davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05

who resides in Charleston, remarked
Boys, we have surrendered" when II.
Nc of the same place pronounced it
lie. Then blows followed until Gen.
MCGOWAN rode upon the scene and cried i:
stop that, men. we'll have plenty of
that TO do after awhile" 1t turned out
that the long flaxon. haired officer who
rode into our lines WAS Gen. Custer.
bearing the proposition for our surrcn.
der. 1t was a complete surprise We
were ordered "about face" aud into
bivouac until the terms could be agreed
upon--a hungry, dispirited crowd, disap.
pointed at the turn affairs had taken.
After the capitulation men of the two
armies mingled and some of the folks
from tho other side gave Tip to the half
famished Confeds their we'll filled havcr-
sacks. vas not of the fortunate num-
Der, but made raid upon an improvised
horse trough and luxuriated on parched
corn for a day.
THE SURRENDER.
The tragedy was drawing to a closcand
the last scenes were being rapidly enac.
ted aud all faces OH our side wore ex-
pressions OF sadness and uncertainty.
Seeing an assemblege of men some dis.
tance from our bivouac, we walked over
just in time to hear Gen. Lees last gen
cral order, which was his farewell to the
Army Of Northern Virginia. How
grateful were the words, yielded from
no distrust but to Overwhelming num-
bers end resources" These men called
% give up commander they loved and
revered, stood and watched the receding
dust raised by the little cavalcade of our
firin D,>1, L
enemy behaved with magnanimity and
no unseemly act was committed, thought
full soldiers were drawn up in line of bat
tie and we were given little slip of pa
per on which was printed: Private A.
u. has permission to go to his home and
:hoIo ToTa;Ii uaa;ss::aa::aca uaaa;;ss::aa::aca mn.!! r!oparly
exchanged" We laid our guns upon
the stack and turned our backs upon
them, and this was the closing act of the
Private soldier of the Army Of Northern
Virginia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05

SMOKING MADE EAsY.-The BOYS of
the present day have little idea of the
kindness which fortune has shown them.
Their facilities for acquiring useful
knowledge arc greatly in advance of
those of the boys of the last generation.
Twenty years ago boy acquired the art
of smoking with the greatest difficulty.
He had to take his first lesson with II
pipe and strong tobacco, or with rank
and wretched cigar. Withdrawing be-
hind the barn, in order to pursue his
task without interruption, he smoked his
pipe or his cigar until the Inevitable and
deathly sickness that follows the unac.
customed use of tobacco in heroic doses
overcaine him.
The boy of the present day knows
nothing of the suffering of his prede.
cessor. The path of smoking is made
plain and easy TO him by means of the
cheap and gentle cigarette. Ho takes
his first lesson in the seclusion Of his
room, and without dreaming of the
necessity of n retired locality wherein to
stretch himself upon the ground. His
first cigarette contains just enough to-
bacco to slightly affect his system, but
not enough to produce nausea. We
ought long ago to have made it as easy
for boy to learn to smoke. What is
needed is some means of supplying boys
with whiskcy in small quantities, and
with its fiery and Objectionable taste
partially concealed. We should have
whiskey.rett as we'll as cigarettes.
With their aid boy could easily accus-
tom himself to whiskey and make fair
progress towards becoming an able and
successful drunkard without onco expo
riencing the unpleasant sensations which
sometimes SO thoroughly disgust the
youthful drinker as to induce him to en-
tirely abandon all hope of learning to
drink.-Harpers Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05

