davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21

We must still! see that for the new LegiS-
la.ure to undertake TO pay the disowned
portions Of the debt would be to insure the
reputation OF all the debt by the eXaspe-
rated voters-yes, all OF it, even the part
which the Riddleberger bill agrees to pay.
Richmond Dispatch.
II Virginia people are really so weak in
this matter, perhaps it would be well for
the esteemed contemporary to take tile
time from the "nigger-supremacy" sub
ject and advocate rudimentary honesty
Springfield (MoSS.) Republican.
Mr.. LINCOLN emancipated the slaves of
the people OF Virginia. valued at more than
a hundred millions OF dollars. Is the Re
publican "honest" enough to advocate
paying for them? No. The Republican
thinks that it was allowable to steal our
negroes, but not allowable to agree to re-
duction Of the public debt that would
never have been necessary il those slaves
had not been taken from the southern peo-
pie In violation of the Federal Constitll-
ton and in total disregard OF the Presi-
dents oath to support that Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
celebrating the Color Line.

A large meeting OF the colored voters Of
Charleston, S. c., has unanimously en-
dorsed Mayor Courtenay Democrat for re-
election. In doing so they adopted plat
form declaring that they recognized the fact
that the interests Of the white and colored
races are inseparable; that for the welfare
and advancement OF Charleston it is neces-
sary that there should be unity, peace, and
concord between the races; and that to in
sure good government all party and per-
sonal prejudice should be put aside and 4
union effected for toe right man in the
right place. All the leading colored tax
payers united IN the proceedings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
HMM 2, IN ~ Nm \ Y y MM \ ZEE ~ Essss EEE
II NJ MM NJ NJ nm MES Nm n SSSs EE
lin So M NJ ME- NNs sE
I'm N NJ 81 81 NJ ZEE y Nm 'Ss' EEE
BIB A RRR GGG INN n ssss
B "a K RG a "A INN
sBfS "A "A ERf 8 ca IA II ES sSss
BBB Ar X GGG a 4 II n Nm 'SS'
READ THE LIST.

orr purchases in New York made asst week are
beyond precedent. We came across many mer.
chants and importers who, on account 81 dull
times and wanting money, were anxious 70 seIl.
WE BOUGHT
so pieces CRAPE-LISSE RUFFLE worth Use.
per yar-se will sell It at l21fc. per yard;
500 pieces FANCY COTTON EDGES-formerly
sold AZ sc. per yard-we VII sell at 1c.per
yard;
4 small lot KID GLOVES. I've and seven hooks.
worth sl.75 and 81 per pair-will De Sold az
Doc;
Elegant CASHMERE JERSEY GLOVES that
were sl.25 We sell 1t 75c.;
Elegant SILK ana CHENILLE PRINCES that
were 81 and il.25 We viii sell at 80, 90, and
7jc. per yard;
DAMASK TOWELS that were 25c. now oaly
Ice, and at 20 were 37sc.
BLANKETS LOWER THAN EVER.
81 BLANKETS for $3.50, - Blankets for $3.50,
$3.50 Blankets FOR 80, 50 Blankets for 80. You
can save money by buying Of us rs oar prr-
chase OF BLANKETS at the recent sale was
for much less figures than on the jr,t dis,rlbu-
tion.
WE SHALL OPEN THIS WEER-
SINGH ALL-sLK WATERED SASH RIBBON,
former price Sl.25-will be sold 40 35c.;
1000 pairs KID GLOVES, all the new shades Al
60c.--regulnr price 81;
100 pieces PLAID RIBBON, all sir, AZ 1870. per
yard-richly worth JOc.; 80 ricces very pretty,
nearly al SIR. az Toe. worth 25c.
In addition we have nm elegant line Of SILK
PLUSlIES. SILK NELNETS. VELNETEINS-
Plain and EmbOssed-in all the desirable shades
and ia Black.
BLACK SILK nc G5c.-rcgullr price ~ per
yard--and thousands Of other grand bargains from
auction.
Can at the corner Of Ninth aud MAIN.
LEVY, DAVIS < Co.
oc 20 9OI east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
The Brakes Branch Club.
To the Editor of the Dispatch

