davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-01
ALSO

ALSO ...
Catherine +. Dantzler, wife of Lewis w
Dantlcr against Eliza Dantzler-Fore-
closure.
BY virtue Of the judgment herein, / will
sell ut Orangeburg Court House on the first
Monday in December next, during the
legal hours of sale the following Il act Of
land to wit:
All that plantation or tract of land in
Vanccs Township, Orangcburg county,
containing fvo hundred an.l forty acres
lately of Daniel Fludd, William II. Bull.
Daniel ID. Dantzler, Mary Dantzler and
Santec River,
Terms, one half cash and n balance OH
n credit of year, purchaser to give bond
bearing interest from day Of sale, for credit
portion, such bond TO be secured by !. mort
gage of the premises sold, Purchaser to
pay for papers and recording.
JOHN ii. LIVINGSTON.
nov lG. I'd Sheriff o. C.
SOUTH CAROLINA-ORANGE.
BURG COUNTY,.
By VIRTUE OF SUNDRY EXECU-
tons TO me directed, l will sell at Or
angebnrg Court HonSe on the first Mon
day i'll December next, for cash. the
following property to Wit:
All that tract OF land with the build.
lngs thereon, in said oonnty, cortaininy
one Hundred and nine acres, more or less
bounded BY lands OIL Il Shoemaker, /,
Il Smooke, ke,--Ieigler and tracts Nos. J
and 3 allotted to Reubin u and Isaac +
kl;trcil. being tract No ! allotted to An
drew,J kittreli, in the partition of the
lands of Margaret 5 kittrell, at tho suit
"f Jacob Foglo.
All that tract of land in said county.
containing ei9htysiX and one-half acres,
more or less, aud bounded North by
lands Of L Il and a Cooke, East bv i
Cooke, West by B + Thompson and A
Cooke. and South by estate lands OF Mrs
G Gramling.
ALSO. at
All that tract of ianG in said coun ty
containing one hundred and twenty-nine
and one-halt acres. more or less, bound
ell North anu Northeast by lands former
~ ofJefferson Il Cooke, now deceased
South and Southeast by lands of Z E
Cooke, South and Southwest by lands
formerly Of Mrs Gramling, and row or
lately OF A Mcqueen Sallcy; levied on
as the. property Of B 4 Thompson ut the
suit of Vim d Fogle.
ALSO,
All that tract of land in said county. .
OH Waters of Cav Caw Swamp, contain
ing two hundred and fifteen acres, more
or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs NJ
II Staley, j Il Poser, DR. IlilGebrand,
Henry Stoblcr, and others; and levied
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-01

Are the most 'ee.
fective and congo
NAL purgative ever
discovered. They
are mild, but eE
fectual in ! their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they nre still the ,
mostthorough anda
Seornhinp cnfhnr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08
,farnt and Aoaseltola.
WHEAT RAISING.

We have been permitted to make
the following extract from a letter
received by a correspondent of
Marietta, from a gentleman Of Mill
Bridge, Rowan county, N. c., which
treats of wheat raising;
II will freely give my experience
which is limited, having only been
in charge Of farm about ten years
since was 2 years old. think
frequent change of seed wheat is adj
visable. usually get few bush
els from more northern climate and
try different varieties at same time
and give each fair showing, dis
cardipg all but the best kind and use
that for few years. When at the
Centennial last fall | got two varies
ties and will test them alike. My
land is mostly red and | can always
raise the best wheat when the land
has been we'll broken in August,
where either wheat or oats has been
the season before, or what is much
better a clover sod, either moved or
pastured, up to the time of breaking
up, then cross pillow about the first to
the middle Of October, and SOW in
drills with about 200 pounds of
guano to the acre. The old Peru-
Wan / think the best for worn out
land, and will make the best wheat
but | prefer others to start clover, if
it is to be sown. My experience is
all kinds of manure or fertilizers
should be covered and the nearer the
grain the better have lately come
to the conclusion that cotton seed is
dearer at ten cents per bushel, than
good guano at $50 per ton, as don't
believe either will do much good af-
ter the first year.
don't plant much cotton. | have
made from twelve TO fifteen hundred
pounds to the acre, but usually make
about 700 and 800 pounds to the
acre. / think land in this latitude
will improve in cotton every year if
it is kept from washing"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08

