davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-10
CHURCH. DIRECTORY


MDTHoDIsr-Re S. a. Weber, Pastor
Services every Sunday morning 1890,
night $3.50. Sunday School $50. Prayer
meeting Wednesday Evening $50. Chill
urens meeting every third Sunday.
PREsDYTERIAN-Rc J. ID. A. Brown
Pastor. Services every Sunday morning
lo:30 and afternoon ESQ. Sunday School
SSo. Prayer meeting every Thursday af-
ternoan 4:3O.
BArTIsT-Rev. T. w. Mclichamp, Pas
day morning 1890, night $50. Sunday
School every Sunday morning $50. Sun
day School Missioncry Meeting every
fourth Sunday.
ErIsCopAI.-Rev. L. G. Gucrrv Pastor
Services third Sunday in each month
Rerning 1880, afternoon $50.
LuTHERAN--Rev.W WingarL Pastor. Ser
vices Second Sunday in c.,ch month Morn
Ing 1880, night $50 Sunday School every
sunday morning $50.
7. M. c. A.--Rooms on Russell Street
OPon every evening in the week from $50
evening at $3.50 AMI Sunday aitrrnuons a
Q o'clock Business meetings fourth Thurs
day in each month.
South CnrOliH:a Haigr0nh.
oTF1CE HOURS AT oHANGEnuKG DEPOT
From oclol A. NJ. to l.. NJ. From
2 o'clock =. NJ. to 81 T. NJ
Goods received and delivered only during
Office hours.
Passenger Schedule $. c. Railroad.
DAY TEAIS.
Columbia Up Passenger, (Morningl.....S 2l
Down (Evrniryl.... s Is
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN.
NIGHT TRAIN.
Columbia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ) 40
Iown..... Observation-Disclosures. | IL
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-10

Capt Hamilton is building IN al
dition TO his store or Russcl Il which
when finished will be II .r,a. i'm
provoment to that part Of the town.
1t will be finished on the IRON, TO
correspond with the main buiI,lins,
having large window anl DOR,
and will run back eighty feet giving
an abundance Of room. This ud!i-
ton he will occupy for his grocery
and general business which viii be
run as usual and having had an cx :
perlence OF II years and knowing no
such word as fl il, he Will be ready to
meet his customers and serve them
as usual The Other store MIR Henry
hohn Will occupy fora fancy Dry
Good and Notion tbusincss, it being
bctt CT suited for that.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-10

We were pleased to m.c. our yolne
townsman Mr.. b. b. Lee on ycstrr.
day after an absence Of several
months. MIR. lee has been travel
ing in the interest Of Wannuma!:cr
" Brown, the largest clothing all
merchant tailoring house in Am,ci-
ca. MIR. Lee reports general pros.
perity over the States through whicl
he has travelled.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-10

Mr.. Jas. ), Hayward, Proprietor
and Editor OF the kinyStrcc Star,
called on Us ut oar office on ye, tcrd.,y
morning looking liv"ly anl ch ,criul
lie is on Il short vi>i; to his family and
Will return to kinystrca in Il few
day e continue The battle for home
'ul" and h"Ho>i govcrnmcn, again t
SMa!., ;:i the w,ls" radical elem mt
perhaps, N the STATE 'H;ainprovc-
mcht Of the kinys'rce Star, which
visits Is weekly. a;tcs:s how we'll un.i
r"crr s'ully til" l.allle has been con
Quoted. We wish Mr.. Hayward an,l
Tho Star every success.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-10

TaStricSS Castor Oil
Castor oil in emulsion form which
entirely obivintcs the viscid and nau
scous taste of the plain oil. 1t is
very palatablc and the patient if not
told, will not know that he is taking
castor oil. Prepared and sold by Dir.
j. G.. Wannamakcr.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-10

Mr.. X. ). utscy, Of Georges STA
ten, We learn, intends +, fit up the
McMas'rr Old brick building, un
l;rss,i $'icct, Iir 'l,c purpose OF opel-
ing this aIi Il I.,r.sc stock ot dry
goods, groccric%, &c, and 10, purchas
ing cotton and other cnu Try pto ll.r.
We M,ic"nc MIR. ul,ry in our midst;
he i 4 native Caro!inan AMI II sac
c'sstul merchant. Where there l.,
business, i!.2rc is iI~Ays room iur one
more
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-10

"In the bright lexicon of DIR.
llartcr's Fever aud Aguc Specific,
there is no such word as .f;,H." Those
who have suffered for years lind i'm
mediate relief, and those who treat
the prcmonitory symptoms save them
selves all pain.
powic u Morse, Wholesale Agents,
Charleston, S. G.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-10