10 the EultOr OF me DiSpdtch
This famous Club reasSembled at Drake's
Branch on the evening OF the 18th In
slant, and with hearty goodwill did its
colored members unite in roasserting their
allegiance to the Democratic party.
After the meeting a bountiful feast Of
'possumS and oysters was set out by the
organizer Of the Club, Mr.. L. w. Scott.
Thanks TO this club, the colorcd men Of
Charlotte are at last free. The credit Of
this organization is wholly due to T. w.
Scott. And let it not be forgotten that T..
W. Scott was The man who knocked out
the bIlPs-eye OF the % Black Belt
Mr.. Editor, in common with all thinking
people, the people Of Charlotte often differ
upon measures OF policy; but in times OF
public danger, when the liberty and honor
OF the State are threatened. the people OF
Charlotte have never been divided.
STNFY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
Meeting of the Central Committee.

Meeting of the Central Committee.
Tomorrow at IL O'Clock A. NJ. the State
Central Committee OF the Democratic party
of Virginia will meet at the Exchange
Hotel in this city. Mr.. BARBOUR has acted
wisely in converting the Committee at the
present crisis of affairs. We have in other
articles in to-day's Dispatch said all that
We desired to say as TO the duty OF the
Committee under the present circum-
stances. 1t is to be hoped that there will
be--and we expect-a large attendance.
There are many wise heads in the Commit
faa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
The Facts against General Malone

The Facts against General Malone
The table we publish this morning puts
nm extinguisEcr upon General MALONE
There were 1880 votes cast in The recent
elections in Virginia, OF which 144,SSd
were Democratic and 12G,951 were Coisli-
Zionist !. The largest vote ever cast In the
State q. any previous election was in 1876.
when TILDEN received 1850 votes, and
HAYES 9j.5JS-in all 235,22S az against
27l,sS6 Tins year. The whole number OF
the voters in the State, white and black,
Is about 33i, 900, according to theicensus OF
1889.
Last year the whole vote cast for J0nN
:. WISE and JOHN Il. MASSEY, candidates
for congressman at large, was 1g6,G07.
WISE got only 1O1, 232 votes, MASSEY only
9j.375. This year. we repeat, the whole
vote was 27l,S3G.
II will be seen that even in 1876, when,
as now, no capitation-taX qualification OF
voters was required, the total number OF
votes cast, presidential election though it
was. fell far below the total number polled
this year. In 1880, the total vote OF the
state was only about 22l,O00. though this
was also a presidential election. Contrast
these with 27l, 1886 in 1888.
There are about 100000 white voters in
Virginia. The Democrats lacked $4,000 OF
voting the whole white vote, assuming all
their votes TO be white 0here were few
thousand negroes voted with the Demo-
cTAts).
There are about i2S,000 negro votes in
Virginia. The Coalitionists probably got
between ninety and hundred thousand OF
them. The rest of their voters were white.
Oi course, we do not know to certainty
how many negroes voted either for the
Democratic or 70: the Coalition candidates.
But the figures clearly prove that there
could not possibly have been any intimi-
dalton OF the negroes. Never before did
they poll anything like so many votes.
They came out in their strength. The few
hundred who failed to vote in Danyille
were, it is supposed, told by the Malone
ties to abstain from voting.
VIII the Cincinnati Commercial! let lis
readers know the truth? Is 1t not patent
that it is totally ineXcusable TO talk Of bull
doing and intimidation having resultedin
total vote of 271.S5G in 1888, when last
year the total vote was only about 106,6O1 :
What viii the northern people think OF
General MAHoNE's manifesto now? Let
1t be read in the light which these figures
throw upon it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
DEATHS.

Died, November 20th. at twenty minutes past 2
A. NJ. GAY CAMEhOS. only child Of John Y.
and Annie Il. Martin; aged eleven months ana
twenty-seyen days.
Here Will moulder into dust
And sumber In decay
Little GAY, our 10y Of earth,
The sunlight OF orr day.
There, on snow-white pinions soaring
To that radiant land,
She will wander, upward, onward,
Waving back her little hand.
Toll the bells softly,
The gates are ajar,
Angels are waiting
Her soul from afar.
Her funeral will he preached ~ Laurel street
Methodist church WEDNESDAY, 2lst, al half
past 3 O'Clock L. VI. triends and acquaintances
respectfully invited 10 attend.
Died. Of consumption, yesterday morning, after
long suffering, at the residence OF ner Drotner'
Charles III. Pencil. Miss LUCY D. PLNNELL,
In her forty second year.
Her Chrlstadelphian household AID other friends
are invited 10 her funeral az l Z. NJ. TO-DAY al
The residence. 300 Beverly street.
Baltimore papers please copy The above
Died. November goth, at 1890 r. NJ, Mrs..
SARAH WALLACE COURTNEY, wife OF
Thomas L. Courtney.
Her funeral will take place from the Second
Baptist church THIS AFT ERNO0N at half-past
o'clock. Friends Of the family arc invited TO at
tend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
CoLurpIA. November Il. 1889

