davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-22
A POPULAR APPOINTMENT.
Robert J. BLACK Appointed Clerk of the
Chsncery Court by Judge w. w.
Is'DOwell-A Long Array OF tie
Best Names in the City.


The following correspondence will be read
with pleasure by all the readers Of the APPEAL,
especially those Of them who are personal friends of
No more capable man for the place could be found
in Shelby county:
To Hon. ". W. MCDOWELL, Chancellor, etc:
In the event of vacancy In the Office of clerk and
master, the Undersigned respectfully recommend the
appointment of Robert }. Black. The long expert
ence, thorough qualifications and high character of
Mr., Black. in our judgment, make his appoint nent
emlnently proper
a. Clay King, George W. Winchester,
IL N. Hill, C. W. HeskeIl,
F. H. HeIskeu, T.B Micou,
B. NJ Estes, Henry Smith,
Z. l.. Belcher. w. NJ Sneed,
William S. Fllppin, 2. Walker.
c. W. Metcalf. Isham q. Harris,
julius A. Taylor R. j. Morgan,
William T. Carroll, George CAN'T,
j.. ID. NJ kisick, 7. B. TuTley,
Josiah Patterson, ]. NJ Gregory,
4. Dudley Frayser, Milton P. Jamagin,
Henry Craft, Casey Young
Henry F. Dix, James o. Pierce,
jams Fl. Malone, R D. Jordan,
Thomas NJ. ScrUggs, Robert william son,
c. WeatherfOTd, John B. Clough,
W. W. Murray, W. p Wilson,
q. W. Gordon, John D. Adams,
l. 3. Eaton, william NJ Randolph,
John C. Harrington, Junius R. Greene,
F. r. Edmondson, Herbert Rhett
W. d Beard, U. W. Miller,
II. Townsend, D. E. Myers,
E. j. Karr, Eugene Lehman,
Sam II. Coward, George B. Peters,
Leland Leatherman, Wat Strong,
T. B. Edgington, W. q. Weatherford,
L. II. Estes, 1r.
MEMPHIS, TF:NN., November 81, 1878
MessTS. Harris, Randolph, King, Morgan, Carroll
and Others:
GENTLEMEN recommendation of Robert ].
Black for clerk and master, embodyIng, as it does.
the sentiments of almost the entire bar, leaves me.
fed Of the capacity and personal fitness OF The gen
tleman whose claims you urge Tor the position.
When consider his qualifc ltiOnS for the office.
find them uneXceptionable. He has experience,
capacity, honesty and obliging turn that iusti-
fes yUur Endorsement. No opportunity is afforded
me to so out among my personal friends, IL / felt
Incl ned to co so, and appoint one from them. l,
therefore appoint Robert j. black clerk and master,
in compliance with your request Respectfully.
W, W. NJ DO%ELL. Chancellor.
Cincinnati, November 81: John Brady,
lieutenant of police, who has been trial in the
United States court for the past few days. charged
with in eTfeIiHg with Francis Ferry, supervisor of
election, while III the discharge of his duties at the
last October election, to-day convicted. Motion
for Trial allowed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-22
Grand Re-OpGDing.

TTNHE FLORAL ESTABLISHMENT OF the late
l. FRED GOEBELS, on Second street, near
Beale, IS now open, and Ladies and Gentlemen
cordially Invited to come and look at the beautiful
display Of flowers. All kinds Of Floral designs such
as WTeaths. Crosses, Stars. Crowns Bouquets and
Baskets made to order at short no'ice, in the most
artistic style.
Cut Flowers ALWAYS on Hand.
THEODORE GOEBELS,
Administrator on Estate OF f. Goebels
n. BAH persons Indebted to +. Goebels, de-
ceased, will please come forward and settle immed-
ately and all to whom F. Goebels was Indebted Will
bring their claims properly sworn TO.
T. GOEBELS, Administrator.
MEMPHIS TENS, November % 1873
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-22
WASHINGTON

The Four Per Cent Loan Estimates for
the Support of the NaVy-Th he Fish
cries Award, AmO uniting TO Five
and a Half Million Dollars,
PAID at Last.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-22
Nj asOnic Notice.

