davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-09
THE TUNING LEAP.

THE TUNING LEAF
TIE elm is turning yellow,
To Eoodbins rl-n ~ith stain:
Ths frost hath frugal the maple
With crimson FIRE again
near tbs crisp corn rustls that's gathered into
sleayss,
Ani NJ heart stands still moment 70 think Of what
It leaves.
pick the houeysd clover
That blossoms It my feet:
Al. ne loax years are over
Since first 1 found it sweet
hear the crisp corn rustic that's gather ed into
sh-aVes,
Aud ny heart sslais stll moment to ;hinl of vh,,
It leaves.
The sadness and the sweetness
Iponier DER and Ger;
Nor slrhins nor the xladness
Is as It was before
l near the crisp corn rustic that's gathered into
susaves,
And l4Arr stands still moment 10 think OF all it
leaves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-09

The war of the revolution, that began at
Lexington, April 10. l775. and ended 81
Yorktown. October 10. 1881, lasted just six
years and six months. The British sent
l34, 200 soldiers to this war. The colonists
met them with $4,000 continentials and
80. 900 militia and had for allies several
thousand French troops of the irst quality,
and powerful hest. The leading battles
of the war are: Concord and Lexington,
Bunker's Hill. Long Island, White Plains.
Trenton, Princeton, Bennington. Saratoga,
Monmouth. Kings Mountain, Cowpsns,
Eutaw Springs, Yorktown.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-09
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING
0fmptrantt.
OUR W G. T L

W II W u 1
Written BY Ers. C. C. T-Sr. irls-a, fl- the .ver
mo1:s:.ss s1nveau1u-l
witssut noble "a thy MISSION.
O'e- the land We love - well.
NAY thy hopes rsa-h <-at frlI.tilu.
As he years thy s-rur<les tel
N='er fJ-slka ,hr hisl position
safe zlthin Gli's presence we'll.
C--t=-ill r7ng1 ~ n ~ Il lss-iax.
Hast -1t YAK ksi % vlt.a sld rrav?
Rise or 'us thy Nlstsr speakiur
In n. vineyard r1-k today.
sure reward j. th.na;
True. =h1u'r; weak, but I will strengthen.
ViI Al. .lr steps l-te1d.
Always -rIs- tllISI s'l4flws elxthsl
SI1<h- .an harm E,1u I defend
There Are h-a4s ? l-lrts % cherish.
Er-iux ol=s 70 g.rjiA anew.
Many =1rls tlar -isa misl. 1er.-h.:
PI-e sh1l De Z th1l arr true
Earnest hearts r..l ilt each duty
Rich in BLESSINGS, clothed in beauty
After s1 VIZ: co Hl--h redpinz.
" though 4I.g ar hl-vls.s won,
Cs-ssi-Es sol. not & a sl4apirx
Ever brings His s~--. ~ veil d5n4.r
Tu-0 Him vh1 sver !ive:h.
N7tinz sell or- srnlI.a st needs
l. o1r PRAYER:
Only He ia v.,-'-v siye-h.
Now vel follow wha-a Hs leads.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-09

Hundreds NJ women, members Of tenn
pararce unions. have pledged themselves.
whenever thew pass saloon 70 prav that
this traffic nav he abolished. th~t this
saloon NAV he closed. As vet we are ontv
marching ahout Jericho. Rut our temper
snce work, with Goi's blessing. is under.
mining those walls. and finally the com,
mand viii come. "shout, for the Lord hath
given you the citvr'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-09

A COOP PURPosE.-It is not good
feeling alone that makes a good man, nut
a good purpose; not merely emotion. but d
deep abiding principle. Let a young man
start out in life trusting only to his feel
ings, and he may land at the swine.trough
but let deep and guiding principle fur
Dish the plan on which he builds, and m
earnest, untiinching purpose animate the
builder, and the editice of character hall
rise as truly and steadily As if it grew lron
the rock on which it is built.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-09

