
progressed very slowly until my attention was at
tracted to an article In the Medical and Surgical
Reporter, 'On Iodoform and Iron.' at once con.
cluded 70 give his remedy fair trial. dscon.
tinued all other constitutional treatment, and
gave three pills three times day. manufactured
BY W. r. WARNER j Co., OF Philadelphia. soon
had the satisfaction OF seeing rapid improve
ment. The pain at once left her limb with which
she had suffered continually; the granulatoBs
became moro healthy and more abundant and
now have the satisfaction Of seeing my patient
engaging 10 all her household dulles. Not yes.
tlpe OF the disease Ia to be sren. The patient Ia
ENJOYING perfect health, /, active and lively.
aSince, I have treatt two other cases, one OF
three and one Of Jour years. standing, with the
same good result. feel convinced OF the efficacy
of the Remedy P. L. REIUHARD,
S"Chairman Sanitary Committee"
Pill PHOSPHORUS COMP.
A potent Remedial Agent and certain cure Tor
SolteDlng Of the Brain. lmpotsncy. DC.
WINE OF BEEF AND IRON.
TONIC, NUTRI1IvE, STIMULANT.
This preparation possesses, In the highest de.
gree the valuable properties OF Its nRredlents 80
Combined as to form pleasant and valuable re.
medy for Debility, Exhaustion, lmpoverlshment
OF the Blood, Conyalescence, &c.
For by DR.. H. BAER, Wholesale Agent,
mch23- DCdw5mCs Charleston, S. q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-04
-Recetpts-p.r~Ratl April 8.
sourH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

7os bales cotton, % bales goods, car stock.
To Railroad Agent: As Smith, W B. Williams 3
Rodgers Il co, Frost, Adgef46 COB 0'NeiK Tren.
holm Son, " Chafee CO, Al Salinas, Geo W
Williams co, Folliu, Trenholm, Cohen.
Hanckel i CO. W E Ryan, q Blschof i co. W
Smith. II Bulwinkle, TIedemsn. Calder l. CO, Q
Mey. WAGNER 4 Monsees, W B Smith co, "
Bee d CO.
NoRTHKAsTBRN RAILROAD.
% bales cotton, ia bbls naval stores cars
lumber. wood, rough rice, tobacco, mdse, &c. To
WhIlden IL Jones. Frost, Ad. er L CO. kinsman q
howell, G Trenholm d Son, A Smith. Geo w
Williams Il CO, Bischo6 d CO, Smith, ID W
Marco, A ] Salinas, A Mulligan, II Duo, g
Boag, p L Guemln, 5 r Marshall CO, ,Pinceel,
Pelzer, Rodgers j. co, s Railroad CO. G Follln,
Murdaugh, Matthew'S co, W Gurney, Bulcken d
Wonltmaun, Moore l. ", Stefens, Werner q Duck
er, c Sumter, Railroad Agent and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-04
-.eOMMERCEAEN NEWS
-HIportg.