THE stated communication OF KIlwinning n
i Lodge. No. BAL, F. and A. NJ, Will be
held this FRIDAY) evening at 7ls O'Clock. "
Election of Of1cers and other Important w
business. Members Of sister Lodges most cordially
Invited TO meet with us.
JOHN w wAYNESBURG, W. NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-22
Condition of Governor wade Hampton.

Nashville american: "Tne information
contained In the following note. which we nave been
permitted 10 copy, will be gratifying intelligence to
the numerous friends ana admirers of Governor
Hampton in this city and throughout Tennessee:
"'COLUMBIA, 5. c., November b.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-22

A Washington special to the Chicago
Tribune says that sensational statement has been
published that there discrepancies between the
amount OF money actually received by the yellow.
feyef commission here and the amount accounted
FOR. The difference IS easily explained. The com
mission In Their official report, account only for the
amount actually collected by them, some thirteen
thousand dollars They co not charge Themselves
with the total amount of money which passed
Through their hands, some forty thousand dollars
This having been accounted for by other persons or
associations Included In this foFtS thousand dol
lars ale the six thousand dollars paid oyer by the
state department, recsiyed from ParIs and smaller
sums from other organizations. The rocks are open
for the Inspection of any persons who doubt the hon.
est distribution of funds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-22
WAR DECLARED.

The English Government Having Ex-
hausted Diplomacy and Finesse
with the Ameer OF Afghan
istan, Declares War
Against him aud
Pushes her
Troops
Across the Border, Determined TO Make
Short, Sharp, and Decisive CAM
paign, in Accordance with
the Modern idea OF War
fare-NO Excitement
in England.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-22
The At.sss. on Alimusild.

LONDON, November PA digpatch from
Lahore Thursday says: II the attack on Eorl III
Wusji Is successful. thu advanced brigade will be
prepared and camp outside the pass. 1t Is only IN
tended u push the advance OF this column TO
DaElEa, near LalHura, this year. The Quettah col
umn viii halt at Pisbesn until 1t is Joined by GEN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-22
Greenb8eks and Gold.

washington special 10 the CincOnltl Con.
nerciG: 1T is curious fact that the first Geciued
steps toward Il general exchange If greenbdckS fer
gOli have been taken at aces where curr7n y leS
never circulated when gold WAS at a premium Last
week the miut bureau dlrec ed Superintendent of
the Off e at Denver to purchase gold and SILVER
bullion at certain rates taken from gold quotations,
but ID offer greenbacsS in payment To make these
purchases he was given credit a wefk ago OF sen
ty thousand dollars. Friday last he telegraphed that
this was exhausted, and another credit same
amount, YVES given. Monday he telegrapred that
this exhausted While these amounts are not
large IN the aggreg te they cover transactions in
which gresGtacss figure in gold value. In small
transactions at the treasury department here dis
tinctOn between god and greenbacks is about wiped
out. Treasury officials manifest considerable graft
feat account Of the fall in price of gold
eighth, and also because of the steady Increase in
sales of four per cent bonds, which dutIng Saturday
and today aggregated three million dOlIars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-22
'Dr. Duncan Eve:

DEAR Shiny uncle asks me 20 wife and
thank you for your kind offer TO him He is doing as
well can be expected, and does not require III nch
medical attention. he has hac no fever, and has
gept the whole OF every night with the exception of
last night, during the first part of which Ia was
quite restless. With many thanks Coz your kind
ness, remain very truly yOgTs,
= FRANK HAMPTON"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-22

