davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-17
the Necessity for ReconciIia-

The Necessity for Reconcilia-
Hv2 3gi2 tiOn. 0-t
In reference to the desire Of the
Democrats and Liberal Republicans
for reconciliation between the North
and the South, and of the black and
white races, as essential to the peace
and happiness of the whole country,
the New York Herald says: s5s.
"The present condition of the
Southern States is a scandal and re-
proach to the nation, and the people
of the North are beginning to realize
the fact. The history of the. carpet
bag-ruleb forced upon the Southern
people by the Radicals makes q TERRI
Bile exhibit Since the war the debts
and liabilities of the ex-rebel States
have Increased from seventy-six mil
ions to over two hundred and ninety
milliolis. and in some States the rob-
berries have been SO boldly aud reek-'
lessly- committed that there is scarce
ly an attempt at concealmenf. This
plumber and the determination. to con-
troll the vote Of the South in the Pres.
idential elections have lain at the
foundations of the, arbitrary treat
ment of the Southern whites, of the
extension Of military rule over peace
full communities, aud of the attempt
to keep alive the passions of the war
and the old hatreds of slavery. These
people now understand why the false
reports of rebel outrages and intrigues
in the South are circulated by the
Republican orators and journals, and
why a people who have honestly ao.
cepted the results of the war, who
have renounced all their secession
sentiments, and who ask only for
peace and constitutional freedom, are
persistently misrepresented and pro-
nounced runreconstructed rebels" in
the teeth of thier solemn protestations,
of loyalty. The object of the Radi-
cal politicians is to keep alive section
al suspicious and aninlosities, in order
that they may plunder the Southern
State governments and steal the
Southern electoral vote under the,
friendly shield of military rule. The
Southern people have given all the
evidence they can offer of their sim
cerity. The soldiers who fought un-.
der, the rebel fag-meu of courage
and honor-have united in the sup
port of q Liberal Republican candi-
date for the Presidency, and have
done all in their power to oonciliate
the North. Yet the Radical politi-
clans raise the cry of ''traitors" and
.rebels" against them, aud refuse to
accept their proffered friendship. If
this policy is to continue, the United
States can become nothing but a sec
ond Mexico, aud there can never be
peace while the Union holds togeth-
err" -..,a... ur7-i s1t ~ sg
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-17
Great Men and Their Wives.
Mrs. Stanton in Baptist Union. 10

Mrs. Stanton in Baptist Union. Ia =,
From the days of Socrates and
Charles Dickens there has been one
continual succession of unfortunate
examples. Poet and painter, drama
tist and novelist, philosopher and linz
guist-thc Molieres, the Millions, the
Byrons, the Bulwers, the Durers. the
Scaligers, the Sheridans, the Thack-
erys-will all marry and quarrel in
the future, as in the Ipast. ALI these
men, without exception, will in the
future, as in the. past, blame their
wives for the several successive catas-
tropics. And yet what q record OF
heartlessness and indifference our
greatest men have left of their demes7
tartan .kite-fyer, went to Europe,
leaving his wife behind, and never
saw her face for eleven years. She
had shared his poverty, and practi ced
his Poor Richard maXims, pinched
and economical, patched and darned,
worked early and late, bred children,
nufsed them through jaundice, red
gum, whooping cough, measles, scar
let fever and fits, while Benjamin en-
joyed the splendor of court, velvet
CubAAO1cs < COT 04AAC1S cL0 OH01OCi oO-
ciety. Of course when he came back
the poor drudge was no match for the
philosopher; there was a great gulf
between them. That her heart re-
belled is manifest in the headstrong
acts OF her children. He quarrelled
with his sons and disinherited, one of
them. Thus the mother was reyenged
A just retribation for any wrong on
80 <n In hn uia nd
crime of her children, TO the third and
thought he cou d safely leave his wife
butter for the Lexington market,
love to the lovely women inv ashing-
open as my boarding door, but
shut against her !, who was playing
Solomon's wise women on a farm in
Kentucky. cutting out lindsey and
jeans for the "nigger." His dream of
ambition over, sick and sad, he went
back to Ashland to find that the do
mestic drudge, called by the holy,
name of wife, had reared up for, him
a race of degenerate and wayward
children. He was filled with the Bit
LcIucoS VI OASaPPOlHtiHSHt. Y. Ou1 tACy
measured the depth of their mothers
humiliation. The angles of indiffer-
ence and retaliation were but equal.
Was it the sorrowful mother. that
made one sun crazy, with hopeless
love; another a sour, discontentei
man, overcome through life with a
sense of inferiority the jockeys and
gamblers of the rest? Truly, wisdom
is justified by her children. 8 We do
not gather grapes from thistles, nor
figs from thorns. BY their fruits ye
shall know them. Great pacificator!
How could he fathom the cause of onr
social wrongs2 We cannot quench
our thirst at sweet and pleasant SIRENS
whose fountains we have poisoned.
He might despise the wife who, min
istered to him in carnal things, but
just and mighty was, her revenge
Henry Clay is dead his compromise
measures have been scattered to the
winds; but his misdeeds live after
him. His own Theodore still clings to
the asylum at Lexington. There is
but one thing immortal, and that is
love. -...- r. e.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-17