NOT TO BE DIsCoURAGED.-At Dal-
ton, Ga, they pointed out an old darkey
who was to he married that evening, and
! took seat beside him on the depot
platform and said:
"Uncle Reuben, is it true that you are
to be married tonight"
Eyes, sah--yes, sab, yours hit it 'xactly
right, sah."
"Were you ever married before?"
"Wby, bress your soul, boss, dis will
be my fo'th wilew
"liow long since your last one died ?"
".Iist free weeks mex week Saturday."
"Isn't it pretty sudden when you have
been widower only two weeks 2"
81 reckon not, sab. doan' see how
/ can help de old woman any by trablin'
round alone"
"And they tell me you arc over 70
years DID,"
"Yes, sah-I'ze risin' Of 49,"
"And you don't even own chicken ?"
"No, sah."
"And the bride is as badly of as
yourself?"
"Jist zackly, sah."
"Don't the future look little dark to
your
''See heah, white man." replied the
old chap, as he slid to the ground and
brushed the dust off his coat tails. II
doan' like dat sort O. argymcnti ize ole
an doan' know much, but amt de sort
Of mule to take fo'th wife widout all
engagements to board wild her fadder an
gin him my note whencbcr anything am
due Spoze Ize gwine to be sleepin' in
fence corners an libin' on green apples
kase my las olo woman TUX noshun to
die? No, sab l isn't dat sort of a
mourner! Ize got to dat aige wLar' Ize
got to be tooken car of IL has to mary
free wives to do it,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05

f"''ick Henry Reilly, in CHnr,,s.u u.>h..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05
A Shepherd Dog.

A San Antonio, Texas, correspondent
catalogues the accomplishments of col
lie pup rs follows have seen him, at
word from the shepherd, round up aud
put between sixteen and seventeen hun
dred sheep in pen (many Of them wild
Mexicans), and not chnsc nor crowd any
Of them. The little chap would mass
this large flock of scattered sheep and
direct them toward tho pen in half the
time that several mcn could do it, When
pcnning the sheep he had to work them
down long hill that slopcd to tlnt that
the pen was built unon. When
close in upon any portion OF the
flock he could not sec over them, und
would scamper back up the hill and then
flock his sheep according to his bearings.
When the last sheep aud frisky lamb was
inside, ho would sit down mt the gate and
slap the dust with his tail until the shep-
herd commenced putting up the poles
that formed tho gate, and have seen
him attempt to assist in that work by try
ing to drag the poles to the gate At
night he would keep the sheep in the
pen, which consisted Of brush, or if they
broke out would promptly put them
back. have hcrded those sheep myself,
and slept in small tent few yards from
the pen. In case of the moon rising full
sheep appeared to take it for sunrise and
would break out. The first time it occur
red during Dicks administration Dick
put his paws upon my breast and licked
my face and awoke me. said, GO for
'em Dick |" and he did it and put the
last sheep back in the pen, and then
came back and tried to tell me that all
was right. After that night he needed
no further hints, hut took tho business
into his own hands, or paws. He had
but little tuition, but he guarded that
sheep pen as well as though he WAS 8
years Of age ainstead of five months. If
he had been guilty of my misbebavior for
which he knew lie deserved punishment,
he would rush off and round up his flock
of sheep as though he wished to show
some work TO atone for his misconduct.
He had n nose like bloodhound, and
could follow persons footsteps as we'll.
/ have left him asleep on the prairie
more than once, stolen away and hidden
myself, and watched him follow my
footsteps. He would trace every step un.
til he found me, and then would quiver
for joy.-F6rcst and Stream.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05

ACCUMULATION OF GEAR. .WAX."-
DR.. James Patterson Cassels states that
the blocking up Of the ear with wax,
caused more or less complete deafness in
20 out of 500 cases, coming under his
observation, and that these accumulations
arise from many causes, chief among
them being the habit Of over. cleanliness
which possesses some persons, and by
which they are induced to make attemps
to clean out the canal of the ear by such
means as the point Of wet towel, bent
hair.pins, and sometimes even common
pins and matches; tie circumstances of
such persons not enabling them to use
the more aristocratic ''auralave," concern
ing which he says that no instrument
has been introduced of late years SO we'll
adapted to cause accumulation of wax in
the ear. On the other hand, O smaller
proportion of cases we're due to other
causes, such az diseases or deformity.
Deep probing of the ear is eminentiy
injurious and should never be INDUCED
10. The proper time to attend to these
accumulations is q sensation of tickling
at the orifce Of the ear, which causes one
involuntarily to carry his finger.tip to 1t
and twirl it in the orifice, with the result
of bringing away greater or less guam
tity of Gtasgoto Medical journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05

1T is reported that General Wolseley
has applied for more troops.
The New York Ercning telegram says
Tony Pastor was cured of rheumatic pains
by St. Jacobs Oil. He praises its effica-
CIV.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05
- II is the man with the swelled Jaw
who realizes that silence is golden.