KrGnGr, HGrZ0g
e. CO.
WE START THE SEASON WITH
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
81 CLOAKS for 81; IS CLOAKS for S..
So Clsaks for IS 80; SO CIoaks for 81 so.
$50 Dolmans for SIS; S25 Dolmans S18 & $50.
IS CREPE HATS for So.
90 = So Crepe Hats g: s. Creme Hats g.:
S12 Trimmed Hats, So.
FRENCH PATTERN HATS,
Imported by Mrs. KIemer, while in Europe.
S12, Sl4, SIG, S1S, at cost.
Beautiful Black Cashmeres,
80, so, IS. 75 and SIC.
sesu Gffu aa enes cOtas S. anS 20
Very finest Henrietta Cloths, 81 yard.
500 pcs Dress Goods,
Job lot, worth 40c for 25c per yard.
while Mrs. Kremer was in Europe, at cost
Black English Crepes, as follows:
81 quality for 75c; 81 so quality for 81.
81 quality Tor 81 30; 81 % quality for 81 80.
and s..
TEO-ButtOn Kid Gloves, 45c.
3-button Kid Gloves Soc
Very beautiful Kid Gloves, 3-button, 81 %.
SOMETHING EXTRAi
2-buttOn real Kid Same as PeninOt's), 81 90
4-button real Kid tsame as Peninot's), 81.
Worth SOC more each pair.
Black Silk, 75c; Black Silk, 81.
Black Silk, 81 %, very cheap.
Striped SatnS, MOiree, and all the New and FASH
lOnable Goods, imported by Mr.. Kremer, while
in Europe, at cost
$50 ChiIdren's ClOaks, Just Opened,
50 80, 81, 81 so, So, Sc and 81, very cheap
MRS, KREMER
viii be home to-morroW, and sugerintend all orders
L.usIe1 70 Us 1ne ulneIS DspaTIihent rs COM
a moments notice.
Dressmaking Department of the house is fully or
ganized. Mrs. Kremer, heretofore Will give this
this season, Mrs Kremer bias added many beautiful,
and particularly the Exposition, styles to her general
selection
We are prepared to furnish
Mourning Costumes
at short notice, finished in beautiful style.
Beautiful Mourning Costumes, $40.
Splendid Mourning Costumes, $40.
Extra handsome Costumes, $50.
including eyerything-making, material, trimming
Crepe Hats and Crepe Wells, both for SO, 50, SO,
very handsome.
ALL THE GOODS of Mrs Kremer's, purchased
while I'm Europe, will be sold here at great loss the
Sales.
Mr., Lee Herzog has come back, and will be glad
to wait on his friends
We will sell to meet the wants of the
people.
GREATEST BARGAINS IN MEMPHIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-22
Clerks Building and Savings
Association.
Friday, November goth,

STOCKHOLDERS are hereby notified that theIe
- will be called meeting at the once Of the As
ISOLATION.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-22
81 DER
On GOOd People Ssho Have Done Their
Duty and who stood by Their AIns-
Folk and Their Friends fsuring
the Recent Epidemic.