nFM M. Theirs, though now far advanc-
ed in the years of sober practicability
is the hero of romantic mystery,
which recalls the fowery episode in
Ruy Bias. Every morning for the
past twenty years bouquet OF vio-
lets has been bestowed upon the Pres
sident by some unknown person. He
finds the flowers sometimes i'm his
room, sometimes outside his window,
and, try as he may. be cannot discov-
er the giver. When at the time of
the coup d'etdt he was imprisoned the
violets came with unceasing regulari-
ty to his cell; and whether he rules
in Paris, or takes his pleasure at
Trouville, no morning passes without
its pretty greeting.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-17

Evere living thing, from animals to
the whole vegetable Kingdom, is just
as dependent for life on atmospheric
air as man. Trees breathe through
their leaves. If torn away the trunk
will lavish and die. Were all the
leaves of a, full grown apple tree plac-
ed side by side, Were it possible to
have their edges exactly touch, so as
to appear like a carpet, Il is calculated
they would cover more than ono acre
of ground. Some gigantic forest trees
yield enough to cover an area of two
acres, very nearly. Our own lungs
afford an absorbing surface on which
air infringes equal 10 one hundred
square feet, 1t is assumed by some
physiologists.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-17

A contemporary remarks: "The
yellow pumpkin lies golden on the
hill sides in the country" The poe
try of that remark induces pie-ous
thoughts,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-17

An excellent old deacon, who, hsv-
ing won fine turkey at charity raf-
fle, didn't like to tell his severe ortho-
dox wife how he came by it, quietly
remarked as he handed her the tur-
kew. that tha "Shakere @avA u ~ h'.-, -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-17

Why is a selfish friend like the litter
p? Because, though the first in pity,
he is the last in help. a'a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-17
VoL. 5, No. 9.

CLEVELAND PITTsBURG RAILROAD
On and after June 2d, is12. Trains will leave
Stations daily. Sundays excepted,1 as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-17

.-,.,,ss-- VI une neart and
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-17

At breakfast, one morning, Mrs.
Applebee seemed low-spirited, and
without her accustomed appetite. I
Sick - asked Mr.. Applebee, SEN
tentiously, between huge swallows OF |
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-10
OF