To he Editor Of the Dispatch:
Your tribute TO Dir. Barbour's manage.
ment 81 the campaign In the DiSpatca OF
The i4,b instant was very proper, and per-
haps well deserved, but In the opinion Of
many OF us the late victory was due to the
sober. returning sense OF the white people.
aided, more than in any other one way, by
the vigorous, timely, and continuous arti-
cles editorials Mostly In the Dispatch.
The managers had very little TO do with it.
Some late notices, however, make me fear
the Democracy may again make mistake.
The grca. start that General Malone
made was by employing young men, un.
Known, but talented and ambitious OF dis.
tinctlon and denied Il In the regular marty
by the numbers Of old men. The cali in
the bate contest was on the "young Demo-
Gratis" and they have responded. The
true policy is 70 put them In Office and give
= new Impetus to the peoples party. Don't
LEI us add any weights to our onward move
ment. Flu.
We said distinctly, we thought, that the
victory was the peoples own and won by
The Young men certainly did their full
hare Of the work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21

THE HORSE KICKED HM.-The horse is
n noble animal, and one OF the best friends
OF man. Yet no man wants even his best
friend to kick him i'm the back. Mr.. Libby,
OF Lowell, Mass, received such kick
from a horse in 1865. Ever since he has
been a martyr to spinal suffering. Perry
Dayis's Pain-Killer has relieved him from
a great deal OF agony. While he has been
using this valuable remedy he has enjoyed
his life us he never could have done other
wise. Accidents will happen" Pro-
vide against them by procuring Pain
Killer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21

The New York Times aptly terms the
distinguished Pennsylvania candidate for
The speakership Brakesman Randall. -
Just so; and the indications are that he
VIII have the Democratic congressional
train well In hand when tue crisis comes.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Ills because he Is brakesman that he
ought to be elected Speaker. His calm,
cool ready manner In the House Of Repre-
sen'atIves imparts unlimited confidence to
his Democratic associates. He Is thor
oughly familiar with parliamentary law
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21

Of Federal aid being given subject to the
method Of distribution provided in the
several States. As strict as we claim TO be
on ali matters regarding the constitutional
doctrine Of State rights. we fail to see how
such a course could nbrogate or impeaeh
that doctrine, or involve in spirit or In
letter Federal supervision.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
geo A RRR PIP EEErTrT ssss
8 o a a Enf e Err r. 4 ssss
ooCA Ar RIP ZEE 4 Ssss...

A large stock 10 select from. The choicest pat
terms OF MOQUETTE, ADMINISTER, BODY
BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUssELs. THREE
Ply, SUPER and EXTRA-sUPER INGRAM
VENETIAN, HEMP. RAG, LIST, and CHINESE
CARPETS; CHURCH CARPETS a 81 ecialty;
LINoLEUM, oIL-CLoTHs. MATS, HAssoCKs,
OTTOMANs; SMYRNA. TAPESTRY and BODY
BRUSSELS: VELVET, ADMINISTER. MO-
QUITE. and oIL-CLOTH RUGS and MATS.
WINrOw. SHADES, LACE and TURCoMAN
CURTAINS, CURTAIN-FIxTUREs;
DAMAsK in great variety for CURTAINS and
FURNITURE-CovERIN and experienced
hands on the premises TO make and lay carpets
and to do all kinds Of Upholstery work.
CLoAKs.
Our stock Is large. No such an assortment can
be found elsewhere. Don't think Of purchasing
until you have looked through our elegant assort-
ment.
TURCOMAN SILK DOLMANs and CIRCU-
LARS. SILK and FUR-LINED CIRCULARS,
SILK BRoCADE DoLMANs, PLUSH Doll
MANS. Goth CLOAKs, JACKETS, and
DoLMANs. NEWMARKET CLoAKs, u
STEERS, etc.
CHILDREN'S CLOAKs
to at misses Of AZ ages, and good assortment of
styles 10 select from
Also, ULSTERETrES aud HAVELoCRS for
misses.
BLANKETS.
No such assortment ever before shown in any
one establishment. Great bargains in every grade.
SILKS, VELVETS, PLUSH.
PLAIN and BROCADEO VELVET and VEL
YETEEN: DRAP-DE-KAS-our leader in
COLORED DRESS GOODS:
Ca LADIES' SUITING. an colors.
Bargains IN every department. which advertise
for rs far better than can for ourselves. Give
us your patronage. We can benefit YOU.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE,
no20 1Ol7 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21