(UpposlIe the AennesaW HOuse'l
j. A. G. ANDERSON, Proprietor.
YBNHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
safest of drivers and The fastest OF horses
are always ready, night and day. for hire. No
man or woman or child ever has given me a
call in the past, who has been, nor shall any
ever in the future, be dissatisfied with my teams
or the men in my employ. Everything and
every body about me ave A NO. ONE
have cheapened my ehagres propartonate
10 the tringeiicv of the times For references
as TO he truth Of what say as to the turn outs
and charges, go to my friends, which means
the public generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for the
safety of themselves, vehicles and horses.
J. A. G. ANDERSON.
Dec 18th, 1874.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08

How much better is it for every
young man who intends to be farm
err to purchase a little farm ara
work it, well for himself, than to
rent or hire or TO work somebody
else's farm for half of what can be
raised thereon. A man ordinarily
works for himself with more zeal,
skill and cheerfuluess than for any
body else. You will never hear
such man talking about an eight-
hour or a ten>hour law. When a
man serves himself he la6ors till the
work is done, regardless of numeris
cal hours.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08

TuRNIPS fed 10 hogs will cure or
prevent cholera 1t is said to be an
infallible remedy. 1.-THE hogs are
not too sick to eat the turnips, they
will effect certain cure. Hundreds
of hogs have been cured in Missouri,
and man has applied for the sl0,-
600 offered by the Governor of that
State for cholera remedy. Try it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08
SIGNS OF A PROSPEROUS FARM
Err.

When you see barn larger than
his house, it shows that he will have
large profits and small affections.
When you see him driving his
work, instead Of his work driving
him, it shows that he will never be
driven from good resolutions, and
that he will certainly work his way
to prosperity.
When you always sec in his wood
house a suficiency for three months
or more, it shows that he will be a
more than ninety days wonder, in
farming operations, and that he is
not sleeping ia his house after
drunken frolic.
When he has house separate
from the main building purposely for
ashes, and an iron or tin vessel to
transport them, it shows that he new
er built his dwelling to be funeral
pile for his family, aud perhaps him>
self
When his implements is covered
both in winter and summer it plainly
shows that he will have a good house
over bis head in the summer of ears
ly life, aud winter of old age,
When cattle are properly shielded
and fed in winter, it evidences that
he is acting according to scripture,
which says "that merciful man is
merciful to his beast"
When he is seen subscribing for a
newspaper and paying in advance, it
shows that he is speaking like a
book respecting the latest improves
ments in Agriculture, and that he
never gete his walking papers to the
land Of poverty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08

LAzlNESs prevents q man from
getting off his horse to put on the
first rail that gets off the fence, and
through this lazy neglect a whole
field of corn is seriously damaged
Laziness keeps q man FROM driving
one nail, when one would do, and
finally costs & carpenters bill for ex-
tensive repairs. Laziness allows a
gate to be off the hinges, to lie in
the mud, or to stand propped by
rails-a stable or barn TO leak aud
damsge hundreds of dollars worth of
provender. Laziuess, in short, is the
proper excuse for nine>tenths of the
excuses for bad farming.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08
THE CITY BARBER SHOP.
ANDREW j. ROGERS.
Marietta. Nov |, 1876.

West Side of the Public Square.
HAVE FITTED UP MY SHAY
ING Saloon in a neat style, ard keep on
hand sharp razors, good hair oil, clean towels,
and every other requisite necessary to make
nv shop one Of the best. Shampooing, hair
cutting, dyeng of beard, shaving. &c, all done
in pleasing and gratifying manner Hence,
with my long experience, we feel no hesitancy in
promising satisfaction. Thanking my patrons
for past favors and soliciting continuance,
am. Respectfully,
ANDREW ]. ROGERS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08

Toad frogs will not only catch
grasshoppers but will catch honey
bees.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08
FOR SALE.