At a meeting Of P%ythagoresn Lodge, No.
81, A. 4. H., held on Thursday evening. December
6, 1872, the following preamble and reasoluttors
were unanimously adopted:
Once sgaln has the grim monster cath invaded
our fratern8l precincts; once again has his relent.
less hand stricken down one bound to us by the
strongest ties. An honored brother, and walled
member who had occupied tie most responsible
position n our Inldst, has been removed from
active duties OF a craftsman here.below, and sum.
mened before the Great Architect Of the universe
to reap his final reward
Pas; master George P. WOOL, ar er q lingering
illness, borne with a most patient resignation. has
closed his earthly career. AS one OF the Oldest
members Of our lodge, and as a man Of moral
worth and integrity. he was q living example OF
the noble Influences OF our ancient ORDER, ard
won for himself the esteem and confidence Of the
brethren. Courteous In his demeanor, afrable In
deposition, with. q warm heart and willing
hand, he vas ever ready to give q practical illus.
tration Of those high virtues which are the chief
characteristic and crowning glory Of Masonry.
AZ a tribute to his memory, and ,asta token Of our
high estimation Of ha many virtues, therefore,
be IL, lg- ...,gt
Resolved, That II the death OF Postmaster
George P. WOOD, Pythagort8 an Lodge has lost a
valued member, whose long and close connection:
with our organic alton, whose inn as q Ma
son. and whose personal worth ss q man will en-
balm hta memory IN. the history Of the lodge,
Resolyed, That as q test 'monlal OF our respect q
PAGE IN our Minute Book be dedicated TO. :his
m mory, and 9 copy OF this preamble and resolu.
lions be- transmitted 10 the family Of the de.
ceased with assurances Of our deepest sympathy.
ResolOed, That these proceedings be published
in the daily morning papers OF the city.
=y #ai.. sE 3 STBwART, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-10
IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON, December 9.

WASHINGTON, December 9.
In the House of Representatives.. under the
regular call, a resolution Was introduced 10
amend the Consultation of The United States
so as to authorize Congress to fix q uniform
lime tor State elections; also a bill to COM
plete the James River and Kauawha Canals
bill to repeal the tax on spirits made entirely
from fruit; q bill to construct a ship canal
near ST. Philips, Louisiana, and Ia bill. to re-
peal the law requiring the iron-clad oath.
The civil rights bill was discussed, and finally
buried by being referred to the committee
on the revision OF laws. Resolutions were
also introduced to bridge the Arkansas River
at Van Buren,; 10 extend the Southern claims
commission fer tour years; by General Young,
to remove all political disabilities, also for the
relief of certain members of the Catholic
Church at Dalton, Ga. The bill removing the
political disabilities Of L.. Q. G. Lamar, OF
Mississippi, was passed. Acker moved to
suspend the rules and pass the bills removing
ali political disabilities. The motion failed to
receive a two-thirds vote, and was lost; yeas
102, nays "a.
In the Senate the conference report on the
hill to regulate the construction OF bridges
over the Ohio River was concurred in,, which
virtually passes the bill. An Intellectual! effort
was made to have Wednesday set apart for the
consideration OF the French spollation claims.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-10
SPARKS FROM TIE WIRES.