80 familiar that the sharpest parliament
tartan on the Republican side never
catches him mapping. He can state his
propositions as clearly of hand as other
men can state theirs in writing.
Yes. RANDALL Is the very man that tbe
Democratic train needs. A good brakes
man Is good public servant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
Mahono's Statements TO be Refutcd.

RICHMOND. November l9.-The address
to the country published by Senator VIII
liam Malone is tissue OF falsehoods and
misrepresentation. The facts and figures
will be furnished in few DAYS in refuta-
ton Of the assertions OF the INSCRIPTIONS
maligner OF brave and honorable people.
GEORGE ID. WISE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
N VI #a3 4 F. s:
W" w = y p SssS

CLOTH DOLNfANs aud RUSSIAN CIRCULARS
with sleeves:
large variety Of OTTOMANs, ENGLISH
HEAVER. &C.. from 81 o. $50,
NEWMARkETS I'm Black and COlOrcd Cloths,
plain and trimmed, az al prizes:
CUTLDREN'S HANkLOckS, NEWMARkETS.
SACQUES, DOLMANS, &c, all sizes from
four % sixteen years.
Our prices VIII uc found lower than any other
house. Every garment is wen made and perfect
.lting. of the latest styles and superior worn man
ship. We invite ladies 10 inspect our complete
stock before deciding % purchase. we guarantee
10 save them money and give satisfaction IN every
way. We want YOU 10 please hear In mind That
we mean precisely what we advertise. Below We
will mention our prices: also the prices OF other
houses for the same garment showing a great
SAVING 90 the purchaser:
BEAVER CLOAKS, well trimmed. nj 80. sold bY
other house, for 1928, AZ 81 sold by other
houses for 50:
HANDSOME DOLMANS. fur-trimmed, ut 80,
.Old hy other houses for : II:
BEAUTIFUL BROCADED DOLMASS. fur
trimmed. at sl4, sold by other HOUSES for
Sl7.'O;
lHANDSOME OTTUSIAN-SlLK DOLMAN at
SIG. fu-tummed, sold by other houses for
s25:
BEAUTIFUL JACKET lscalskin imitatiOn) at
$25. sold by ether houses for S33.
CTIlLDREN'S CLOAKS from s2.Ao up;
FUR-LiNED CIRCULARS at one third Of the
price they sold for last season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
rev Books.

Maid Of Athens. A Novel. by JUSTIN
MCCARTHY. author OF "The Comet OF
Season." Donna Quixote," &C., DC.
Price 20 cents.
lone Stetcart. A Novel. By +. LYNN LIN
TON, author OF .'Patricia Kemball,"
1.-THE Atonement OF Lean Dundas,"
&C., &c. Price 20 cents.
Both for sale by WEST, JOHNSTON ~ Co.,
and both belonging to Harper's franklin
Square Library.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
MARRIAGES.

Married. wednesday evening, october 81, 1888,
at the Sixth street Evangelical Lutheran church,
by the Rev. j. G. Oehlschlager. Mr. OTTO L0H-
MANN. of Richmond. and Miss BERTHA Eel
TIC, of Henrico county.
Married. November 7, 1859. by Rev. s. S. Lam
beth. Miss KATIE WOODEN CHALKLEY TO
Mr.. JAMES III. CHAPPELL ; both Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
FOR LADIES.