--.--..-.------ Exports.
,,oo,.per British bark Wlndermere-6a
MlnHsfjs ssnd cotton, 1890 bales upland cotton,
sss 200 tons o1eaPsp Sea Gn-224 bales
cotton so tcs rice, 50 casks clay, el,ooo ieet llm
oeI eRosros"Per sro schr Leonard-lol 900 feet Of
lumber and timber.
rhs CHARLESTON Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON EEws
WEDNESDAY EVENING. April 8, 1917.
CorroN-The inquiry was In moderate way
pricespernaps showing less strength. sales neas
400 bales, viz: 2s at 2oz, lo7 at 2l9, 1877 at e
sat 226, Is at 221, IL at 22X, at 22H. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. 20: g2lI =.
Low middling. .....'. ......'' go 81
Hlddung ........-...'ssoo
Strict mlddlng -. ....-........22 .22x@-
.RIcE-ThIs grain was quiet but steady sales
ss tierces OF clean Carolina, say 40 terces at s7s,
45 at sxc p fb. We quote common to fair at Ih
@sxc, good sH@sx.
NAVAL SToRss.-There were no sales reported.
Crude turpeutlne may be quoted at IS 90 lor Vlr'
oIn. "a for yellow dip, and 81 90 for hard.
FRsrears-To Liverpool, BY steam direct, nomi.
ma, nm nnlsnds, nominal on sea islands: via New
York, IA on uplsnds, xd on sea Islands; BY sail,
I'D on uplands, on sea. Islands. nominal. To
Hsyre-on uplands. Coastwise-to New York by
steam " on uplands and Ke on sea Islands; 81 80
p >s,srcs on rice; by sail &c q ib ON cotton;-:R
tiereson rice; 400 q barrel on rosln; Ss p on
lum moef;;SloR = Mon timber. To Boston, BY sail:
10 3 H. on upland. cotton; rosin. CSC; resawed
turssD@to 80; phosphate s5@5 so. To Provi.
dence, BY sail 50 y II on boards, Kc q ID on
cotton; by steam 81 q bale on New York rates.
ToPnilaaslphia, BY steamKc p fS on uplands;
by sar, So p II on boards; 50 5o@1o on timber; ss
per ton On clay, and $sass 80 on phospnates. TO
baltimore, by steam Xc p ib by SAIL So 5o@7 y
II on boards; ss@s so on timber; So 70 q
ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in de-
mand by our merchants to take lumber frelsnts
nom Georgetown, s. O., Darien and satllla River
Ca, and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports,
and $lo@12 p N are the rates on lumber ana
boards. Tn
ExoHANaz-sterling 80 day bills 1sh@lsK.
DoxEsr1o ExcHAKsE.-The banks purchase
sight checks on New York at y OF to par, and sell
at x premium.
GNYnoK oKEa11
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-04
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON. 8. C.......... APRIL 4 1872
Lat SO deg 4s min SO sec Lon 70 deg 81 min At sec.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


Schr @ Thompson, Van SAINT. Wilmington, N
| @. Naval stores. To Lesesne Wells
Steamer Water Lily, Toglo, Edisto, Enterprise
Rockville, and Way Landings. l bag sea lsano q
cotton, cotton seed, mdse and sundries. TO u
| Nlsbet, F Richards stOney d Lowndes, NJ Mcaor'
| ty, O q Claussen, and others.
St. amer Marion, Adair. Santee River. 40 bales
cotton, 5000 shingles. 200 bushels rough rice
mdse, &c. To Ravenel. Holmes CO. Pelzer, Rod
Bros, Geo q waiter & CO. W O BEE & co, J N Cald.
| well & Son. W W Smith, Barden Parker, !
E Oonuor & Son, GaIliard Minott, Ingraham m; 9
| Stoney, q Klatte co. J Carson. Cold
smith, Kltnck, Wickenberg d co, Falrcnlu q aani'
| lin, Mrs J'L Harrison.
IN THE oFF1NG.
Bark Harvest Home, Dickey, Cardif-es days.
Railroad iron; To Order. pon,s,t Cardiff. =
days Railroad iron. To Wagner, Huger CO.
aIs Brliish G bark Aneyoca. Williams, Cardiff days.
Railroad iron. To Order. =
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
steamship Sea Gull. Dutton, Baltimore-Paul O
iis British bark Win lermere, Yeaman, Liverpool
nsSi schr E Leonard, Foster, Bosson-street Bros
sc6r i Edwin, Bellows, savannah-street Bros
w. SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Sea Gull Dntton, Baltimore.
FROM THIS PORT.
steamship South Carolina, Beckett, as New
York, March 81.
Spanish brig Toro Msymus, at Barcelona, 18th
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
British bark FIlle de rAir, Jones, at Cardiff
The ChrIstisna, Messel, at Cardiff, March 10.
SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
Norwegian bark Draupner, Ingoldsen, from
Holyhead, March g.
The zelia, Holtea, from Newport, Eng. March 16.
The Athene, Sorensen from Boness, March IT,
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL. April 8.
Arrived, steamship City OF Paris, from New
York, with 6s5 bales cotton.
Eyenlng.-Arrived, the Cambria, Hamburg ana
NEW YORK, april 5.
Arrived, steamship City OF Paris.
Arrived out, the Vile de Paris.
MEMORANDA.
The schr Emma O Edwards, Lee, for George.
town, O, cleared at Baltimore Aprn1st