Nashville american: "a writer in the
Washington Capital says, speaking of the late cpl
1enilc: Mhen me smoke 0i Dalts Is Gieafed; %heh
vanished, the stat, of Tennessee will have nothing
to be proud o. and everything to be ashamed Of
The state and people as general thing, left their
own 10 suffer AID be heggars on northern charity;
giving nothing. doing 10 HUG; EXCEPT few like
Casey Young, who, while the flag of distress was
flying, never deserted He was aDimadyertng upon
the treatment of some discharged nurses, who, he
says, were given eerincates OF discharge with re-
gu st for transportation which was denied by the
railroads north OF Louisville aud their fare paid and
refunded by the New YORK committees. The Mem
phis association can, no doubt. explain th3ir
action. in general their business was GER
tdiuiy managed we'll. q -nera L Ike Wright is ole
II the wo.thiesl o. men, enc of the most Straight
forward. H9 was az he head OF tie Towards. tut
rad tia fever durii the epideIni; II any nurses
left without fuEds W Ia his ccgn nte. Il was WI en-
there wera mons or when th7y wers paid their wages
in fu!l, WIN ca was )pOs-, all theJ ecu d ask
l. may ce tlat durIg the epidemic all taIngs
not man gee VITA Ied ia . accur t"y. his how
IN Msn phis one order has counittse of twenty
four, of whom but three are liEing, which il Lot
IRON toe noble and justified generosity Of the
tn. and say ing nothing OF Wa hington, of whose
contributions we do not Iemember wheth they
shouidering respoHs biIity, contributed generously
NashvIlis Contributed nifty cents a head for
PISSED 5s T. no other city. BESIDES the ex
Without qulrantine or detention TIE smaller
tnwns-Columbia, Cla,ksvile' Galatn Autfrees-
in Middle Tennessee, contributed bnerdliy, as did
also the conntTy people TG %, In West enne t
would be attacked. The writer o. the paragraph
we have quoted torrec;s In his article one misstste
ment he had mace, and then launches out into that
eal Islander, When the very reverse Is true. We
do not expect Il correction, nor do we desire it.
SANDER Il never hurts. IT, however, the author
desires to correct the reports of funds actually sent
from various towns and cities Will afford abundant
data on which to base a correction. Thlt however
lis business 1t is he that has slandered; let him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-22
DemOnstEe:::ens.

LoEpON, November 2I.-A correspondent
telegrayhs fgou the camp of the Kbyber column,
Thursday, ar dIybreak, as follows: "The first and
second bTtgades hayS long since started The first
intends TO turn Fort Aumueiid By ths mOuntaiH
road, while the second attacks the mountain KOh-
losOs, command ng the fort, IN which the kfZhgns
have placed a battery. The third and fourth bTt.
Just about to start By the main road the
pass, but this latter movement Is only intended
demonstration, as II Is thought the turning move
+4s Z Will compel the Afghans TO abandon their
r.fa saH4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-22
WEATHER OBsEKvATIDxs.

WAR Dept. SIGNAL SERVICE L. s. Army,
THURSDAY. November IL 1873, I0dS q. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04
HEALTH or BUSINESS MEN.
sanitary Errors That Need to he Cor
rected-Storcs, Banks and Offices
OF Rad Architectural
Gems truCtiOn,
[St. Louis Times.l

In short paper. entitled Remarks on
Health which Prof. c. r. Agncw, of New
York, delivered before the Bank Clerks Asso-
citation of that city, the speaker. after COM
pairing the general health and physical de-
velopment of the men Of this country with
those of England, said:
.sThere must be something in the habits OF
the men of Wall street and its vicinity that is
unfavorahle to the highest conditions of
health, and my conviction is that that COM
plex something is not necessarily due to the
inevitable wear and tear of business believe
that it may be traced to defective stamina in
many men, aggravated to some degree by
sanitary defects in the offices in which they
work, But by far the most potent causes of
insufficient health are to be found in the habits
of the men as regards diet. exercise and gen.
eral home life. 1t will not do to say that these
conditions of insufficient health are the results
of the hard times
They were seen In as marked degree, II
not to q greater degree, some years ago,
when money was supposed to be plenty
Hard times compel 10 the practice OF fru.
gallty, to abstinence from many forms O
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04

AS time goes on the languages spoken in
the world will steadily grow fewer. Three
hundred years ago Cornish was beginning to
disappear as spoken language, and SINH
lar fate is now being experienced by the Bre-
ton In many respects q kindred dialect. A
Breton sailor told n traveller that three gen
erations of his family were alive-his father
who only spoke Breton; himself, who spoke
French and Breton, and his son, who only
spoke French. SO In Ireland every year the
number Of those speaking Irish decreases.
Twelve years ago q tourist In Kerry met II
well-dressed young man OF the farmer class
on n country road, of whom he asked som C
questions, which were answered very
politely, but very little to the point.
At length he said Truth is, cir, |
can speak very little English" Asking some
well-to-do peasant women In Clare for some
milk, they made signs for him to wait, and
called man. who interpreted. The rising
generation, however, nearly all speak Eng,
lish, except some on the wild Atlantic washed
islands. In the Isle Of Man 1t is as described
in Breton. The Welsh, however, stick to their
vcrnacua and when you get into a rural dis
trict in a county not contiguous to the Eng
lish border, you might almost as well be IL
Russia famous English Judge, who on one
occasion observed, ''Ihcre Is degree Of Gun
ming and duplicty revealed in the conduct o1
this case such as Ia, regret to say not un
common in the principality," used to aver thai
the Welsh stuck to their vernacular in great
measure to defeat the ends of justice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04
THE yyDHID's GMANAHy.
Flattering statistics Frant the Depart
snaHt Of Agriculture.
ISL. Louis GInhe pamnnfat ]