We call the attention Of our rcal
crs to the advertisement of the
Columbia Female Academy. This
school occupies Il hish position
among the educational institutions OF
our State. The Principal "i>, FL.
more and Ass 'cia'r Principal, Miss
G. +. Putnam, are experienced and
qualified teachers and Will l.o su;r,r
HE present management. to lislp
point the public cxpc, ta,ions
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-10

l. WAN> >MAkGH. Secretary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-10

june 8
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
LANDLORDS AnHs TENANTS.
To the Editor of tho DernOcrat:

10 inc Ed1tOT OF tho D6InOCrht.
During the past week. there has been CON
siderably said in our d Liies, conceruing that
BD-Chlied heArtess portion Of tho community,
known as landlords. Such remarks must. no
who, ont Of revengefnl motives. must have not
only encouraged but suggested their publca-
ton. They may have besn tho expressions Of
persons who themselves .Inst have been heAvi Y
indebted to their lanilDi ds. and against whom
legal process tad IN consequences very probably
issued am Satisfied that there are tenants
who. whom they do not ch o9e to pay their rent
sock refuge under lhe garb of fa4ehood. and
plead sick ness and want OF emDloyturpt US ex-
cuses. 1t has come to my dtreeG knowled2e and
fallen under my Ders nal observation thai a
tenaut. who. ut fhe time he owed rent
neither without work nor hld any Of his fatni
abed either with the present yellow fever
scourRe or any 0 her serious malady, was aoout
10 remove from tho pfemi- 81 occHpisd by him
Without having previously notified his land
lord Of his intention TO leave the same ~ pro-
videi by law.
The landlord. having been timely informed
OF fthe movements Of his tenant. forthwith caused
writ Of provisional seizure 10 be executed
up n the movabies Of the enant found inside
OF the premises about to be aurreDtitipusly va
Gated. The tenant poured his malediti0n
upon his landlord, on the gr pund ttat he had
seized and taken away for rent the furniture Of
ore whose home was stricken with disease -
Why. the mere fact Of bis, preparing to rnoTe
away to other promises demonstrates clearly
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
THE EPIDEMIC All PLAQUEMINE.
Rapid Increase of tsae HhlseR se-TvvO Hun,
hresi People Hp0wn-Neeas oS the
ENNr and Suffering.

PLAQuBMtNB September 9. 1878.
To tho Editor Of the Democrat
Tho fever has Increased rapidly here during
tho past week. The whole number Of oHses
will nearly reach 900 1t has attacked the col
ored people ~ number Of whom were TAX On
sick yesterday and the day before,
During the past week some fifteen have died.
or these nre Mrs. Ella Roth, Geo. b. hch hwing.
A. A. Gotten and Miss Ophella Brusle. the oldest
daughter Of Cnpt. G. A. Brusle
J. H Deunel, merchant of this pnce. who
went to Colorado ast summer for his health
returned Inst week. Tho Howard Association
Of ST. Louis directed him to, supply the needy
sick with provisions. and to draw on them.
This action comes in time. as 1t viii be needed,
Your correspondent also received s25 from
John .. Murrell. now In Lynchburg. Va. to be
used for the sick,
Mr. Uonnel has lost II child since bis return
and hns another sick.
DIR. Magee, OF your city. arrived hers yester-
day and is hard at work attending tho silk The
great trouble has been to get nurses and medical
attendance. DR.. Hcbwing Is still sick. and DR..
postell. who has been going night and day for
the last month. ia now down.
Auditor Jumel has also contributed $50, and |
understand. has heen instrumental in having
DIR, Magee sent to ua
The weather has been very warm the past two
days. favorable Tor the increase Of fever. Should
the sickness continue, as It bids fair to do
throughout this month our condition will be
sad indeed
There s very ltle business doing and 1t is
decreasing from day to day. all of which adds
to the needs Of the poor md working clasaes.
PELICAN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
Opening of fRse new German Parliament
Address of the EmnpeF0r-GEass
6IOm Of the NsNaY.

