davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Trunks and valises, all sizes and all prices. at the factory. 4I5 Main street,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Richard Henwood, 2Io East Markham street. makes the finest buggy harness sold h the city.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Before leaving the city have your trunks itpaired a, the factory. .iS Main street. l W. Garland proprietor.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Me suppose trout fishing Is called ang- iilS because there's nothing straight abou, II. -.S0nfy7'i9!if foayUr!. -----.--
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

]: was Cincinnati young lady who. !. en she was presented with pair of opera glasses. asked how in the world she was 10 keep them on.-ksyaM ?. /.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Oysters in every ssyle at the Southern Palace. 4oS Main ssroek.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

never hear anything that's sad a.a;as; ne" remarked the deaf man. hotfoH >LU.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Slander is thenitro-glycerine of thought. = EpxikekaU Timer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

CoufsoRionaEy h the greafess variety a the SoutheEn Palace, 1ne Main street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

:. 4. lungkind. 7i4 Main S,.. keeps a f..l line of drugs. fancy toilet articles. etc Peruvian Bark Bi,,ers ard the ARkANSAw 1StYElER. the great anti-bilious reme- dies. are sold there.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

pehnition of A soldier of fortune I sa.eier who has none.-IroH. Ihe f-reHfA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Tae journalist. like the carpenter. makes a lising by means Of his ads.-Loi.f1 Ccay!ey.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Bagle trimmings are recommended for a s;ndy day.-.lf.r Oyledns Pieayane
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Tur ARKAxsAw TRavELER has larger arsuzi ejaculation fhan any dasy CT xeekt paper in the state. inc present advertising rates m this paper are as follows: Ssng,r eo. ,mn--si 70 an inch first insertion; X. oo an inch each subsequent insertion. Double column, t~ice above amounts. No Special positions gwen
 Cots on wood not taken
 Advertisements less than one inch, 20 cents r line each insertion.
 Reading matter notices among pure reading ,na,,rr ,s cents line each insertion. No discounts given on long contracts Circulation is increasing very rapidly. and vhile we bind ourselves 10 carry out contracts ., prices for which they are signed, rates are Iike.y 10 be increased al any time advertisements payable qusrteFiy or month k strictly m advance.
 sIS,.s< READ & BE\HAAi,
 Little Rock. Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Dudley F. Jones keeps machinery of ail kinds and repairs for boilers and en- gtaes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

An adaee amended: Birds of a feather Aork on new bonnc;s -.Ne-,. Oyleans P.1iyHHr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
.Dadley E. Iones. roofing feil.

4 press opir,on-" That's good rsder, .sf1o ioyk .if7..s.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Hiram Robbins. cor. r Fifh and Main Sts.. aren; for Wheeler and Wilson sewing n hines.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

see the -four spots advertisement. Inc poorest borrower can always return II -.,ss.-At,.a- lotk Nf5rf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Go 10 the Southern Palace, 4oS Main S. for oysters.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

The ARkA>sAw TRayELEs can be procured xhelesaie al the following wholesale news
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

The earth is sad to havo two motions, bat 10 drunken man coming home a, e,eyen 0 clock a, night it doubtless has more than two-hundred. DetyoH Free Prtss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
SELECTED SADNESS.

Ike san ;s d=un. hut backward sends
 His parting rays Of red The child its day of pleasure ends.
 And trundleth on 10 bed And softly OCT the eastern hill
 Comes the translucent moon. And as one chair the: both do iii.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

j. W LUCAS OF Battle Greek, Mch pupil OF the ceie-
oraed " Farmer Miles, makes specially Of Casrating
inc one and injuries the animal less than any other
mehod He Endorsed by the
sale and reliable operator Parties his BY
forming club VIII also spay domestic animals HIS
patrons the art Send for descriptive circular
The above cut illustrates his method securing
or operation, which enecuay injury the animal
or operator. Address, j. w. LUCAS.
Battle Greek, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