At recent examination in girls
school the question was put to a class of
little ones. "Who makes The laws of our
government" " Congress, was the reply
" How is congress divided9 was the next
question. A little girl in the class raised
her hsnd. well said the examiner.
" Miss Sallie. what do you say the answer
isP'' Instantly, with an air of confidence
as well as triumph. the answer came
Civilized, half civilized and savage"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-09

| Last June a little company. consisting
of six young ladies'. met Mrs. E. A.
Sturevant. Of Mlllehnry in the ves.ry
Of the church Of the Messiah, and, with
her assistance. organized the first young
Tomen's Christian Temperance union.
the state of Vermont ever knew.
These ,ix must have had very brave
hearts or they would have been discour.
aged at the serious aspect Of thing.-fey
in number. the weather warm. no money.
no friends, except few who smiled
bengnly on what seemed to the most, a
foolish undertaking.
Four months have interviewed and now
behold tAem-.heir number trebled, with
twanty-three ho1lrlrv members. who by
payment of tify cents and signing the
pledge have g!inel the honor. nearly FORTY
dollars in the treasury. and ready for
work.
Ever since the union was organized
they have been constantly obliged to NEE,
this question: "What good is all this 90
ing to do?" Some faces have worn an
unmistakable sueer while -sking this q1es-
ton as much as to say: "Oh, know inst
how il will be-vou are full OF enthusiasm
now and think yol will do great things.
out it will all He ont sooner or later. and
the young women's Christian temper.
ance union will be thing Of the past;
Perhaps their predictions will prove
true. There are discouragements 10 nee,
on every hand, but the girls are very
hopeful now, and il will take great deal
to dampen their ardor.
Some one has said that we 10 not live IN
vain if we make two blades of grass grow
where one grew before. bnt there "a a
higher mission than ths, in the keeping Of
our fellow creatures,
They ara asked OsH they are going to
DO. Foremost among their plans s the
education Of tho 7onng Let the children
learn 10 ahhor the sin of intenperance
and perhaps onr next generation will ac-
comp!ish what We cannot With this
object in view the vo1ng ladies' are about
10 form juvenile temperance society.
The circulation Of temperance literature
is another impo-.ant brlnch Of the work
and one easily sr'omD'ishel. A lime
SociSble Is abont to be held the proceeds
of which era to ne sant - Nav York.
half of which will be retrrnel in temper
ance reading.
They are haIo'ny - s1stein 'a- temper
ance column in his paper. thav subscribe
20 various paDar3 70 he forwarded 10 peo-
pie who nae1 them There are many
other plans Of work which viii he devel.
oDed later in 'ha year. W. would snm up
our work in these lines:
G.sa work Z 1raven.t11 nj c1rs;
work s1r thu -i~h WI he NOR
A work tla. Is =l1w sri snra:
Avl-I VII 80 a14',s VII ~ il-z.
T--lnarlQHA Lessons he s-aar--s
R0HAt1- by ilr WI Nv NJ III:
TsnpA-s1He aiis - tha k1Aal4-S
Who in religion delight.
It's ! work FOR h Oh AMI the young
rs work '-r The nan snf n .an<ue:
Gt's = work f1r the rTlpi- sn nav.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-09

Clara Folz. the Sln Francisco woman
LAWYER. being to1 vthe ODD )sing counsel
hat womsn's nropAr place was vt home
r,ising children. re'or'ed: A woman
had better bA engaged in almost snv busi-
' ass than raising snch men as you are
sir"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-09
The Coal Measures of Pennsylvania.
BY REV o W SCOTT.