BERLIN. Hept, e.:The new Parliament con-
vened to day. md was opened by message
from The Emperor read from the tnrone. Tho
impartial message was brief. and some disap-
pointment was felt by reneon of The absence
from it Of all Illusion TO foreign affairs and to
the late negotiations with The Vatican.
The meRsage rcfers to two attempts upon thn
Emperora life and the consequent trausfer oi
the immediate duties Of the administration to
tho Grown Prince. It then speaks Of the nsoes-
sity aud Importance of passing the proposed
bill for The suppression of Socialism. which ia
described "a n measure for giving o peaceful
development to the Empire and obtaining some
securlty from attacks from within as we'll as
from foreign foes.
From the latter Germany has nothing to fear.
She can be wounded only by the parricidal
hands Of her own children. The message. of
which Prince Biemnrck Ia understood to be- the
author. wf,s received rather coldy.
Membars Of the Centre arO said to hnve been
In consul alton Us to their course on tho anti
Socialist hi and not to have agreed
Among tho ,so7 members Of the now Parla-
mont are 1o5 landed proprietors twenty eight
advocates. twenty-one Catholic priests fifteen
professors fourteen Newspaper editors. five
physicians. two brewers. one banker and ono
Protestant minister.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
WASHINGTON.
The standard silver HpOlsaF--A Larger
Wenad AnsEcipated-Trcasury Cal-
Culatl0ns Concerning Gold

WAsH1NGToN. Sept. 9.The total number of
standard silver dpllars now in circulation ag-
gregatcs $4,000 900. Two millions Of the amount
has been put since the order of Secretary Sher-
man, issued some few day 8 ago. It is believed
at the Treasury that on aud after Monday nsxt.
for legal tenders commences, there will be q
larger demand for the new dollars. That 1t will
be large for customs duties alone is not doubt
into the Treasury to he again exchanged for
legal tenders, 50 that there Is title or 10 danger
of the amount now held by the Treasury tsio,-
0oo,ooo) being exhausted
The principal demand for this silver dollor
has thus, far come from Western States. Chic
an illustration to show how far be silver dol
lars and silver certificates enter into the pay
ment Of customs duties 1t may he stated sha
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
Circulation of Foreign silver-Hts Weas
value,

WAsHtNeTuH Sept. o-Various foreign silver
coins are in circulation In the Uniea States
which, under the law haye a value only as
circulated IN this coul try to q greater extent
than any other foreign coins: numbers Of Ca
na1ian sIyer coins. English FRACTIONAL silver.
end some Freneh German and South Ameri-
can pieces, The Mexican dollar is worth as
h!sllpn. at The present rate for silver. only
about s9is cents, the Canadian ii, cent piece is
about la cents. The Canadian coins haze a
large circulation at their face value IN Hew
England along the whole Northern border and
in most Of the Western States. while their real
vaine. under section 1854 Of the Revised Sta
tutes, is much less.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
THE Table Of Na0rtaalty-Ala III Glasses I'm New
Tpfh Contributing 20 tbe Relief Fund
over ssHSW.esA0 Already Raised.

New YoRK Rept. p.-Heports received from the
Southern states shoW W h1 ato deaths from @ yellow
tesee Were n aye hs In New oreas Yesterday and
about 100 In Memphis. In Vicksbutg 81 more
deaths are reported. The fever is spreading to
places not before VISITED.
A telegram from Memrhis shys 800 nurses
went twenty. four hours wit out food.
An addrosa to the country by Mr Ellis and
others aaye 1000 men are out OF work on ac~
count of the fever. aud that the work OF relief
should be organized thoroughly In order to
Another death has occurred at quarantine.
The following Ia the table of mortality from
yellow fever 10 date: New Orlea1s, 1911 Mem
phis, llBs: Vickehurg. ao7; Grenada, 1873: Green
Vile, Miss, 14p. Port Glib on. 5b: canton. 81
Oeean Springs, Miss. 25;; Holly Springs. Miss.
2 Plauuemine. La, r.: Hickman. Ky a. ba'on ~,
Rouge, 1b; Morgan City, 6; total at these cities.
There have been . number Of deaths II. other
places including St. Louis. Cincinnati and
Louisville, bnt nearly all were refugees.
The total contributions In Nav York city in
aid Of Southern snfferers amount to pwarda OF
#ibngDO, II IL aSpnctad that 500 900 more Will be
raised shortly The ballot box system Il col
lectIng money ia proving to be greater suecess
! than was anticipated, and pennies, dim"a, and
/ even bills are drppued in from morning until
night. Scarcely person passes them without
responding to. the call made npon their r. ~, hu-
blacks newsboys, appe women aud others.
whose earnings are small. It has been found
that not the most incopsiderable amounts have
been collected In bar rpons and RESTAURANTS.
where boxes have been placed. Ballot boxes
are being put un. In every public place, In the
city and In many factories Hnd other places of
employment he greatest self. denial In CON
4 8tributing to the fluid Ia practioea by young
working girls.
In various est ablishments their mites are de-
posted In the ballot boxes and their subscrip-
lions ara large IN comparison to the salaries
1fthey receive. which. IN most instances. are
jbarely sufficient TO meet their most mehEre
vante. many of them being obliged to walk
org distance to and from work,
4 Different churches. charitable. benevolent
Al 1irl0 IltgNin
n atione. base ball and other clubs, business OK
81 lhanges. places o' amusement and other estab-
Al iehmants, are all Mt work for relief funds, The
E#Ihamber of g mmeree s ahead Of all orgRni5a-
#8iuns for raising money. that institution alone
Staving already eubscribed sG6ooo Tho people
saT New York city are desrous Of doing every
SAang possible for tho afflicted South. and offer
I'll Kinds Of aid. Many physicinus. nurses and
sAphnr help vounteer to to infected districts.
tnd will 40 forward speedily 70 render al as-
S distance in their power. If called uuon to do 90
81, The schooner lookout, VIII tch arrived from
NJ ,,agua Saturday. is detained ut quarRntina.
S!aving Lost three Of be crAw by death from vel
Sabw fever. They were huried at sea.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
Diplomacy fa the EEast-HEaa Russian ne
signs Upon AFghaHlstam and the
British Check mate.