The Reynolds Woollen Mill, at Windsor,
Conn.,, was burned yesterday. Loss, sixty
thousand dollars.
The capital prize of the Louisville Libra.
~ Lottery was drawn by a club OF ten PERSONS
In COlenburg, Indiana. ~
The Constock .Company's furniture ware
rooms, In 81. Louis, have been burned. Loss,
one hundred thousand dollars; Insurance sixty
three thousand dollars. 80.
The %customhouse retiring board at New
Orleans give Grant IA, ga majority, and KEEL
logQ 1881. They elect the entire State Re-
publican legislative ticket by q large msjority.
The Louisiana political tangle continues
aa mixed and incomprehenslble as ever. Two
rival legislatures organized yesterday at New
Orleans.
The reported connection or Schuyler Col.
fax with the New York Tribune, and OF Oakley
Hall With the Herald, Is authOrilatively con-
.tradicted. .,A."
Some changes have been made In the
French ministry which secures TO The govern
ment the support of the Right Centre and the
Lett Centre. and virtually terminate the crisis.
-Th editor al and composing rooms of the
New York Evening Express have been DAM
aged by fire. Insurance. len Thousand dollars.
The Messrs. Brooks lose o valuable library.
The Union Bank OF Brussels. Belgium,
suspended payment yesterday. Private dis
patches received la New York say that 1t has
been granted an extension of fnlr weeks
time. 1t was thought that the failure was
caused by Losses sustained III the Russian
trade,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-10
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At a meeting of the Hibernlan Society, held
on Tuesday evening, the 81 Instant, the following
preamble and resolutions were .unapimosly
adopted:
We, s'emb!e on this, the last meeting OF Inc
closing year, saddened by the reflection maj so
MANY who were with Us at the frst gathering OF
the society In 1879 are now gone from us forever
Death has been amongst Us and has taken an un'
usual number from our membership, as DIR min
utes too we'll bear evidence Of in fitting language
OF sympathy and respect, and to night we nave
still another name 10 add to the heightened roll.
The subject Of this brief tribute OF respect, the
late James Armstrong, ST., was q native OF the
County OF Derry, ireland. In his early youth ne
sought a home In this country; thirty years ago
q business opportunity brought him u Charles.
ton, where h. passed the remainder Oh MS Gays
or kindly and generous disposition, ne held inc
confidence and respect OF all who knew MIN. For
a onarter of q century his name appears on the
ro1, OF the society, fulfilling all hlsduties In 1t, and
contributing always his humble aid to Its ad-
vancemeat. In q residence here Of thirty years,
anne of Il In periods OF trouble and difficulty, our
decessed friend held the even tenor OF hs way
forming me- friendship, retaining the DID, until
a fatal malady laid him on q bed OF suffering.
Through weeks OF pain he fingered. sustained by
an unfalterlDg trust unit the end came, when,
with the calmness Of Christian resignation, he
passed away. -
The scene at his grave was conhrmatory Of the
regard In which he was held while living, fol
there were gathered there among many friends
some who were among those who greeted him
with kind words on his 1rst landing In this his
| adopted home. Be 1t, therefore, :
RasoluG, That the Hibernian Society deplore the
death OF their esteemed associate, James Arm
| strong. ST. -
RESOLVED, That the sincere coincidence o.
| the society be rendered to his bereaVed family u
! this, their time Of severe p~rlction. a-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-10
SHOUTING DEFIANCE,
DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, December 9,
/, A terrific westerly gale, causing great des-
truction to properly OF oil descriptions, pre-
vailed yesterday throughout England. The
telegraph wires were Frustrated and many
buildings demolished, and others damaged In
this city. A large number of pedestrians were
dashed 10 the ground by the violence Of the
hurricane. The street lamps and ad-
yertising boards were blown down, and
many persons injured by flying debris.
Dispatches from the seaport towns report MI.
merous marine disasters. Eight ships were
The flagship Narcissus parted from her moor
lngs In the harbor of Davenport. but the crew
succeeded In again anchoring her before any
serious damage was done. The gunnery ship
Cambridge and three small merchantmen,
living in the sam harbor. also parted from
their anchors and were blown ashore. The
crews were In great danger, but were rescued
from their perilous position. 49,
The telegraph wires In the north of Eng
land, which were destroyed by the storm yes
terday, are not yet In working order. Dis
patches from all other sections OF the country
bring Intelligence Of great destruction OF
property, The gale was as severe In Ireland
and Wales as It was 10 England. and It was
accompanied by lightning and rain. Many
towns were flooded.
Several vessels are ashore IN Cork harbor.
The damage to property in that city Is very
great. Many buildings were unroofed and
trees blown down. The pinnacles of 81.
Thomas Church, in Exeter, Dsvonshire, we're
blown down while the congregation were at
worship, and, falling upon the roof, crushed
through into The body of the church. A panic
seized the congregation az Inc nrst lntIma-
ton of the danger, and they rushed from the
building. None were killed, but their escape
was considered miraculous.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-10
WTARNER's, Pill. IoDoFORA ET
, Each containing ]
4 POWERFUL GENERAL, TONIC AsD ALTER,
40 ALIVE. - fa-e
Valuable as q remedy In ScIofula, .Anoemts, =
raleis, .Onlorosis; rheumatism, Phthiata, 40