DESIRE TO SELL ONE OF TWO, OR
both my farms, situated betNeen FIVE and six
miles north Of Marietta. They contain about
one hundred and seventy acres OF land zach.
The one is we'll improved in a good state of
cultivation; has pretty comfortable cottage
dwelling. excellent Clubhouse and stables, good
outbuidngs. good fencing with iInning water
in every field The other has on it two tenant
houses. is under good fences and also lunning
water in the field. There are about one hun
dred acres Of Gle ared land each place. [
would also sell with one or both places, some
valuable seek, horses, cattle and farming i'm
plements. My sole reason for wishing to sell
j. D. WADDELL.
Marietta, Jan. eth, 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mss Kellogg appears tonight as senta in wagner's
s.Flying Dutchman."
Tho equestrian sports at Gilmore's Garden continue
TO attract much attention.
John Mccullough arrived in this city yesterday and
viii play In Boston next week.
Yesterday afternoon, 1t steinway Hall, Mr.. Hermann
Linde made his nrst appearance in this city as
Shakespearan reader He read copious extracts from
.Julius Caesar" with appreciation Of the text His
voice Is powerful and his clocution. though II pos
sessos foreign accent, is intelligent and impressive
musical entertainment will be given this evening
in the lecture OF st. Marks Episcopal church. ut
the corner OF Second and Tenth street, the pro-
cecds OF which will be devoted to the interests OF
parish work. Nina Dowland, the well known soprano
OF tho church choir; Mile. Marguerite sevi,
who sings this occasion for the FIRST time in con-
ccrt; Kiss Gertio Emanuel, mezzo soprano; Mr.. Tom
Bullock tenor; Miss Annie A. Watson, pianist; Mr. J.
Watson violinist and others will carry out the pro-
gramme, which 10 an interesting one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26

Testament and various Oriental literature, and alluded
10 the Koran ana Book OF Mormon as having many
things In common with the Bible Indeed, these Two
books have been largely tho receivers Of stolen GOODS
being greatly made up from the Bible. In order 70
have masses OF legends there must have been Dodv
OF original fact. There never be nm echo unless
there is an original sound. Dr. Hall then alluded to
the different attacks that hal been made on tho BLDG
connection OF Hume. votaire, Rousseau, Tom Paine,
Darwin Huxley and Tynda. But the great triumph
OF the authority OF tho Bible proved by the dscov-
er,es and Chsldac translations OF the late George
smith, who sent 10 Assyra by u London news
paper The OF archaeology. the remains Of an,
ccut pottery aud the explorations OF geographical
societies have all proved beyond question that the
localities and other matters related IN the Scriptures
have an actual OF fact and that human lie, as
proved by these remains. had about the duration ON
The world that IL gwen IL by the biblical records
The lecture was listened TO throughout very atten-
lively and evidently highly appreciated BY those who
hem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
AsrswALL, an 2o-ssilsd- Andes (Br) Hughes

Asrs~ALL, an 2o-ssiisd- Steamer Andes B. Hughes
CAplx Jan ls-Arrivsd brig Didgo. Colin. Now York.
CAaDsSAs. Jan "a l5-Arryed bark, X Murray. ".
brigs Eliza Morton, Leland. 90; Jswe. Reed. Mar
settles sis @ % ssa
do: 18th Hattie sampson Pinkham- Do g
Knock Mayssses; 18TH bark Bunswick. hutchinson
18th champion Br. Tanning Kinasion; 18th. bark Sarah
Mends B Stewart.
GUxsTAxAxo ,I-rn port schr Carrie Hart. Davis
from and Tor New York, arrived sh'o sail on her return
THvsSl Jan i4-Arrivod steamer Gu.sie. hin, Irdan-
and sailed 18Th 70 return .c1r Minnie @ MsDOs
S Sa nh s%% aassnaa sch! E.oes burton"
la,a b",ks CONQUEST, small Cardiff Sea- Drift Drift GIT,
yates. Boss"" 7n steamer rsss p
div s @ posssa
P15 & ,sSa ups @ S bark ;s1
Cardiff brig Gps;y Queen Morgan Pensacola 'ehr War
'' Hr Trt 18th schr Louisa Orr. Orr. Cardiff
Sailed t,h sehr. Mary staples; Tro,. res.accs 18th
h Sss %s b hnd.ss
,sas Ts New York vita 18Th Gambia lar :;
Cleared 18TH bark Renom spl Aulet New Orleans: l7h.
IN port an 90 barEs cardenas Hartman for New York
Sriss Hattie Bishop Bishop, for ssEns New Orleans
Albert ii Waite Drisko. for Matansss and New York; Nj
Mi,chs for Of hasssras; Maud Harbour Pahnke
MAIirAx Jan ao-Cissrsd. schr Peasoy. Baker. Bos
Sailed aoth steamer polynesisn tDp Brown tfrom Port
iagiaur Dec IL In port. bark Victor Pond rom Val
psrsisoj pabelon de Plea TO load tor Martinique
Aaa Gsyos Tor r." New wv York. A 70 sail 18th.
MAueiTius. Jan A. sailed. bark New hepuohc tbD
| MARsEILLKs, Jan S-sscd, bark Lepanso. Bunker, Ma
XoIIr Dee 2SIn port. ship Independence. ssrous fo
Valparaiso, 70 sail about an J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26