"Do tbs subjects of the King of Da-
honey keep Sunday7" was asked of a
missionary. "Yes," he replied, "and
everything else they can lay their hands
on"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05

reached my destination, and the ball
proved an effective messenger, telling us
that we were hanked right aud left, and
we did not stand upon the order of our
retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
.,,,, nno,,sr ooorER DECLARED SANE.

HENRY PROUSE COViEh DI0HAe
IT. n,ocee,inas before the commissioners APP
,n;nted To try tie sanity Of Henry Prouse 1oopei,
pon III tnowu New-York tai or, ended yesterday
nth verdict of the jury that Mr. Cooper ~ sane
W. ."pahIe of managing hlg estate MI. cooper
s No ION at pie sed with the verdict, but he eN,
hhaed his pieasure in q quiet and dignined
,ray He shook hands with some OF ,hs
;nrors and thanked them all. The jury consisted oi
fwenty-two men, nineteen OF whom i0unu III MI.
cooper's favor Only twelve votes were necessary
for vrruict. They were out about an ho9r ana q
half Mrs Cooper Was present before the jury lie.
sired but left the Court Rouse before the verdict
Was onnounced, As she went out she walked close
hv her husband but no sign OF recognition passed
between Them Mr. Cooper is TO remain In the Gus
todv ut the Sheriff until the further order OF the
Conrt. He expressed perfect Willingness to 90 SO
lie declares that during all the proceedings, when
have s.ed about two months. he has had soc man,
agemcnt of his business, and has already cIcanet
OUT from his employ such persons as are ho'
agreeable To hinl ABA, In
Some additional testimony. was taken In
the case yesterday. DIR. Hiram II; EqH H
was called as an expert Ill VI
Laif ot M. Cooper He said that he had examined
Mt Coo or ana found him perfectly sane. ne ,lau
talked very lttle with him. as he did not tnlnK 10
necessary to talk with man to find out whe ner OF
moi he was sane. The examination oil This WITNESS
practically closed Mr.. Cooper case. Inc lawyers
On both sides showed great moderation III summing
up aud did not attempt for more IMAM aDoul nlc W.,
minutes each to iniuence body oil men VINO
Showed bv the most unmistakable signs that they
had made up their minds and could not De inhu-
rncpd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
ESCAPE OF A SING SING CONVICT.

Information was sent by telegraph TO Police
Headquarters on Tuesday night that George
lavefy a convict, had escaped from the sing sing
State Prison Special Officer Jackson reached ms
CITY Yesterday morning having been sent TO ask the
aid OF tho police in sea ching for the escaped cri
mai Superintendent Walliug sent oct tho follow
ing alarm to ali the precincts Yesterday morning:
IooR ont for George Lavery, who escaped from
Sing sing Prison yesterday. He Is thirty-seyen
wears old i've feet aud eight inches high, has ialr
hair and complexion and blue eyes and weighs ~
pounds He formerly lived in East Fifty nlnth-st;"
Office Jackson told The police that Lavery made
his esca pc by means of clever trick. The convict
had behav ed well for long time and he was m
trusted with general work about the prison. lie
made dummy nan and placed it In his cell on
Tuesday. in such position that NJ distance u
looked like s. real man. AT $50 p. m. the time Tor
locking all the cell dors Lavery secreled himself IN
tic prison yard. The turnkey who shut the door OF
Iayerys cell thought he saw the convict INSIDE;
After he bell had been rung. announcing that All
prisoners were locked III, Lavcry scaled the prison
wall and escaped by walking on the ice along the
river front. 1t was believed that Lavery had been
planning his escape for some time and that he had
n confederate whose term at the prison recently
expired. Lavery was serving life sentence Tor tho
murder of Detective Philip Lambrecht, OF the Nine
teenth Precinct in this city, in 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
VERY DELIBERATE SUICIDE.