have been using FOR month or two in nay
household swiit's specific Is. :. So, the greater
portion OF II having been consumed by the female
portion Of my family. and with the hsppiest re-
suits. II acted ike csarm on my wife, who had
been IN bad health for long time. and for whom
l have paid hundreds Of dollars for doctors and
medicines. began 10 buIld her up IRON The nrst
dose. Another female member Of my family took
II with equally satisfactory results. Ills certainly
the best tonic for delicate ladies that have ever
used. and have tried them all. have no doubt
that want Of exercise, close confinement In poor
ly-yentilsted houses, sewer-gas poison, and mala-
rial poison often produce sickness among oar
wives. daughters. and sisters. and believe swift
Specific Is the remedy for sn this sort OF blood
poisoning. y. l.. JONES. ~,
Quitman, Ca
! Our Treaties on Blood and skin-Disases mailed
free 10 applicants.
THE SWIFT PACIFIC COMPANY
no l5-lw Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21

Al Townsend 4 Farge's aucton-hOuse on Octo-
Der SON was held the sale Of the above stock Of
goods which WAS the largest sale Of dry goods
held in New York since 1875. aud lasted thirteen
hours. goods being sold I'm immense lots. SlCLE
BROTHERS senior partner was the only buyer
from this city and. In fact from the state Of Nir-
ginia. Consequently they are the only ones hay-
ing bargains from this auction sale. We VIII emu
merats lme of ihc bargains:
pieces GA CIIINCIilILA NJ soc. per yard:
10 pieces ID WATERPROOF at soc. per ward:
SEAL PLUSH, - inches ws,ie, al $3.50 worth So:
SEAL PLUSH 40 $3.50 IS inches wide, worth
@I2-much better quality;
Ga SAChING al Sl.5O worth SO;
Cd SACkiNG nc - worth 81:
Ca PLUSH ut 81 80 worth fZ.50:
SILk-MlNED DRESS GOODS at l2'sc. worth
4Oc.:
] case Of TYCOON REPS AZ 15c. worth 25c.:
/ ease PLAlDS NJ lOc worth 2Je.;
SIAWIS ut ) worth $3.50:
SIIAWIS at $3.50 worth so;
BLANKETS at $50 worth $3.50, BLANKETS
at 80 worth 50. ana so on In the same proper
ton 70 rs high rs a >25 Bhnbe;
GENTLEMEN'S INDICATED SHIRTS Sl.25
CENT?. EMEN'S SHIRTS and DRAWERS at 81
worth Sl.5O:
CENT? ENENTS WHITE NERINO SHIRTS and
DRAWERS nc 75c. worth 1929:
LADIES' VESTS nj iOc. wOrti 5nc., at soc.
worth 75c., at 75c. worth 81, at 81 worth
\ line Of CHILDREN's VESTS at just exactly
half price:
cent. less than they could be sold had we not
bought them flOm this great slbc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
Look ont Tor our
ADVERTISEMENTS.

We intend reyoutionihne the prices Of DRY
GOODS. and 20 make such bargains rs viii make
ours the most popular house In the city
JULIUS MEYER & SON.
uo9I sol and SOB Brood street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21

~ CARPETS OF EVERY KIND,
MATS. RUGS. CURTAIN GOODS. PAPER
HANGINGS, OIL-CLOTHS, POLES, And COR
NtCES.
GEORGE W.ANDERsON 4 SONS.
g Ism 1914 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21

B- SECOND BAPTIST CHU X c II
Corner OF Main and Sixth sireets)-Rev. II. l..
MoRHHoUsE, ID. D., Of New York city, will preach
In this church ro-sieHr nj 1850 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21

Myssrs. WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co. have sent
us the December No. of Harper's Nen
MOnthM Md1dzine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21

DOOR AND JOB WORK NEATLY
DkxEcUTED At the DISH ATCh PRINTING
HOUSE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
V)OISON.

Mercury and potash have made more cripplcs
than war. pesiilcnec, and famine combined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
A N INVALUABLE TONIC FOR THE
IN nerves, muscles. aud digestive organs, produ-
cling strength and appete.is
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.

Rev. W. u. Smith, Grafton, Mass. says: I" have
derived benefit from using browns Iron Bittcfs
for low state OF blood"
FLORENCE. GA.-Dr. w. u. Prather says:
Browns Iron biiters has glvcu satisfaction Ia
every instance have known 1t used.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21

the regular $3.50 quality, at only zoe. per yard.
~ per yard Is the price for CT ATWOOD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ASTRAifkAN

at only 20 per yard-selIing everywhere and well
worth SO per yard.
60-INCI ALL-WOOL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
CLOAhINGS.

We have This same quality In Dark Green and Blue
at only SLIGO per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-24
DOMESTIC PORTs.