WAeH1NaTnH. Dec 25+'The reports tf the
correspondence If The Department If Agrieul-
tufe received and now In course uf prnpara-
ton for immediate publication show the
enormous aggregate yield Of }t0.go1.boo
bushels If wheat for 1871, which Is 600
bushels more than ever before produced. The
same official authority shows that the corn
product was t.a0n.1nD60G bushels. with curte-
spondinglv large yields of oats and potatoes
The report shows Thai there never was greater
abundance In the band. Out uf The whetat pro-
duet it Is estimated. dedueting for home con
sumption in food and seed. that upwards ui
10000 1000 bushels of wheat cat, be spared for
expert Tho largest export ynt made III one
year was gl.0po,obp bushels, with ali average
nf ca 100000 bushels
The department is also in receipt Of infor-
nation fron wheat producing sections of
Europe. from which ID Is asesrtaned that the
wheat crop In South western Europe. which
produces the largest of the surplus, is good
In Southern Russia. amounting to ~ per cent
above ths average, The crop in Northwestern
and Northeastern Europe Ii poor. 1t Is stated
in communications from Southern Russia
that. If the war should stop shortly, there will
bs large shipment, aud that shippers are
realty 10 take advantage OF the first oppor.
tunity. Great Britain Offering the lowest
market which WILL it Is stated, require about
100 0DO. 900 bushels from the present seasons
Yield The American surplus will have It's
usual demand In English markets. with III
increase subject 10 the contingencies of the
existing struggle in Southwestern Europe be
ing prolonged into another season. The de-
rarttnent Is also in receipt Of very tiattsring
accounts Of the encouragement which tbs
great yield Of the past season is having on
every class Of enterprise. The acreage q
winter wheat for this year is greater thar
that pf last.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04
NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1878.

The Mobile Regater; J. Itathrop Motley, the
historian Hon Mrs, Norton, the poet; Rev.
John s. g. Abbott. Hobnrt Dale Owen and
Samuel Warren. the ENglish author.
Of statesmen and public men we find the
names Of Adnirala Davis, Alden and Colds.
botough Chief Justice Moses. ex-senator
w. g. Brownlow. Hudge L. H. Etnmous, Of
the United States Circuit Court: ex-senator
D. y. Pratt. Of Indiana, Admiral Semmss
Louis Adolph Theirs. ex-Pfesident Of the
French Republic: Senator Louis v. Bogy
Gen. Bedford Forrest and Senator Oliver F..
Morton.
III this list pf notable men and women we
add without classification, The following
nanes; Commodore Vanderbilt. The railroad
king. John Mahotmy, the Fehian leafler, Mrs
Sarah Peters. wealthy Catholic lady of
Cincinnati. who established twenty converts
In that city aud Phiadelphia. Sir William
Ferguson President IF The Royal College oi
Surgeons. Matilda Heron the actress; Sam
uel +. s5tckney. the oldest circus rider in the
United States, Sir Mathew Digby Wyatt. the
English architect. Fletcher Harper. senior
member Of the house Of Harper Brothers Gen
Sir Geo. Bell, K g. T.. Alvin Adams, founder q
Adams Express Company: Hon. James +
Boselnan. Of Atlanta Hon Warren Aiken
William Henry Fox 1albet, the chief diseov
eter Of photography; Henry Meiggs the rail
road builder. Nine Titiens. the opera singer
Edwin Adams, the actor; Prof Ortun atn
Field Marshal Baron Won Wrangel.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04