William W, Lee, a prominent and wealthy resi-.
dent of Jersey City, was found dead IN bed about
noon Yesterday. at his home. No 592 Jcrsey-ave ave
Some letters found on his table contained the '1
ma.ion that Mr.. Lee had taken his own iIlo w
swallowing an ounce and hair OF iaJ bnr be
miYed with potash. Mr.. Lees wire, 10 WHOM nc
was deyotedly attached, died about three Weeks
AGO and since then he has been suffering rom
me,ancholy. Two of the letters were addressed 10
Joan n. Scott, city clerk. and Police captain
Thomas Edmondson. two OF his warmest and most
Intimate friends lie requested that they snoui9
aitsnd his funeral Other letters were addressed
70 Mrs Van Wrinkle and Mrs. WaDser. his sisters
ir.law. and letter directed to County PHYSICIAN
Conycisc requested him not to order any inquest
From the appearance of the room and the orderly
arrangement OF his papers it was evident that MI
Lee lad deliberately contemplated he act;
Air. lee was sixty-fve years old and hid been o
resilient of Jersey City for more than thirty years
Al one time he took active part in politics; lie
held the Office OF Police Justice IN 1871. lie re.
signed that position aud was appointed memDeroI
lie Board of Pubic Works, in which he rendered
excellent service. Mr.. Lee afterward accepted
uomnaiIon for Assembly in the III Id District, out
was defeated 10y Samuel w. Stilsing. the present
Police Just &C. Since that time he has taken no
active part in politics Alr. Lee has only one son,
who lives in Brooklyn and is engaged III business
in New-YnrS County Physician Converse was IN
formed of the case and decided that an inquest was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
REGISTERS OFFICE NOTES.

Five lots on the southeast corner of Madison-aye.
end One nd-twenty second-st, one on the
southeast coruer of MadsOn-ave. and One hundred
aud-twenty -thid-st and one at the southeast cor
nrr Of MadisOn-aye and One buudred-and-twent
tbird-st were by a deed recorded yesterday ac
ouired by Sophia Civille for S196,000 T1e prop
crfy was sold by Thomas L. Tracy and his wife
Property 350x100.5 feet, on Che north side OF
Forty-eiehth-s at point 100 feet west OF Tenth
ave has been transferred bv john Jacob Astor to
Charles Riley. who has paid 1858 900 forlt
Jacob L. Aiaschke has purchased fourteen CITY
los on the north SIDE of One-hundre jand eighth
st.. between Second aud Third-aves., and two at
that street and SecOnd-ave. The sum pald was
$4,000
loan of 81 90 900 for five years has been secured
by Vernon X Stevenson on Nos. Al and 46 Broad
way. which run through TO Newest
Judge Charles III. Van I}Tunt has purchased from
Nathaniel Jarvis, r., clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas the property at the southwest corner OF Fifth
ave- and One-nundred-and-twenty- nlnth-St., 99llX
40, the price paid being $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
near the base No clue has been obtained as 10 the
manner in which the man received his injury.
THE BuRR WILL CONTEST.

Another hearing was had YESTERDAY, boloIe sure
a"na W wooley testified that she had known MISS
Rnrr tor about twenty years. When she first knew
her Miss Burr was very neat in her dress ma 'ets
ladylike and digniiied in her nlgnDers. Alter tnc
death of her sisters Miss Bnrrs memory Decamc
mu CHI impaired. She asked the same ion oset
and over IN the same conversation Alter tn1 ;,es
N The conrse of one conversation asked her ABOUT
her dan grter's health. MISS Burr had known tne
witnesses daughter pretty well. Florent,nc f9ueter
sered Mr. Titus's private Office in 1913. MI illus
at that time managed tho estate OF Margeret bur
nosfed tho money of the estate in the Bank OF New
York i'm his own name and mingled WIN us om nn
money Afterward MI. Titus managed the es.a ued
OF Mary aud Sarah Burr. MI. Itus po onnr'tv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
suOOTINC AT CREEDMOOR.