LonpoN, Sept a.-Inquiries in the proper
Huartgrs dnolose the faot That TIE excitement in
into Afghanistan is fully shared in Downing
street, and 1t is intimated that the government
has not been at all negligent of Its duty In the
The situation is understood to be very inter
estin0, and may be thus stated:
Lord Lytton, acting under instructions from
the home Cabinet, has taken steps to open d.
rect communication with the Arnesr Of Oabul
hnn n TO @ p t manner compel him to nhoW his
land and repuse Of Russian nvertures or the
reverse
Lord Lytton has already sent q special meg
service. with g letter to the Ameer, notifying
that potentate that q mission from the Viceroy
to ne Ameet would soon set out and reach o.
go sooner were it not thought alvlsableto allow
the forty days of, official morning for the death
to eIapse. The death Of this youth has been q
severe blow to the Ameer. who dotted upon him
end who strongly dielikes his elder son, Va
and bitter foe to the English He has for
some time past been kept In close confinement
Ing q reonncliat ion between father and son,
and thus turning the latter into q friend
through gratitude,
In the matter OF making advances upon Al
ghanis Oh, It. is conteDaeei here that Russia has
acted with fngrant dishonesty. In 1869 Prince
'GortsehakotI r the name Of the Gar, solemn
gard Afghanistan rs outside Of oil Russian &C.
tton. This assurance was repeated each time
With grent solemnitr IN 1874, 1876 and 1915; and
now, in the face Of these promises. Russia has
sent her secret expedition and private message
to,the Ameer
=, T. 1879. the Ameer himself. informed the Eng
.lieh envoy, th It Russia meant to advance to-
ward his frontier and demand trading fndilities,
and he asked the. envoy what aid gngand
would afTd him If he resisted the demand.
He was answered. that she would give noue at
all, and from that moment the Amaer has been
estrangod from England and attracted toward
Russia.
., Now, however, under the guidance of Earl
Reaconstield and Lord Salisbury, Lord Lytton
has assumed O wholly. different tone, and the
mission to the Ameer is to tell him two things
l. If be will turn ~ deaf car to Russia, Eng
land will DO everything to please him.
q That II he. enters into any commercial or
political relations with Russia. England will
about hostile attitude seal up the Khyber
hass, and carry out n thorough rectitleation Of
tho entire northwest frontier.
Indeed. 1t is admitted in Downing street that
II RuHsh ia permitted to got O. footbold in
Afghanstan the safety Of he British empire in
India Is most seriously compromised.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10

THE RIVER ENPRnyEwEN Fs,

1esterdaY& reDorssr Of the DEMOCRAT called
on MAJOR howell. captain Of the United Stafsa
corps OF engineers 10 $50 what work was being
done On the rives front,
The Major stated that he WIS building hia
pile driver abd had surveyed that portion Of
the river froat that he intended starting work
On. The work. he said. would not be COM
meneed until about tbs twentieth Of thia
month.
labor, the Major said that he would not em pIoY
single laborer untl anout the twentieth and
that whom he did he would not at first need the
services Of more than fifteen or perhaps twenty
mru,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
a Case 0f brutality for United States
Officers fo Another aseaie
Of the Tweed Hssmg Gone.