4I=-t-Epl
In thls paper promised to mention
some hin1rsnc'-s 70 minng:
a.. The tretch"rous roof. or the flI
Of top rock snd cua. The miner,
hut specially the inside boss, must n.
on th. alrr, cpntinn>llv lest some porti,u
ii the roof of the gangway falls upon
them and they he crushed with hardly
moments warning. Often the amoun'
d4ac1ed will eqaal m,ny tons weight
The roof rock is often examined with
g., care, sounded by a long iron bar
sl4 uh re weakness is indicated, the roof
i,",aJred up with heavy timbers. Aud
re. ith all this care, and despite all the
vi.i suce exercised, accidents of the most
distressing character occur with a sai
frequency. For example. some mont
sg) YOUR correspondent was called 70
eHend distressing duty and double
tlner4l-a family had just moved into tIc
bounds Of his pirlsh and settled near the
Nth lis, church. Work was sought n
he mines by father and step-so1, and N
.s,s III IA TWO We Ks he sad duty was per
formed, in that VAS called to inform The
wite and mother Of the death of her hds
band and n, b th OF whom were killed,
Instantly, together. nv a fall of roof rock
Three days. ltterItwo coffns were borne I
the Methodist church by sympathetic
friends and neighbors, and we gave tne-e
deceased miners Christian burial.
Sudden death comes to these men, no
in this way alone, but. by the breaking
away Of cars on the slopes, by the blas,>
blowing through the pillars that separa
the breasts, by premature blasts, By explo
sion Of gas, e,c etc.
We consumers of coal sit down and
rech, the cost If this fuel in dollars and
c~a.> (,nd in New England it does CO.
larLry), but how seldom do you. so f.r
removed from the coal fields, and who
( .ow so little Of the list OF fatal accidents
,1ua of the cost of tn s product o. tits
g--.c state in hnoltn lije and suffering l.
euwJuld know h. matter FULLY, 80 ftr
- s.t-emrnt> an ats les 20. just p rus
:a- - "R". or, OF INSPECTORS Of Mines
f5r ;4e Ate of P-nusy v,nja.
And jus, here might remark that th
i,-....,,.- .ro a,,...t,ta., 1,. ,h.. ,,ov,rr,.
.a,..,,,o,,rI ',,..r, ,oarj If s.r
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property Vtnt''e Tue NINE 70 eIeAr " o'
ms exp o9''e t'eLnen''
y ms '-''' = 'o'- u. ~ VIC"
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t'N' "''' oo'
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'1o up ''''' '''9 l''
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.san,- 49,, f,Ilor,or nsrrar. wD;o
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-09

More than thirty Of the mining CON.
paniss Of Co'orsdo mske total abstineucs
condition Of employment IA
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-22

A CRUSHED LOVER Twas
the first twilight interview. She,
swinging in the hammock on the
side verandah and he sitting
submissively at her feet, with his
legs dangling off the boards:
How refreshing at the closing
hour of day." he gently remarked,
"to thus in sweet companionship
await the rising Of the stars that
will soon feck the cerulean dome
Of heaven with spangles of silver.
I would ever thus, with thee at my
side, revel in the glories of the
azure-azure as sure as"
What exquisite language" said
she with a sigh. How can you
afford it on six dollars a week p
The young man was not quite
"as sure" as he was and slid down
the pillar in the yard. scaled the
fence, and was seen no more there
abouts forever.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-22
AGENTS
FOR
HEROES Of the PLAINS.
By j. w. BUEL.

Embracing the Lives and Won
derful Adventures of
Wld Bill, Bufalo Bill, Kat Carson
Capt. Payne, Capt. Jack, leras
Jack, California Joe,
And other celebrated Indian
Fighters, Scouts, Hunters, and
Guides. a book of THRILLING AID.
VENTURES ON THF PLAINS! Fights
with Indians! Grand Buffalo
Hunts ! Desperate Adventures
Narrow Escapes ! Wonderful
Shooting and Riding! WILD LIFE
IN FAR WEST! 100 Illustrations
16 FULL-PAGE CoLoRED PLATES
The grandest book for Agents ev-
er published. Positively outsells
everything else. 54S pages, price
$500. Agents complete outfit,
so cents. Outfit and copy for
$500. D9gr Write at once for
agency, Or terms and illustrated
circulars, to HISTORICAL PUB.
LISHING CO., 6O2 N. 4th ST.,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-22
School Board.
Abbeville July End 1881.