The Christmas Match. under the direction OF the
National Rifle Association, was shot yesterday at
CreedmoOr The match was open to all corners.
The wind was favorable and the scores were con-
sidercd excellent. The conditions were five shots
nj 200 yards; any military rifle within the rules;
10 allow regular military rifles with six pounds
rull one FONT in every five shots. Forty three
Competitors shot The highest score of the day
was made by J. ii. Brown, 122 out of a
possible 125 The other principal scores were as
follows: G. Joiner. 121; I. j. DolaD, 121; W. Y.
OverUOre, 100; JOho Smith. lis; Captain ): {.
Nallcry i15; A. b. Van Heusen, 1l5; e. w. Mum
son, iii; A. Hewlett, Ia; William Simpson, IA;
A. MclnneS, ia; f. stuart, I13; G. }. Sea9uTy'
1l3; q. schroeder, ll2j ). 4 Day, III; ); ".
MangaIn, 40; ID. ID. Toal, no; w a. Dixon, 100;
W. Cushing, 100; john James, 106; J; Frazer,
JOG; w II; Dunlap; lq6 II. H. sG9e & H. loa;
1o2: J. Duane. IOl; J. ii. Cowperhwait, 10l ;and
j Gatierres 90. All the above-mamed wen prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
ROBFRT l.. STUART'S WILL.

Mary Stuart, the widow of the late Robert L.
Stuart yesterday FLED petition for the probate OF
her husbands WILL She alcge, that Mr. Stuart leit
brother sister, any one, far as she can learn
after diligent inquiry who would be entitled TITO TO
viii hears date December 2, 1882. The executors
are John S. Kennedy and George g. Williams The
will IS not to be filed until February 10, 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
p,pK COMMISSIONERS AT WORK.

At the meeting Of the Park Commlssi9ners ycSter.
day gilt from the wife of Alderman Ko9se We OF
fiffy pigeons for the avary at Central Park was
declined S. 5. Randall, representing the Local
Improvement Association of tho lwenty-thlrd
appropration for the improvement of Fulton
Avenue Park, north of Observation-Disclosures
nlnth-st. lie said that it would take about ~ 900
He Was referred to the Board Of Estimate and Ap.
portionment. 1t was decided to ask the B2ard OF
Estimate and Apportionment for $1,000 Tor tue
Improvement of Riverside Park. plan was
adoptcd for the construction Of ssone yaduct, LOO
feet wide and 70 feet high, i'll Riverslde-aVe, be-
tween III fifth and Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
SKATING IN CENTRAL PARK.

There was skat:ng ut Central Park yesioTuHy IT. ~.
,ba Grst time this seaspn. Whel Captain Beatty
Tried The ice in the morning and found i TO bs hso
inches hicK lie gave orders 10 hoist tne he iares
lake and tho Harlem Nero until by oclocK j.. ~ ni
there we're 10000 persons soaring the c With
the ice. Some of them sat GOWN epon suo sf ed am
aitpn. The lakes were lighted in tho evening Oy
huge rectors that east their Eht aSr0 dSr merry
Smo t"u mill 10 o'clock. Then tho lakes were
Cleared and swept and this morning will again De
ready for the skaters Captain beatty was no'
nTenS,e 10 saw whether on Sunday he would con-
alder skating an act of charity or OF necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
DFp.RTrRE OF PRINCE TARUHITO.

Prince Taruhito and his suite did not go visiting
yesterday but remained at the Windsor Hotel unit.
ure. General Grant called and made his adieus to
the Prince at the hotel and Colonel Frederick D.
Grant accompanied the party to the Erie Depot. az
them and took their departure Tor Niagara. U.
Kin a japanese merchant; S. r. Takahuihi, the
Japanese Consul and L. c. Storer, his Clerk, were
nresenr TO saw farewell The Prince will sail from
San Francisco on January 8. by the steamship City
Of ekin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPIAG NgWS.