OeSA S~sSp"s ~'S~~'s 49,
MArASxAs Jan Arrived brig Adris (Br Zscharie So
Joa. Nh schrs Weeks Weber. Troon; l4th bSrks
Gridhs t3r,. Drimm nd New York; 18th. Ail:s br,;
tBr Rogers Cardenas: Ethan Alien. Blake Fernandnn
10Th. briggs Hattie Balm fhestrup. Portland; iIth
Sherwood tBr), Tavor, Ardrossan; 18TH Laura br,,
Sherwood 81 John NM 1sth Federico (sp'. 81
Sailed lab. brig Clara Adams McFaddsn, Hayan.,
schrs Ewood Burton. Jarvis DO; 18TH brig nichols
tBr. Chase Phadelphia; schrr Harold (br), Hanson.
OF Hxtteras: 18TH bgs John Pierce Townsend OF Hat
Henley, do: Arenora, Walls do.
In port goth. barks Emma Ives (Br). Jenkins: the
Queen (Br), Mclvn brigs Liberty Devercux: Pet-
tn.in Hail; joan Pierce. Townsend: Onoiasks. Hard;
tng: sarah Lorng. Loring; Vrlo tBr Belfount lain;
Advsna r Clark; Dawn tsrl. Mclntosh Levanter Brp.
Vcsper: Rover tBr). Anderson Henry tBr,. Beamer;
Noses Glen (rl. Anderson ldg for Of H.ttcras rhos
+ Newman. Yewman Mary b Haskell Garter; sarah
Potter. Wall; Emms Waite. York: Sarah y Bird, Hall;
Riley Derby NnyloI; Ada j Simonton. Hall.
Also port 2Oh scrs Grace Webster Gales idg Tor
Of Haerss: Maud tB,. kogery do tor 9. do; Maggie
Muvay Fountain do for OF do Henry raul. Srangos
do fUr do: aud tue above arrivalA
MossxL BAY, Dec 1-Arived. brig Express Br. Burke.
Natal Algoa Bay land sailed 5th for Cape TOWN.!
ST JAco. Ian S-Arrived, schrs g W ponsand tbr nu-
SAGuA Jan l2-Arrived, schrs Brgadier Norton, New
York; 18TH Mary Novel; Davidson. Havana; 18th. brig
haven, Nash, Ponce. PR. $50 .
Mora. Carlisle wig: .eorretta Small, do; briggs Mary
Mariner Ttcomb for Boston, SaguH Munday for Fhiiade
Davidson and Hunt, Ross or Hntteras; NortherI
Light Wallace for Boston Brgsdier Norton. and Lizzie
wxsf II ARrIKrooL, Jan 5-Arrived, bark Mary Amss.
Gibbs. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

We indebted to ofsteamsr city OF Vera crns
which arrived at early hour Yesterday morning from s
vsns, tor his kind attentions
STEAMER PxR ashore OF Chatham. remains In about tho
position before reported Most u her cArso con
ssng OF fish and potatoes had been landed The weather
across bar smSsddsd In the sand viii dhcu 20 tow
She SrosSs % hs 81 ana lays amid
ships sndbsr and all hopes OF getting her on arc
Rotterdam. which put back Phads!phia Jan p In dis
dock for repaira
BARK xoDnsr. from r.y. for Nsx Bedford before Re. r.
b.. on 'sss ~ csns Of Ss S:S S sSa
TSs .s n1 &c dr ss 20 i New
from snS IL s .ss
and remained a5th
B.sx from for
on the Oats above the latter place. and remained.
n n: Ssss .: srs up 'ss
BRIG PRISCILLA MAY OF Halifax from Prince Edward T.
Land laden with was crushed by Ice In the
Is WIN $50 from
S.n 10 ..s her anchor and she
the Oats but got Of both shines without receiving any
BRIG RosARIro tsp, Echsvarria from Port Prince and
St Marc. Hay. fer Havre put into Havana ian ~ some
charged.
Sem SARAH LovlxA,. Anderson. nom chickahominy
Hs%p.o0 Roads IAN IS ssr having been leo bound
period OF Capt Anderson
his soon wind and weather Will per-
NIT
scnR EVA YATES Yates a. Havana 10th. from Boston,
had rough weather during the and lost about 2SS
empty hhds OF her deck load.
ScHR RICHARD RHODES abandoned 81 sea Ian and crew
taken TO Liverpool was from ALEXANDRIA tnot bsltimore
for New York.
scHR ELIZA JANE Of Gloucester before reported wrecked
at Shelburne Ms. owed by James Mansfield Sons.
valued With outfits 1905 insured for her ull
value.
sonR ELIZA MATHEWS. from Norfolk. for Hampton.
Va with load Of oyster shells sunk Cd Fortress Mon,oe
night path inst In four xthoms Of water The vessel u
IS tons register and halls from shsptown Mo All hands
saved.
ScHR CLARA JANE from Dorchestsr NIB, for New York.
and the Nellie Eaton, from Calais Tor Warren. which
Into Portland leaky. Ut the dry dock 2Sd having
repaired, and are ready to proceed
ScHn KKxLixo. Bennett from Demerars. arrived at
Baltimore Jan Is eaky aud otherwise damaged, having
been ashore in the Chesapeake.
ALEXANDRIA Jan 23-Schn W II Van Brunt and Eliza
which carried ashore by the late b.eak up 1t
have boon gotten of and safely towed to their
wharves Georgetown. The Morning STAR sunk vt the
time rghted but remains with decks under
water.
4thThe previously reported sunk in Nanjemoy
supposed to DO the schooner Nahsm from this
Norfolk that vessel but Is the schooner Ellen
Gott from Georgetown for Norfolk with cargo OF coal
reported She In the swash channel inside
Saturday carried her masts away The captain and
her ct the time she sunk ana proceeded 70 their
homes The Nshaut ashore Lower Cedar Point for
time. but gotten of without damage and pro-
cceded on her voyage
HALIFAX Jan 25-The steamer Geo Washington, hence
She belongs she line ~ the missing Geo
Cromwell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. Is, 1877.
ARRIVALS.