The School Board met this day in
regular session members present
A D. Martin, n. Perry, j. Nugier,
j. Morgan, J. II. Putnam anu j. n.
Williams. Absent A. Lacour,
The minutes Of last meeting were
read and adopted.
On motion, it was resolved that
the secretary be authorized to draw
warrant in favsr of Miss White, for the
month ending May 20th 1881.
On motion It was resolved that a
standing Finance Committee be ap-
pointed to make quarterly settlements
with the Treasurer. said committee
was composed of the following named
persons - j. H. Putnam, j. Nugier
and J. N. Williams, said committee
was also authorized to examine all
contracts or leases of parties located
on or holding school lands and take
such steps as will secure the payment
Of all rents due or the same.
On motion it was resolved that a
school be located at Spring Hill.
On motion it was resolved that
Nathan Perry be authorized to re-
move the Spring Hill Colored school
House to Cow Island and lccate the
same on land donated by said N.
Perry.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet on the second Saturday of
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
~echooIs will be opened LIST Sep
tember 1881,
A. ID. MARTIN, President.
j. N. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-22

By THE EARs.-On Wednesday
the 23d of last month, a few days
after the excursion which seems to
have caused great deal Of jeal-
ousy among the dusky damsels of
this vicinity two Of them who re-
side on the ridge above town,
Becky Murry and Emily King,
settled their little differences Of
opinion, in regard to who was the
best dressed female of color on
that occasion, by a free fight, in
which Miss Becky seems to have
worsted her rival, in fact, got
the sweet Emily in chancerY, and
choked her until, in the words of
a witness, "she turned black" and
with difficulty cried "nuff II The
whole neighborhood gathered to
witness this practical demonstra-
ton of woman's wrights, and the
victorious Becky is now the envy
of a bevy of admiring maidens of
color, who no doubt will soon
endeavor to emulate her proves,
and we may soon expect to hear Of
more of these affairs Of honor be-
tween our female American
citizens Of color.-TsrTeJonne
l':Yses.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-22
Z Q WWlGlAI1A STATE
UNIVERSITY
AND
Agricultural & Mechanical
COLLEGE,
BATON ROUGE, LA.
COL. VIM. PRESTON JOHNSON,
P r E S l D EMIT.
Session of Nine Months Begins
October 5, 1881.

Healthy location. Free tuition. Board
lodging, medical expenses, etc, SIG pei
month. Cheap uniform. Full corps OF
competent Professors. Workshop OF
Mechanical Department ii operation
Military discipline. For further partu-
culars, apply to
PROF. L. w. SEWELL,
Aug. 2-6m Ba OF Rouge, La.
State Of LouisIana,-25th District
Court-PariSh of Yermiiion--No.
500.
Succession Of Belizairc Mouton.
Notice is hereby given to all
parties interested in the said sue,
cession, or having any opposition
to make to the tableau Of debts
and charges and settlement Of com
munity and with heirs, field by
Lezima Leblanc Natural Tutrix
administering said succession, to
file the same in writing in the Of.
fee of the clerk Of court within
ten days from the date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal
ofcourt this lst day of October.
1851.
LAsTIg Baogss4sD, CLERK,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-22
NEW YORK'S
GaS-Lit Life Illustrated.

The above is the title of a series
Of sketches Of the shady side of life
and character in the Great Ne.
tropolis, now being fully Illustra.
ted from authentic sketches in the
, National Police Gazette
of New York, which are realistic
and faithful portraitures from real
life. The illustrations are by the
best artistic talent attainable, and
the descriptions are from the pen
Of the most gifted journalist and
brilliant writer in America, who it
is conceded, has rivalled that
master hand at word painting
Charles Dickens. 1t is sufficient
to say that New York's Gaslit
Life will present the most stick
ing, vivid and truthful pictures of
the under-current of life in New
York City that have ever been
presented to the public. The
National Police Gazette of New
York, is for sale by all
uewsdealers, price 10 cent per
copy, or it can be ordered direct
from the publisher.
Subscription price, $4.00 per
year. The National Police
Gazette, Of New York, has no
connection with any other publica-
ton of its class, who for gain, as
far as possible copy its title and
CAUTION.-The
public are cautioned against buy
ing weak limitations of the Nation
al Police Gazette. In all cases
see that the paper is dated from
New York and has the publishers
name printed on each copy.
Remittances should be made by
post Office order, draft on New
York, or by registered letter, to
RICHARD K. FOX Publisher,
Cor. Spruce and William Sts.
New York City.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-22
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
25TH DISTRICT Court,
PARISH OF VERMILIoN,
n . $50.