SHIPPIAfi NHWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 49, 1892
ARRIVED
City Chester tI3r, Watkins Liverpool Dec via
3 with md'e and pass ers to JOIN pne cen,
toys @ vita ase @ TO verPo1 Ii brown
steamer Italy ,Br Rogers MySrgo9I Dec Queenstown
sieimer vandala Cier KarIowa. Hamburg Dec 3. with
mdse and passengei 10 Kunhardt * Co ~ -, H.
FRI servan, Hayre Dec 0, with mdse
steamer 6upay de ome FL Phelps 10 days, with
mdss and passengers to Lyon Co. an ~, 90 .,.
Almcria and Gibraltar with mdse and passengers 10 seager
steamer Tsdington OBI Rcor 81 days via
pernambuco Maanhsn Para and st Thomas, with eonee
steamer Idih Golden Or Bennett Port Mara days.
steamer cry Of san Antonio Hines MaqnTss day. via
Ns'ss NJ MIN mdse sna DAYS with
indse and passengers to Clark g seaman ~ 49,, ...
Breaxwaer Boaz Lewes De-, with mdse ana pas
sengersto Old Dominion IS Co ,,,, IN. a., ana m.
5tssmsG S2!de SrSeHs' WIN muse u
Steamer Trancona Mangam, Portland with mdse and pas
Slip Polynesaa Dr. Pier Calcutta 81 days with mdse to
Ship Anna IGe Menkcns Bremen SO days, with mdse to
LAX Nopunus orr wlsncs Rotterdam 30 DAYS, with iron
empty order; to Benha Pickering q GO
salt 1 70 ord fi vessel to ocR%ann oerlein Co.
sUNSEr-wind at sandy lfooS, moderate Enc cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer scytha Brl Murphy, Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Furnessis OBJ Small Glasgow via MOvllleHen.
Steiner City of Para, Dexter. Aspnwal. UsC-Paciac
Mail - co. .-,-.
& Co e.-- 81. - OIL. a.. i, 49,.
Steaner Tallahassee Fisher SavannalIIenrY Y0nge ir.
teamer Moro Castle Pennington. Chareston-J W ouin
steamer Gulf Stream Ingram, Wilmington. Ncwm
Steamer Guyandotte Kelley. Norfolk city Point and Rich
steamer Rlchnond vincent West Point. va-Od Dominion
steamer Mcclellan Billups Baltimorc-3eo Glover
Steamer Commonwealth Van KirX, Philadelpnil-John
Roberts
Steamers Kcper for London scythia Livcpool France
sar 4aiiahassee savannah Moro ate
Charleston Gull stream wilminstqn Mcclellan BALTIMORE
Commonwealth and Equator. Philadelphia,
RETURNED.
Steamer City Berlin (Br, Leitch hence for Liverpool
ON inst having lost her RAIDER and rldder post
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Dec 2O-Arrved. steamers Glamorgan (Br,
Court from Boston Dec 8 Kansas Br Taskor Boston Doc
QUEENSTOWN Dec 29Arved steamer servia tBr), Cook,
GLASGOW Dec -OArrived, steamer HISTORIAN (Br James
BoRDHaUx Dec 20-Arr1yed steamer Hexham tBr) Adams
from baltimore Nov ~
DOMESTIC PORTS.
HAVANA Dec 20-Arrived. steamer Newport, sundberg,
SANTIAGO De JUBA 2O-sailed Santiago. Fair.
PORTLAND Dec 2o-Arrvcd. steamer Prussian (Br,, -
boston Dec 20 Arrived steamers Brantford city Br
Anderson Newport Carroll Brown Halifax Glaucus Bearso,
Cleared steamers Ralto Br), Abbott, Hull Via NewYOrk
PIIIlDRLPH1 Dec 2j-ATrived Equator Hinkley
$aled steamer Bd,ah Crown nth TCsrpqol
OBJ. Richardson Bfindsi.
cleared steamers pgoq Span Dominguez Alicante; Geo
CHARLEsIos. Dec 2O-Ceared, steamer Hughenden OBJ,
saiei, steamer Delaware wlnuett Hew.YOrk.
NEw-Ja.ASs Dec l;l-CeaIed steamer louisiana eager
the steamers S ~ do ysa T aE