SAN FRANClSCO-Ar 2lst ship Three Brothers,
ar 14th, ship Richard III, Mcintyre, Seattle,
Sid 21st, ship Abner Coburn, for Liverpool.
PORT TOWNSEND-Ar 18th, ship Brown Broth
ers, Goodel, San Francisco
ASTORIA, 0-Sld 18th steam barque Homer.
Crowell, New York.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 18th, stoam schr e D Sid
bury. Minott, Grand Gallon.
Cid 2lst, ship Lydia Skolfeld, Miller, Havre
CEDAR KEYS-Ar 14th, sch Fannie A AIilliken,
Hopkins Bath, (and sailed 18th for Pensacola)
PENSACOLA Cid 18th. sch Ada A Kennedy
Kennedy, New Haven.
Cid 21st. brig Jennie Phtnney, Sherman, Carde-
mas; sch Hanrahan, Campbell, Sagua.
,JACKS0NVILLE-Ar 18th, sch E Fl Cornell.
Wiley, Bath.
Soule. Jacksonville, to load for Boston.
Ar 18th, sch Lexington, Field, New York, to LOAF
for Millbrdge.
Cid 10th, sch Willie l. Newton, Pendleton, New
sid 18th, sylvanus Haskell Haskell, New York
SAVANNAH-sld 2lst, sch G Hart, Rivers, for
RICHMoND-sld 10th. schs Helen Bunker, New
York: Abbie Bursley, Hamilton, Boston,
GEORGETOWN. DC-Cld goth, sch Alice Archer
Fletcher, Portland.
BALTiMORE-O goth, sch Samuel Hart Hol-
Cid DIST, sch Helen Benedict Manson Boston.
Sid goth, scbs L G Kaminskl, Saml Hart. Moses
Webster, and Nellie W Craig
PHILADELPHIA-Ar goth, sch Stephen j Watts
Ar 21st, sehs Nellie A Drury. Wilson. cardenas;
A II Cross, Pendleton Savannah.
Cid goth. schs Nellie Star, Soulc Portland; j
Fellows, Blake, Marblehead.
at Delaware BFeakwater goth, brig o B Stillman.
from Demarara, ordered to Philadelphia
NEW YORK-Ar 10th, sehs j H Wainwright,
Yates, Bangor; Mary Sanford, Cobb, Boothbay;
Lucy NJ Colling Bartlett, Fall River.
Ar 21st, ship Danl Barnes, Stoyer, Liverpool 53
days; barque stephen Hart, Person. Providence
to load for AspinWall; schs Susie Oliver, Snare
Fernandina; u r Chester, Taylor. Charleston; VIM
H Archer, Robbins, ELLSWORTH Fleetwing. johnson,
| Calais; Hyue, Fletcher, Gardiner; Anne Lee Cole
| Machias; Emeline G Sawyer, Wilson Machias
AR 22d brig Ambrose Light Hardy Santa Cruz;
| Hattie b Hussey Hodgdon, Savannah.
Cid 21st, schs Laura, Lamson. Havana; Eva b
| Hail. Hall. for Galvestoni Ii A Dewitt, Delahant,
| Jacksonville.
Sid 21st, barque Hazetine, for Montevideo;
| sch Mary Morse, -.
Passed the Gate Goth, schs Ii L Townsend, from
| New York for Boston; A Hammond, do for do; II
| Curtis. do for do
| Passed the Gate 21st. sehs David Torrey, from
| New York for Portlandi John S Case, and Olive
| Branch, do for do Decors, Eizabethport for DO.
Sid I'm Hart Island Roads 2lst, schs Col Milliken
and Minnie Taylor, for Portland; Maud Malloch
| and II Curtis, for Boston.
| PERTH AAIBOY-Ar 10th, sch Fannie Whitmore
| Achorn, New York.
ar goth, schs Sarah Potter, Keen, Fernandina;
| White Foam, Ford, New York Willie DeWolf
| Coggswell, do.
SEW HAVEN-Ar goth, sch Nettie Dobbin
Fakngham, st John, NIB.
| FALL kIVER-Sld goth, sch Florence Bandall
| Randall, Norfolk.
Laid up. schr Alta Yela of Ellsworth.
DUTCH ISLAND HARB0R-Sailed 9th, schs /
Holwsy, Bryant Amboy for Salem; Ira Sturgs
! Hodgdon, do for Boston; Douglas Haynes, Dunton