The reports from northwestern log
ging camps since the advent of thaw
continue of disc0uraging character,
notably from those in the Rum, st. CrOix
and Chippewa districts. According to
the estimates Of some of the Oldest and
most experienced lumbermen, not more
than 60 per cent of the usual cut OF logs
will be secured il the present prospect
is not relieved by an early fall of snow.
The result of this unexpected shortage
in the logging operations Of the winter
will probably be a general advance in the
price of lumber of all kinds within the
ensuing week, provided there is no favor
able change in the condition of things in
the meantime. Minneapolis lumbermen
consulted seem confident that they
will be able to secure fair crop of logs
If they are favored with snow, but with
out it a material shortage in the lumber
supply is anticipated.
MUSHROOM.
Reports from the lumber woods are all
favorable to the getting into the Muske-
gOn and tributaries full log supply for
next seasons operation. Fifteen of the
leading mill men who have been inter-
viewed expect to put in among them
315,OOO,OOO feet, in amounts varying
from 100000 to 3OOOc,OOO. Contracts
covering nearly as much more have been
made by pine owners who have no mills,
which they will have cut by the th0us-
and. These figures (Which are reliable)
with the logs held over, will give full
log supply for next season. OF the thirty
five mills at Muskegon Lake One-half
have no logs of their own, but will cut
for others. The pine lands on the Muske-
gOn and its tributaries are largely own
ed by outside parties, and in a few years
all the standing pine in Michigan will
be owned by syndicate, whose members
can be counted on ones fingers. How
long the supply of pine will last is
question not easily answered; but that
1t is growing scarcer, is patent to every
observing lumberman. AS it grows
scarce 1t grows dearer, of course. Logs
that were readily bought for SO and SO
per 1000 last year and every previous
year for nearly a decade, are away up
this winter to $l4 and $16. One man
who put in 100000 at the head of the
MuskegOn river asks $14 per thousand for
the lot. Add to these figures SO for
bringing them to the mills and saving,
and you can get partial idea where
lumber Is going to next summer. Here
tOfore millions of logs have got to the
mills costing all told 81 per Thousand,
but that day has gone by, and it is hard
ly probable it will ever come back to the
Muskegon lumbermen. The day of cheap
numbering is about over.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18
shore Railroad Prospects.

On Saturday last we received a call
from A. M. Henry, esq.,, of Detroit, attOr-
ney for the Shore railroad company.
Naturally enough, the course of CONVEX
satiOn drifted into railroad matters, and
the prospects of the building of the
Shore road next season. We are not
privileged to speak all the information
drawn from Mr.. Henry. but if this NOR
sci of news will partially appease the
hungering Of the shore citizens for a
railroad, we are at liberty to give it.
That the proposed railroad will be con-
structed next season at least greater
portion of the distance to Alpena-is a
matter of but little doubt. The right of
way along the proposed line from the
south to OscOda and Au Sable is nearly
or quite procured, and the requisite bO-
nus subscribed, which, says Mr.. Henry, is
all the company ask from the people
along the line; and this done, they are
ready, as soon as weather will permit, to
begin the grading, and continue work
till the road is completed and the rolling
stock on and ready for business. We
were informed by Mr.. Henry that fur
Their up the shore the whole of neither
the right of way or bonus is yet prOcur-
ed. We hope to hear soon that the peO-
pie are alive to the project, and that the
aid required has been raised. The ter
minus of the road is not, in our judg-
ment, question to be decided by those
people of the shore DESTROYS of railroad
connection with the world, and the
breaking of the letters of our isolation.
The company will without doubt con-
suit its own interests and use it's own
judgment as to the terminal point. Let
the people of the shore, where the re-
quired aid is not yet pledged, be up and
at it, and ready with their appOrtiOned
share of the burden whenever it may be
called; this done we are firmly of the
belief that the expressed intention of
the company means business, and before
1883 the interests of the shore will have,
what they demand, a railroad outlet
Td,CdS Gazette.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

In Great Britain the law requires that
all infants shall be vaocina ted within a
certain period Of their birth; a few
months, more or less, and the law is
obeyed, like all English laws. Hence
smallpox is not epidemic.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

JUDGE COOLEY of this state has re-
ceived a high compliment in his appoint
ment to be one of the three commission
ers to decide upon differences between
the trunk railroads about freight rates.
The other two commissioners are ex-
Senator Thurman Of Ohio and E. B.
Washburne of Illinois.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

THE Kentucky Legislature, which is
almost unanimously Democrat, has re-
buked the Democrats in Congress for
their attitude on the Mormon question
by passing resolutions in favor of the
Republican policy, and calling upon the
Senators and Representatives of that
State to vote for the suppression of the
pOlygamists.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

ABILL restoring the death penalty has
passed the senate of Wisconsin by a two
thirds vote, and it is said stands fair
chance of adoption by the house. The
penalty was changed some twenty years
ago, since which time several murderers
have been hanged by mobs. This has
had something to do with its restoration.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

THE Postmaster General has address
cd letter to the postmasters through
out the country, asking them to respond
to the appeal of the society Of the Army
of the Cumberland, and solicit cOntribu-
tions for monument to Garfield at
Washington. ..
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