Valuable Ss q remedy In Scrofula, .Anoemts Neu-
ralgts, Onlorosis, Kheumfitsm, Pntneis. do.S.i
We make special mention ofithesa Plus q our
manufacture, as the medical journals 6rou9aolt
the country contain contrtoul0ns i[om INtSoo
authors who have made wondsrfai cure, e.tss
hayiHg used, without success, Al ctnot.knes
Each label bears the Iormula-Dose,e sSPfls'
X We eiVs below a brief extract from 9 report o.
tbe Iehiah County Med cal Society, - pupfnnca
in the TransacdDns fGf the Medical So0eSoN.
a.Intarnaily, ISiVe qainine and. iron and sYo9a
NOM, ahing diet. Still il found great 1pun!gIH
Keeping up healthy granulatona; iney w1SI
come slu1Q1sh..' tried o number OF 'enHnSss
az iodIde az potassium and lime. Sssn 49, ~
nnocresaeS yefv aloWly, until uy Afternoon ~
pp,tsSscTed m an article 10 the Hedlcal ana suIglcSl
S.s s . IN IodIde and Iron.' et once ct0-'
ninTeG rn give this remedy 5 far trial olscon:
,iuued All other constitutional tfeatmene an4
eave three pll. three times aday. manuIactoioo
hv ". Il. warner Il Co.Lof Philadelphia. lsooA
had The satisfaction OF seeing e rapid iWptoy4-
ment. The pain at once left her limb, WIZ waton
she had suffered continually; tue G!1nuiAson4
became more healthy and more aoundang, an9 I
enaapine in all her household duties Bot Q yes-'
tiTe IN the disease Ia 10. be seen. The patient =
enioyin9 perfect health. Ia aottve ana Livery.
:.Since, I have treared two other cases, onoo 1
three and one Of four years. standlng, VIII tae
sam good result feel convinced 81 me smcscJ
NJ the remedy!u p. L. ="
80 - :, Chairman SANITARY, ;
For sale BY DE-. d On s ,lssssog :,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS, DECEMBER o.

Chaleston.
A. G. Tunstall, d. F. Moore, j. a. Robinson,
New York; ]. P. Hawkins, W. p DIX and
wife, Mra. @. n. Harris, Columbia; J. "A. Law,
q. L. Law, Darlington; L. B. .Rsgsdale, Jas.
T. Brlstow, Jessie Keith, Timmonsville; a.
b. Newton, Bennettsville; VI. B.: McCleneg-
han. D. E. Gilchrist, A. E. Qllchrlst, NV.
MCMILLAN, Marion; Major ]. .. Ddnoar and
lady, A. ". Harner, A. q. Mcdonald, W. j.
Edens, ). H. Davis, B. F. Moore, DR..
William ]. David and daughter, Marlboro;
G. o. Hahn, Baltimore; Lyman Blair, g. E.
Egan and vile, Chicago; George T. Wickers
and sister, waterse; G.. A. Fo wler;, Hartford;
B. Fopp, Tennessee; E. A.. Lindsay, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Graham, Augusta; w, N. Ramsay, ].
B. Miller. F. F. Dunbar, South Carolina; A. Y.
Corrle, Northeastern Railroad; p. W. Farrell,
Blackvlllp; ]. G. Munday. J.F. Regna,' New
York; J. Curran, Hobokeni E. Nehemias, VIM
Elliott, Beaufort; G. &. Bell, Gsahamvllle;J Us
Woodiord, Atlanta.
Pavilion.
G. L. Dove, ]. b. Wilson, Doves Depot, A
G. Rowe, s. Il. Rowe, G. 8. Mccall, ]. F. Nc
Rae, Bennettsvillei W. II. Mcneil and wife, A
G. fryer and wife, Forrestvllle; T. d. Ross
J. D. Hill, j. G. Mcleod, a. P. Ray, G.. b
Powell, ]. A. Peterkln and lady, Miss Nc
Cormack, q. ]. Drake and lady, J. 3. Town
send and lady, W. T. Klnny and lady, d. J
Rogers, Marlboro; A. g. q. Hops, Florence
G. h. Myers, J. T. Bragdon, II. P. Davis, A.A
Myers, Marion; B. Williams, Dr.. L. B. Full
more, r. D. Rollins, williamsburg; Mis-
Candy, F. A. Candy, Darlington; Mrs. 8
A. Coleman, Kingston; DR.. E. B.. Bowling, b
G. Brabhand, Lewis Brabhand, Bamberg
H. L. Mcmillan, ". 8. sease, C. C. Mcmillan
Bamberg; L. L. Rice, Grahan1's; D. N. Elkins
Reevesville; A. NJ. Kennedy, Camden; J
Smelling, Barnvllle; N. Porter and lady, G
Porter, BenchviIle; v. Smith, Ridgevllle; Dr.
j. G. McKeron, DR.. W. NJ. Shuller. ]. N. Wet
sill, W. P. Wilcox, J. 8. McLeer, South Carroll
ma; q. E. Phillips and wife, Willlston, ]. Fer
suson, Mount Pleasant; W. B. Mcclellan, Nc
C%lellanville; s. P. Burbagp, Colleton; A. L
Gill, Varnesville; DR.. W. P. Warren, 3. N
Miller, R. q. Walker, Appleton; G. O'Riley
Allendale; J. ". Jenkins, L. F. Hughes
OWENS Cross. Roads; A. III. Ruth, WI. Peo
pies, L. A. Futen, Yarhesville.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-10
MARINR NEWS.
CHARLESTON. 8. o.. DECEMBER 10, 1872.
Lat 90 deg a min SO sec. Lon 10 dess 81 min 27 sec.
aKRiyEU YESTERDAY.