Succession Of 2. o. Broussard.
Notice is hereby given to all parties
interested in the said succession, of
having any opposition to make to the
additional tableau of debts and charges
and Of distribution of said succession,
to file the same in writing in the office
of the Clerk of Court within ten days
from date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal of
court, this 18th day of June 1881.
LASTIE BROUSsARD, Clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-22

Persons owing Licenses-State
and Parish--for the year 1881,
and also back taxes are hereby
notified to come Immediately at
my Office near the court house and
settle the same.
G. B. SHAW,
Sheriff & Tax Collector.
May l4th 1881.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-22
office.

Merchants and peddlers are here-
by notified that I will not pay any
debts contracted by my wife from
and after this date.
A. Z. BRoUssARD.
Parish of Vermilion, Jupe 4.h 1881.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-22

The clam has a larger mouth in
proportion to its size than any hu-
man being, yet a clam never talks
about its neighbor.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-22
NO. II.
It is better to bear injustice
than to do it.

Politeness costs nothing, and
that is one reason why so many
people bestow nothing else on
their chance acquaintances.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-22

Partial records of the livestock
interests of Texas show a yearly
yield of something over 100000
head Of cattle. Eight dollars per
head is about the average price at
San Antonio.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-22

An exchange says j: "a man
lives in this vicinity who states
that he first met his wife in a
storm, took her to the first ball
in a storm, popped the question
in a storm, and has lived in a
storm ever since" This couple
must have been Mr.. and Mrs.
Cy Clone.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-22

Law professor-"Wha consti.
tutes burglary ?" Student -"There
must be breaking" Professor
Then, if a man enters your door
and takes SIS from your vest pock.
ct in the hall, would that be bur.
glary 2" Student-"Yes, sir, be-
cause that would break me-"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-22

When the Emperor Of China
travels in public it is said that
one hundred men dressed just like
him travel with him, so that his
identity can not be discovered.
But what does he do when he
has boil on his nose :?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-22

DR.. w. A. THOMPSON,

0A' W. 4A' AAOA4pOUll / :
2ll Canal Street, New Orleans
Piles, Fistula and Fissure
Cured without the use of the
KNIFE, LIGATURE OR CAUsTIC
Free from pain, danger or loss o
time from business.
These Diseases Receive Specia
Attention and Cures Guaranteed.
Epilepsy or Fits treated with
wonderful success, as all cases are
carefully examined, and none
taken but those offering good
prospects of'curing.
lmpotency, Spermatorrhea and
Sexual Debility, treated by medi.
cine alone, has heretofore proved
usiess and even injurious. They
do no good, is the universal
testimony Of all honest physicians.
Thousands have "doctored" for
these complaints, and have thrown
away their money and their
constitutions together, but the Doc
tor combines medical treatment
with electricity, the electricity
being generated by a simple
electrical apparatus that any one
can use, and by these means
lnsures success.
Constipation, the bane of so
many lives and the most prolific
source Of illhealth, cured by a
simple method, with little or no
medicine.
Diseases of women treated by
electricity, without pain or expo
sure.
Sticture of the Urethra and
Rectum cured without a surgical
operation and without pain: Tape
Worm, Diseases of the Kidneys,
Bladder, Private Diseases, Rheu-
matism. Neuralgia, Nervous and
Sick Headache, Asthma, Weak,
Painful and Sore Eyes, without a
surgical operation; Deafness,
Noise in the Ears, all Skin
Diseases, Scrofula, Tumors, Loss
of Voice. etc, successfully treated
by improved remedies.
Letters of inquiry must be
accompanied with stamp for reply
N. B.-No names made public
without the Written consent of the
parties.
The following persons may be
referred to:
New Orleans Testimonials.
Capt. Max Blanchard, Piles.
Jas. Wallbillech, Supt. John,
sons Foundry, Rheumatism,
l.. III. Patterson, Pilot stmr.
Pagan, Piles.
Max Beer, 1853 Canal street,
Neuralgia.
Mrs. Miller, conner Jacson and
Libery streets, Deaf.
b. Dill, Morgan Railroad, Tape
Worm.
Thos. Robinson, 19 Cont street.
Piles.
Jacob Blum, Baronne St., Piles,
Capt. Pharr, Morgan City, Loss
IF Voice.
Leo Wolfson, Graphs Bluff, La,
Plies.
Col, W. O'neal, Covington, Ky.
Fistula.
W. F. shrock, Goodman, Miss,
Piles.
j. T. Swim, Main street, Cincin.
1ati, Fissure
Z. Wolf. Port Hickey, La, Piles.
Byron Eastman, Mercer, KY,
>. Is. Roos, Ben Lomond, Miss,
Piles.
Jas, Aldrich, Covington, KY,
Diabetes.
\ Freidheim, Bastrop, Id, Plies
S. J. Gordon, 1872 Walnut
street, Cincinnati, o.. Catarrh.
j. 7. Hawkins. Mason, Tenn,
Discharge from the Ear.
J. B. Wilson, Alton, Ky:
Epilepsy
G. D. Hickerson, Vicksburg,
Mss, Asthma.
IT Warren, Carrollton, Tenn,
Bronchitis.
Fl. Shipp, Owen, KY, scrofuIa.
Office hours from 8 a, m., to 4
J. N.
Dec. II, 1880, SIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