THE Democrats of the House of Repre-
sentatives-th is, the most of them
have held a caucus, and decided to fight
the tariff commission bill to the last
ditch. Some Of the strongest Democrats
favor it, however, with ex-Speaker Ran
dali, no doubt the ablest parliamentary
an. at their head.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

A Denver newspaper has libel suits on
hand amounting to 100000. The
average editors wealth consists in what
he owes so you can imagine what mil
lionaire that Denver editor would be If
a verdict for only half the amount was
rendered against him.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

THE Secretary of the Treasury report
ed to the House that, in the enforcement
of the internal revenue laws, twenty
nine officers had been killed and and
fifty wounded, and eight informers had
been assaulted and wounded.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1882.

The House of Representatives has
authorized the purchase of complete
set of the gold, silver, copper and nickel
coins of the United States, for the use
of the committee on coinage.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

AN effort to elect a Democrat toe the
Office of acting chief clerk of the senate
failed because Brown of Georgia refused
to vote AYE" The other Democratic
Senators are very angry at Brown for
this unexpected action and charge that
he is trying to pose as an independent.
either to curry favor with the president
or to put himself in shape for the indie
pendent party nomination for President
in 1884.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

AN international conference in be-
half of Sabbath observance in the Uni
ted States and Canada, will begin at the
FIRST Presbyterian church, Pittsburg,
March 20, lasting three days. Able
writer's and speakers will be present
from all parts of the continent, and a
general attendance is desired Of those
who will act for the integrity of the
Christian Sabbath.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

THE Philadelphia Times Independent,
with Democratic sympathies) thus ex-
presses its opinion relative to the attempt
in Congress to defeat the renewal of the
-charters Of the national banks: "The
National Banks have now been tried for
twenty years, embracing period of the
sseyerest strain upon our monetary sys-
TEN, and they have proved the system to
be the very best ever established in any
country. They have gone through war
and peace, Imitation and panic, and they
are now fixed institutions Of the repub-
lie. The party that attempts to over
throw them will surely be overthrown.'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

THURSDAY night of last week A. M.
Soteldo, clerk to the senate committee
on railroads, entered the editorial rooms
of the Washington Republican to COM
plain about structures on his conduct
which have appeared in that paper re-
Gently. After short colloquy with
Clarence M. Barton, news editor of the
Republican, SOteldo began an assault
which instantly gave rise to duel with
pistols at close quarters. Result: Bar
ton wounded in the neck and left breast,
but not fatally. Soteldo was shot through
the neck and died Saturday night.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

The first encounter between the naval
forces of the United States and those of
Chill has already taken place in the
Bay of CallaO, and our sailors were the
victOrs. The engagement was five
mile boat race, out to sea from the Eng
lish flagship to buoy and return, be-
tween the PensacOla's cutter and boat
from the irOnclad Admiral Cochran.
The Chilians were the challengers, and
proposed purse of $800a side to add
spirit to the contest, which suggestion
was accepted. The race was pulled gal
lantly by both crews before thousands
of spectators, the Yankee tars finishing
500 yards ahead, in trife over forty
seven minutes; and their shipmates
gave the winning crew present of $500
besides, while Admiral Balch cOntribut-
ed two cOnsecutive-days' and nights
liberty ashore, in which to celebrate the
victory and spend the winnings. With
change in Washington diplomacy, the
American and CHILEAN sailors may hope
never to meet each other in less friend
ly contests than this of CallaO Bay,
A Fool once More.
"FOr ten years my wife was confined
to her bed with such complication of
ailments that no doctor could tell what
was the matter or cure her, and l used
up small fortune in humbug stuff. Six
months ago saw U. s. flag with Hop
Bitters on 1t, and thought would be
fool once more. tried 1t. but my folly
proved 10 be wisdom, Two bottles cured
her. She is now as well and strong as
any mans wife, and 1t cost me only two
dollars. Such folly pays.-H. w., Detroit,
Mich. feb11-2t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-04


Passengers by above schedule connect az
charleston junction with trains to and from
the NORTH, and for the North and East. via an
ran bay Lines and Old Dominion Line
- passengers by the 300 m train must
procure tickets at Bren's office before % M
Inc depot ticket office I0iI not be open for that
Coming South-Trai1ss 40 and A.
leave charleston. ......... 5:55 m 400 pm
arrive savannah. ........11:05 a m $40 m
Inc 4:UO train from Savannah. and $3.50 m
Tram from Charleston, make no stops between
Xemassee and Charleston
For Port Royal and Beaufort.
Leave Savannah Sunday excepted. 400 D m
Leave Port Royal 400 3 m
LSave Beaufort I" d.00 = =,
Arrive Savannah s. 9.40 = =,
q On SATURDAYS trains viii arrive at Fort
Royal at II :55 p m instead Of o m and leave
Port Royal at $3.50 D m instead of o m.
For Tickets. Sleeping Car accommodation
and further information, apply to VIM Bren
Y Bun street. and at Ticket Office, Savannah
Florida and Western Railway Depot.
@. s. GADSDEN. Sun,t
9. O BoYIsroN, g. P. A. =
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-04
MEMORANDA