Spanish bark Proovtdencia, Juan, Barcelona-H
days. Fruits, wines and Spanish JACKS TO
schr old chad. Mcollntock, Barscoa-s days.
schr 8 Y W Simmons, Williams, Philadelphia.
6 days. Goal. lTo'F p Seignious. Vessel to +
Ss SER X 3 Msnshsm, Bsveridge. 'Baracoa-s
Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald. Palatka, via
JacksouyiIle, Fernandins and savannah. %
bales cotpon, SO bbls oranges, 4 nnrse, 2 wagons; - !
bbls syrup. 70 Kayensl & 60. Witte B5os: y "
ham 4 son, ] Salvo, Paul, WEIGH q co, Plnekney
Bros. " ii Lawton' i 90. Wsrdlsw d CareW. Ar
Arnold. lar Hockiday, Singer Sewing MACHINE
Company. rron
bushels rouph rice. To W. Bee d co. ..
scnr ssilie Bissell, Magrath, Combahee. 27oo
bushels rough rice. TO W 0 Bee d co.,
Schr Ann ) Deas. aamoatte. nom west Po!nt
Viii. SO tierces lice. TO R Pr1ngle q son. ano
STOOD Isabella, COSTA, from Combsnee. 1900
bushels rough rice. TO W Q Bee d co.
Boat from Johns Island. 8 bags sea, Hisno
Boat Boat from Edisto. 4 bags sea island cotton
1G sos So fro@ o Il re; Flats. 2 bags sea island Cotton
To ] Colcock d CO.
ton. To John Colcock & CO. -. -.
Boat from Edisto. 10 bags, sea island cotton,
To Stoney Il Lowndes.
Boat from Johns Island. 10 bags sea island COT
ton. 10 Stoney d LOwndes.
Boat from Wadmalaw. s bags sea Island COTTON
To st dney d Lowndea. '1'.
Boat from Christ Church. s bags sea lslano
col. on To Stoney d Lowndes. ~
Received from Chlsolm's Mlll-b3 tlefces rtco'
To Gaillard d MInott and E N Thurston.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
schr Myrover, Brown, New YorK-hoa'n g
LnHot $500
n Scss Eclipse, Rouudtree. savannah aa-Roach
q hone''' FRoM THIS PORT.
steamship Maryland, Johnson az Sal'lmofe'
Ds scht Q + Jackson, TomlIn, Jacksonville Decem'
Der 9. - o,,,,o, q, pozton- De.
cember 8.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
Brig Edith HALL Oliver, at Baltimore Decem'
Big VIM Il Parks, Dix, at Baltimore Decem-
schr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, at New Yo'k' De-
'e scnr carrie 8 Webb. Homan, at New YORK. De-
cember Z.
CLEARED FOR THIS PoRT
schr George Burton, scloVer, at Philadelphia
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff at New YORK.
December I. No
Steam NIP Virginia, Buckley, Philadelphia oe'
cember 9. --