expoRrrp ~ THE HERALD STEAM YAours AND HERALD
wHITRsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer san Jac,nto. Hazard. Savannah days. with
msss sns oa
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Domin
ion Steamship Co
snip Rays ss's Rssa ds:%
mel mel !. a.dsris with heavy sw gales; thence hns
v'gsS, Viz ,sse ss
sage had moderate weather The anchored on the
Bark shoms. Brooks: Waugh Inagua u days. with salt
sowaydell C. Had fine wsa,her Vi. u,.on Road.
20 DAYS. with con.e Drssei. Morgan ca vessel 70
stephen Bishop .sy =; 10 days xi;s
'' seh9 Ben NSnse, Bbo. Oct B. via bermuda IL
e,d ss;s v s George saus weather from
1isl 4.la ss.ias as g hours. "n'' -" ~
81 ~:nssrs Pee 30 Ia. III lon 81 % had heavy
honra which carried bboOm. sprung mainmsst head
.s Mcbride. N:s.r, n:v ~ days with
sugar to Bsstian. Hoffman Cos vessel 70 CroweI Pat
e CAPE. r 8: sn sss %
Cuban lighter, with one on board; supposed her to
hi schr FANNIE williams shssrer New ohs.n. Jan sa
h snhp SS Wheeler. Bo%%sn New with
sugar nOas,esso Burger. Hurlbut Livnesson vos
Jsason Borden Berry New Orleans :n v Jan
seir s,ues Gordon Champion Nov orlssn. Jan via
Schr Bella RUSSELL Smith, Fcrnandina IL days. With um
Russell Smith B,un;xst G. 10 dsys with
n seSs J 81 D'sv ws & s!se
schr Ida Gosoa SS sh.er y y,r.n.
Schr Robert Centre Perry. Virginia.
Schr Ella Warden, CarmAn. Virginia.
s sRr ) j. i PilI sar; Mott virgins.
s sesr j Js yR sss c o"sS. .f Sam
schr Uncas Forarty, Phiisdcpha.
announced in yesterdays edition. WAS premature.
rived oath REPORTS Left Nov 81 From Nov Is TO
hS S lost aud split sails vino veerns sw
Jan and 8 had heavy gales :. from NV wv
Henry Butler d ssordshre England fell from the
topsail yard to the deck instantly killed Jan
ns rss scs Nth ship under pole. and
esra h Ee' ana rSea
Island dsmasted and abandoned lat 81 40 Ion 81 ~ bs
fore reportsd)
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH
Steamer General Whitney Hallots. Boston for New
steamer san.ee. Davis. New Bedford for Ns~ YORK.
Steamer 0alatea Walden. Providence tor Now York.
Steamer Tiiiie Ewing London and Norwich for New
YORK. .,,,v,
Schr W Roberts, Thompson, Rockport Tor Now York.
ehr yrssssT for New New Yors
scnr Il A Forsyth. Hobbie Stamford for New YORK.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Eieanors. johnson. New York for Portland
steamer Neptune Berry New YORK Tor Boston soa.c
schr American Eagle Younglove New York for New BED
| ford. yu-s ua..h.. f.. prov,donco
| Schr Copy West, Hoboken for Boston.
ssnr John Chansc Newell yirgins ios New mnven
| Schr Morning Star. Keller Virginia for Nov Haven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
CLEARED.

Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point ana
Richmoud-Oid Dominion Steamship Co.
steamer Eieanora. Johnson Portand.J Ames
steamer Neptune. Berry. Boston-H Dimocs -, -
Bark vincenso Perotts utalj. Corvaja bristoi-w
BsrE Bertha (Nop. Hansen. visna. Port-Fuuch. Edye
a n
Dearborn. ,, ~. IA.
brig Erwood 3D. Bidweli. pernambuco-R y Borland
vale Co - =. - So. -.
Iir1 Annie tBr) Wallace st Johns PRJohn Zittosen.
Brig cadet Leighton, CienfuegosJ amcs Il Ward %.
Schr southern Home tBr). Thomas. Pernsmbuco-fens-
ton n Co - -. -. ~.
belio-Dsctt, B0ulton h Co. -
Schr Nellie Grant. Jordan, Aux Cayes-A Nones Co; =.
schr Elisn Tobin Burnett, havana-Jsmes u ward
Co ..c,, <.-,.. r... a ali
90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

ANTWERP. Jan 25-Arrved, ship Swallow. Howss, San
francisco; Fornjot fNor,. svendsen. Charleston.
Arsxs, Jan 2oArrivsd previously. brig Osseo.
Lowry. New York. ...-s.
GALWAY Jan 25-Saieo, bark Arfacsud (Aus), Nasso.
Baltimore
GIBRALTAR, Jan is-Arrivsd bark Unons ItaD. Russo.
New York.
Sailed 24th steamer COLOMBIA tBr-om Sicily &e) for
New York.
HULL Jan 24-sailed brig Somerset (Br). Haley. United
States
HAvRr Jan 25-Arrived barks wooloomooloo (Br', Mar
SHALL Now Orleans dost buwsrks); John L Hasbrouck.
Cobb. do for Rouen.
Sailed oath, bsrks Souvenir (Br), Holiness and Maggie
Horton (8r), Horton, Sandy Hook.
LIvxspooL Jan Arrived. ships Morning Star (Br)
Mcmillan. New OrisansJ q Robertson (Br). seey. Gal
weston barks Bengues r. Bartlett Norfolk Cameo (Br).
Bulrd Savannah; 25th ship Sonntag Herman, Norfolk
bark Conception Gp). Garay, Charleston.
Sailed 23d schr Hannah McLoon Keenc 1atanxas 25th.
bark Assyrs tBr, Edget. United States; Holmes (.
Holmes do.
Also sailed 2sth ship George Adams Morrison United
States.
Also sailed 25th banks Edward Mcdowell, Grsenough
United Statcs; Angoletta BoxEo Qta, Chiesa do Cava
ler (Br). Murchison. Tybce.
LONDON. Jan 25-Arrived bark Lady Ann (Br) James.
Pensacola.
Sailed 25th bark Maggie (Br. Peck, Delaware Break
water.
Lr,rH. Jan 24-sailed, bark cisuensina 8 QtaD, Baso
Ian Baltimore before reported sailed 2d).
LYNN Jan 24-Ssilsd. bark Milan Aus). Aillinoveh
United States.
MARsKILLEs. Jan 24-Afrived bark Calcutta QtsD
Lauro. New York.
PLYMOUTH. Jan 25-Arrved. bark Alfonso OBJ. MeRae
Bull River. SC Tin . damaged condition).
RouES Jan 22-saed bark Serrano(B r, Rdgstt United
States.
ROTTERDAM, Jan 24-Saiod bark Lsmerck Lass. Syper
ick before reported sailed ID for Phadephia
SABLEs p'OLoNNEs. Jan 22-Sailed. bark Aadone (FD
Ibicon New York before reported sailed Dec 3o).
States
LONDON Jan IS Brig Sylvia T, Gsegueret, from Pas
cagoula tor League France put into Perros In dam
aged condition.
WEATHER REPORT.
HoLYnxAp. Jan rs PM-wind WNW. blowing gala
PLYMOUTH, Jan ~, PM--wind W. fresh, squsly.