New York. September CARVED San Mar
Gus, Santo Domingo. VIM Hays Waccamow, G
Congden. Oracle NJ Hildreth, Rheina. Bristol
Arrived out, Galiia, France, Adriatic, Sende-
manden.
Homeward, Henrik Hosen. Galveston; Maria
Adelaide.
New York, September S-Arrived, City Of
Rome, Spain. Alaska, Richm ond, West Point
Arrived out. Herder. France.
Darien, Ga. September 2-Cleared list bark
G NJ Davis (Br). Trefry. Samarang. Java
Port Royal. s Q. September 3-Arrived Aug
81, = 3 ship Wyoming, Jouett, from a cruise off
Iybee; Sept I'd, steamship Carondelet. Lewis,
Brunswick
Sailed Aug 81, schooner Fannie williams,
Shearer. Charleston; Sept2d, steamship Caron-
delet, Lewis. New YORK
New York, September ARRIVED, briggs
Stella, Tooker, Savannah; Manson, Treworgey,
Brunswick; schr S Evans, Sylvanus Fernan-
dina; Lizzie Lane, Bagley. Fernandina; " II
Card. Crabtree, Jacksonville; Island City, Voor-
his, Savannah.
Liverpool, August 19-Sailed bark Victoria,
Asrospe, Savannah
New York. August 31-Arrived. schr Menewa,
Sprague. Savannah; Aug GO. off Hatteras had
heavy NE gale, with heavy eastward sea.
Cleared, schrs City of Chelsea, Stanwood,
Jacksonville; Mary Lord, Smith Brunswick
Boston, August 31-Cleared, schr Wyoming,
BelattY, Jacksonville.
Baltimore. August 31-Arrived, schr Dasey E
Parkhurst. Hooper, DOboy.
Philadelphia, August 30-Arrived schr Mary
j Cashier, Gardner, Brunswick
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-04

announced 20 build a rival establishment,
One of the projectors wants to make money
out of it, the other simply desires the honor
Of having 1t bear his name. He is the wiser
of the two.
Gen. Phil. Cook is Just now suffering more
from rheumatism than from his failure To
secure denomination. He is confined to
his daughters house In this city, and owing
to the long spell of wet weather his attack
does not yield readily to medical treatment
The General, however, Is q hero a. well as a
patriot, and can lear pain.
The Atlanta Compress Company has sent
a representative to Brunswick 10 arrange
for the shipment OF cotton from that norf
via the new East Tennessee. VIRGINIA ana
Georgia Railroad line. The COMPANY has
two powerful congresses and extepsive
warehouses, one erected this summer IN
view Of large increase in cotton receipts
at Atlanta.
Having secured the shops of the E. T.V.
and G. r. R new portion of the suburbs
OF Atlanta will soon be built up and become
populous. During the past year all the sub-
urbs have been fortunate. The old Mo
Pherson Barracks were purchased bv Hon
John H. James and turned into the hand
some suburban village OF jamestown: the
old Oglethorpe Park has now a cotton fac
tory and smsIl town within its limits. the
old rolling mill site on the Georgia Railroad.
near the cemetery, also has a cotton factory
and village, and the new slaughter house
and stock yard Will create another. Thus
Atlanta grows. CHATHAM.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-04