.v. With SMEAR and rosewood order vessel 20 ~
niles les N Of Cape Henry schr s5 ol
Philadelphia witt loss Of sa ad Ta% SMYRNA for Tew.
YORK S69 ad u RpFe o Boston, Baxter oo 100 days
with sugar 70 Co, vessel to Vernon brown
CO. o eafspor Carver Hyeres 70 days
with salt to order Carver Barnes Pnt into st
BARK Burgess 50 days WITH old iron @.G and
Succession Of heavy westerly gales from Nov to 2s during
which split sails but sustained no other damages Dec TO- Oh
Bark BTaliera Ger Men6ar JanerO a DAYS with
equator Nov % 80; had fine weather. ,.. with surar
TO 6 onder E Tesse 70 Fhch EGgs c
Brig Eclipse sp,5l GaTTga, Ponce PR, 10 days with
Brig William. Gould Charleston dayS w dscbpaTge
Mary Bradford BqslqP o GGSo y SsfI To Say
schr Dora FPeneh FRENCH JHGks cG days. VII"
lumber ORDER vessel to A Mudgett
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
3Ps spry sb shi was Ga,sa
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBY CABLE THE TRIBUNEI
QUEENSTOWN Dec 1S-Arrived, steamer Polynes6n tBII
Brown from Boston 5, and Halifax 10 on her way 10
sailed steamers Gslla OBJ, Hams and Wyoming Br
Rigby from Liverpool hence for New ora ,, ,,,,,
from New YORK Dec e on her to GLASGOW, po, nav
ANTWERP l7-Sailed steamer NadeT!anh tBeIsl be9
DOMESTIC PORTS
HAIIPAx Dec 18-Ar1ved steamer Moravian (3r' Archer
from LiveTpOOl for Portland. -, , ~,
BOSTON Dec S-ATived steamers D II Miller Clark, "a
tm0re Berks Rltson, Philadelphia; Potsvlle and ha'ue
snake do. - -, t-.-1 ,,oar,or
DELAWARE BREAEwATER Dec lS-paSSed nWai Steamer
Indiana AMI sargent from Liverpool for Pmadeila'
BALTIMORE, Dec lSArTived. steamers GA, Hd"le' MAI
bella. WIN woodward Young New York. 81,
CHARLESTON lSSailed steamer Cly OF Atldl' LocA
wood. York. charles cl, Mallory, 10
SAVANNAH, Dec lsATiyed, steamer Naples lbr)' "l''e
New YORK. CO..
TEw-ORLEANs Dec lS-Passcs-Sailed steamer Lone star
Quick, New.A GTk, ,,-.t..
ton NewIOrk.
Ifor tater Stjoofi7 vsi0,. iC1lg go run PB@t