A list Of the dead of 1877 shows that death
has been busy among the prominent, and
even among the great. Science and art, re,
ligion and politics, trade and commerce, all
lost leaders, and many whose names are
household words are numbered In the year s
harvest
Among the dead OF the church should be
mentioned Rev. DIR. William Augustus Muh-
lenberg, author Of the hymn II Would not
Live Always" the Rev Father Schenhens,
founder of the Redemptorist order in Amer
lea; Rev. DIR. w. E. Munsey; Cardinals Biz
zarri and Sforza, and Archbishop Bayley,, To
thi, number should be added Brigham
Young, president Of the Mormon church.
OF dead authors there were Wenther, the
Dauish poet; Alexander Balm, the English
scholar. John Oxenford, the dramatic critic;
Joseph Autran, poet and member OF the
French Academy; John Forsyth. editor Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04
PARIS IN 1878.
some Information Regarding the Great
French international Exhibition.
lphiladeIphia North Ameriua

philadelphia North Americana
Eg-flov, McCorm ek. United States Com
missioner General TO the Paris Exposition.
arrived from Washington City yesterday
morning, and established himself In the Col
onnade Hotel. where he received about fifty
callers during the day aud evening. He
stated that he come to Philadelphia for the
purpose Of giving information to those OF our
citizens desirous Of exhibiting their wares at
the Paris show. He seemed to be greatly
pleased with the interest already aroused and
believed that Philadelphia would make n
splendid display. He hoped to be able to
load the United States frighte Constitution Mt
this port, and said she would be ready to re-
ceive goods by February. 1st. The govern
ment will place the goods into the hold OF the,
land them upon the wharf here free Of cost,
He further stated that he had received fifty
applications for space from Philadelphia sx-
hibitors, and he desired TO give notiee that all
further apple 1tions should be addressed to
him in the postoffiee building. New York
City.
Two merchantmen will load goods for the
Egpostion-one nj New York and the other at
Boston. The space In the Paris Exposition
allotted to the United States adjoins that set
apart for Russia, and Is 400 by 100 feet in ex-
tent. 1t Is divided into five parts, three oil
which are for general Industrial exhibits, one
for machinery and one for food products:
Time has not permitted the examination and
consideration Of applications for space thus
far received and filed by Gov. Mccormick
the United States commissioners General
some of which have come direct to his office
in New York city, while others have been re-
ceived through the Secretary Of state, or beer
| forwarded by the American Union OF Paris
Exhibitors formed prior to Congress having
taken action in the matter. The Exposition
| opens on the tst OF May and continues unit
the close of October.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04
MARINE NEWS.

puHr 1rAps. jan. s.-Artived! Spanish steam
ship Hraeia, at .As last evening Arizuma mas
her, from Liverpool, tp Ranger. Iatman \ Go.
American steamship Gen Whitney, Free
man master. MT II o'clock ast night, from New
York, to G. A.. Whitney Il 90.
Norwegian batk Gyller, ustensen master, sev-
enty seven days from Hrimsby. In ballast TO
master, for ofaets,
American aehot,ner Martha Y. Hail, Burgess
master, forty three days from Yarmouth. In bal
last to master.
aailedl Steamships Knichetbocket and Lone
Etaf,
Wind northwest blowing very hard Weather
stormy
HouTHwHsT PASS, Jan. Arrived. British
bark auhhilda, Meikle master, from t4lourest er
via Key West In ballast 10 master, for orders.
Nh departures.
Wind northwest: blowing very hard.
Pass h'DuFRR. Jan. a.-Artifet atanmship
Margaret, Baker master, ft.n, Havana via Flor
Ida Bafts. mt II m, to J. X. Roberts.
No DEPARTURES.
Wind northwest blowing hard.