Freid, L Falk & Co, Fernandez G L Gilbert
e 20, l. George & Co, Chas Green's Son, W
Gordon & Co, Gorham, G Gassman. III F
STrant 60. s Guckenheimer & Son, B NJ Gar
IunkeI, y Goidstein, Graham & ii. Haslam &
n, Haynes & Bro, + Heidi, A Hanley, G. N
Helat q 20. Holcom6e. g & Co, s Hermann,
nexter q WE NJ Hull, r Jones, ] Kaufman.
Moses krauss, s Krouskoff. Lippman Bros, Jno
Lyons, Lowell & L. Lynch. Loeb q E. s K
levin, Lang & Bro, Ludden & B, Lef1er.
Llhenlhal & K, d B Lester, F LaFar, D La
Hoche's Son, H Levy. Mohr Bros, ] McGrath
g 20, Meinhard Bros & Co, Myerson & w
Moehlenbrock & d. W Nell Co, Lee Rov
National Bank, A Miller 90, A Nichols.
Neldllnger. Order G 81 North notify Ruther-
ford F, Palmer Bros, Patterson D 81 Co
Putzel q H, B Reedy. Rutherford q f. @ b
Rogers. Bfeser & 8, j II Ruwe, Russak & Co s
q W Ry, H Solomon & Son, A SchwarZ
Solomons & Co, Jas Silva. H Sulter. P r
Springer, Spanier. Fl L Schreiner Jno Sulli.
Won Newton. L Vogel, A n & CIV West. WHY
& @, d Weisbein, Thos West. Henry Yonge.
Per steamer David Clark. from Satilla-
w NJ Davidson, Philadelphia Steamship Chess.
q & Co, j III RuWe. j p Williams & Co Pea
COCK. II q Co, d Henderson, Henry Kuck, 81
Myers & Bros. Jno Flannery & Co.aArnold & 7.
Llppman Bros, VIM Hone & Co. G Kolshorn &
Bro, Planters Rice Mill, str David Clark, II n
Conner q Co, Epstein & Bro. o Cohen & Co.
Nathan Sadler, s Guckenheimer & Son, H
Johnston. R Habersham's Son & Co, Stern & N,
Miss Mary Joseph
Per steamer Mary Fisher, from Cohen's Bluff
c Stubs & Co, R Davant, Geo Walter. H
Z Grant Co, A A Winn, L Guilmartin & Co,
D Hull, Jno Flannery & Co, w T Gibson, ] P
Williams & Co. Butler & s, w G Jackson Ed
Sellms, Peacock, II & Co, W Lanier. w A
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-04
SCHOOL.

MRS. SYLvANUS REEDS English, French
w and German Boarding and Day School
for Girls, 6 and East SD street, New York
Thorough Preparatory and Collegiate course.
Special students received in Music and all De-
partments. Rooms light and well ventilated,
and health record without parallel Re-
opens October ID.
G SHENANDOAH ACADEMY, Winchester, Va.
- Eighteenth session begins September 18th.
Preparation for University, Army. Navy, or
Business Thorough discipline. Location I'M
surpassed for beauty and health. Covered
gymnasium and extensive grounds.
@. L. @. MINOR, MA UNIV. Va, LID.
NARNETI'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, Eli
VI colt City, Md. Principal, JAMES M
GARNETT, M. A., LII d. Reopens WEDNES-
DAY, September ID Thorough preparation.
Location high. Climate very healthy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-04
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer David Clark. from Satilla-Mr
Murray, o Benson, ThOs Wright, and deck
Per steamship City of Macon from New YORK
Mrs Putzelder. Miss Muller, p d Daffin. wife
and children, Mr. Schneider. Miss MockWa'
der, Bailey, r Schneider, ] Maurinus J f
Brookfield, T B Parse and wife, II Weber, A L
McGlashan, Miss A Weiss, Mrs E Kuttner, Mr.
Zizinia, wife. children and 2 servants, DR. ]
Heller, /. NJ Fine, Rev W b Walker. H Stock.
bridge W Cremer, w Bema T Foster, I
Williams, Mrs Geulbendsen, w Clisby and
wife, L Ba'istie, Happ, B Hymes. NJ Happ.
Miss NJ Collins Miss Dewitt. DR. Zweizig J +
Dillon, r Schley. Rev H Dunlop, w Cumming.
Cumming, J N Smith, Cotner, II B Leber, S
Hogan, R L Hicks, G Appel, Ester HAYNES (coD,
NJ Cohen, ] d Neuman. J Coles, Chas Gass-
man, Mary H Heird, e L Kirksey, p Harris, M
Connell d Murphy, Mrs Miller, A Dolsen, j
Fitzgerald, Delaney, j Germany, and I6
Storage.
Per steamer Mary Fisher. from Cohen's
Bluff-N Z d asher, F Mallard. Malla-d ]
Chisholm, ] A Powell G W Barber, and Il
deck.
Per steamship City of Savannah. for Phila
delphia-Mrs T P Heidi, ? infants and servant.
Master Cohen, N d Pendleton, VIM Elliott, 7
Treadway, Mrs A E Spangler, Gardner.
Mrs st Clair and infant, Mrs H Maurv, F w
Barber, Geo T Cam, j H KearDey II McCul-
Tough.