New VoRK, Sept. o-The Sun says that HE
enee OF the two young women Lizzie Ryan and
Mary Brown, who were handouTed on the
wise maltreated, seems TO be escaping the At
tention of the United States authorities In this
district These two young persons. as thsir
recon mendatiors show are respectable en-
plovees in q hotel They probably have not the
means to engage counsel but that is MI the
more, reason why Fnderal officials, paid high
salaries to prosecute the crime, should invtsti~
gate tho charges.
The large and costly building, the Carson
Clubhouse, was totally destroyed by fire yester-
day The structure was frame, four stories
high and enc hundred faat square, l. SO $50 600,
The building contained II hall capable Of ae~
communicating 600 persons With its desruc~
ton disappeared another relic Of the Tweed
ring.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
Remaffans aa the New Work. Chamber of
Commerce Raaies COMMITTEE
sslbseFtntl0tas In RrAaEEYm,

New YoRK, Sept. p.'rhe Chamber Of Com
merce relief committee. at q meeting decided
to send $4,000 TO the Howard and Citseps' Relief
Committee Of Memphis $1,000 to Vicksburg and
$4,000 to the committee in New Orleans The
committee report additional subscriptions Of
f7!p. making grand total OF sesso
concert VIII be given in aid Of the sufferers
Saturday night by Max Maretzek and his or
ehestra. which he's kindly VOLUNTEERED.
The total subscription In Brooklyn In aid of
Southern sufferers now reaches s7Gg7.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
Terrible Hurricane i'm Bermuda.

New YoHE Sept. o--'The steamer Gamma.
from Bermuda. arrived Last evening. The off,
GERS says terrible hurricane swept over tho
island August 49, Serious damage WIS done to
government md private property. Many ves-
sells were disabled. No lives were lost but
houses were unroofted, rafters and beams torn
from their fastenings and even solid stone
houses threatened to fall upon their occupants.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
POLITICAL,
EEuFsn0reaE Charges Against New TarA
aHictaHs,

NEw YoRE, Sept. p-itnmors prevailed In 20.
ltieal creles late this AFTERNOON that the leaders
uf the Anti -TammanY party had prepared and
would prefer charges againstthe sheriff. county
clerk and register, accusing them of malfpas-
anoe in office, fraud and oYeroharges In collect
ing fees. The rumor created great excitement
In the City Hall. and for some time was the sole
topic Of discussion among the politicians
Hheriff Bernard, on being questioned regard
ing the matter. said he had received no notice
did not believe any had been made. I think |
may safely say, on beh hal of the county clerk and
ebapees sine @ made made aeana M tem e1t Il Is O one ' ~
those idle. senseless rumors which are started
before the election every year taA..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10

enough land that to the utter ignorance Of the
landlordl that neither this tenant nor any OF
his family could have been so Ill as to require
medical attendance.
have no doubt but hat nases of this and Of II
war, therefore, declared against prnrertT~
holders In general by the Hcav'ute and other
subject. be considered by every opndl1 mind 40
entirely unoaIlsd for. S okness Is continually
being made preteEt for the non payment of
rent, whilst nj such excuse is accepted from
the DELINQUENT end over-burdened tag payer
by our 0tv Fathers,
Your cbedient servant
"A REAL ESTATE AGENT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
ct. Louis EXPO itlaB B~atrict Quarantine
Naaintalneh-The PGElCe Record
fNr SUNDAY.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. e-Our exposition opened
this mnrning In u drizzing rain. but the weather
promises more favorably for this afternoon.
There is q largo crowd 10 attendance and the
exhibition IL undoubtedly the finest we have
over had. The city Ia full of Strangers and tho
prospects are that the attendance will be larger
this year than ever before.
There are no now facts regarding the yellow
fever. The quarantine against the infected dis
rcts Ia being rigidly enforced and not n single
original case of the dread disease has been re-
ported to the Board Of Health.
hree stabbing affrnys and shooting oonsti-
tuted the police record yesterday-an unusually
large one for our orderly city
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10

New YORK.. Bapt "a HHfing highway rob
berry was committed in Jersey City between 9
and O'Clock. THIS evening. John Young, g r
Exchange Place to The Pennsylvania Railroad
depot, when he was tied by two men: one
knocked him down with slungshnt and
both robbed him Of 800 in gold coin. He was
found lying unconscious on the staircase. His
Injuries are not dangerous,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
MARIN Es NEW ..

PORT EADs, Sept. o. 6 .. m.-Wind ast-north-
east, fresh Weather cloudy.
Arrived: Ship China Borker master, 40 days
from Bath Me-. with cargo Of ice. to Crescent
City Ice Co.; vcssnE. to Silas Weeks & Go,
American b 'rk Fannie J. Mcclellan Mcclellan.
Master. 81 days from Almerin In ballast. to
master.
American, schooner Carrie Nelson. HardIs
master. days from Ruatan with fruit. to
mas'er.
SOUTHWEST PASS. Sept. .. 6 .. m.-Barometer
1855. Wind northeast. fresh. Weather clear.
No arrivals or departures,