davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-25
TX.

Gs mai Mbenb. Mlmasro befanb iid
in einem 3imme- gu ebener @roe oes
W~irtbsbauIes su Ooper. WGbrenb Der
nd6iten No9t ioate iein sebeimes Ser
i6winben bewerfitelist werOen, aaes mar
OaSu porbereitet.
Our9 bas 6enitsr ieinss 3immers molte
er flieben unb einen Sbeil ieiner &leiber
am ufer finSen lailen. Cine tiefe Mtelans
dolie, bic CT CUR S9au getrasen, muBte
in ben 0euten bic Sermutbung wefen, baB
Der iun9e Marquis in sinem Nnfa1 pon
Srriinn fem Grab in ben @euen seiudt
bate.
Mtit Dem 2eben bate er politdnbig abs
gei6loRen unb iiberlieB ii9 nun gum eriten
Scale unseitort Der sansen Sitterteit ieinss
S4merses, benz berSSerreiBenben @eiiibl
oes Sroitloien ieiner Gage. Nus ieinen
tooesblei6en, jebt nidt mebr bur9 S6mins
fe uerbedten s3isen mar bas iatprii9e
ed6eln sewi6en, bas ibm ionit mitunter
etpas S6arfes CAB. Die blonoen 2ofen
binsen Mir nm bic Stirn, in wel6e Der
S3me,5 einise Sur9en sesraben bate,
Die leiner Gri6einun9 cine 9rOBere Wtdnns
li6feit perlieben.
Gr mar i6on in ietnem Qeio, un6 bod
mar es i9refli6 i'm an3uieben. Wir bas
ben ibn in iol6en ausenbliten gu oft beos
badtet, INN i'm uns ni1t poriteQeu Su
%tOnnen, MIR erieeen iett Gersmeifluns unb
Selbitueradtuns in Dem Nusbrud ieiner
3iise Die Soiinlng, wel6e pormals NIT
inter cine i%anftere Stimmuns in inn gu
@ege bra6te.
Sd Mil beten! rief er pl6tli9. Sa
bas wiirbe mir &ube 9eben, wenn i6 es
fonnte, aber wirb Selmers @ott, Der @ott
@oitbas meme Sammerrufe boren? ST.
es nidt @otteslditeruns, wenn i9 mid an
i'm wenoe2 -. Selmer iprad bon Yers
sebuns! 80. gersebung, ia 0ersebuna
benz reui9eu Climber, rief er aus uno iant
auf bic Sniee nieber, Grbarmen, o @ott.
beiien SaftO i'd erfenne. @ues, 9laes babe
i'd usrloren, Die 0ait meines 9lenoes TRACE
i'd wiuis ais wobluerbiente Citrate, i'd
piini6e ni6ts mebr in bieiem 2eben ais bic
Jtettung iener lln9liifli6eu unb fir mid
Rube in Der Gwi9feit! -.
Gr ri6tete auf elm leiies @erdui9 Den
&opf empor, uno neben linn itanb Gbitba,
ieine treue Satin, Die inn i9lu6,eno I'm
ben Sals fiel. Seine erite Gmpiinbuna
mar 6reube, Seli9teit, 10 sroB uno 10 plob:
lid, baB er In ibren Nunen TAFT bic Seiin.
nuns u~erloren bate, bod perpanoelte bas
Slid li1 alsbalb in Gntieten bel benz @s:
b%anten, baB ibr &ommen feline bisberise
Sslbitiiberwinbuns usrseblid ma3te, bat
es i'm binberte, ben sefaBten Elan ausSu:
fiibren uno bic Gage Der i'm @rpartenben
10 mebr unb mebr seiabroe.
@Sitbal rief er snbli9, 10 persibit bil
mir 9ues? Ou ba1eit mid ni9t INN bss
llnbeils wiuen, has i6 iiber bid 9ebradt2
0o9 i'd weiB es ia, bein ianftes eoles
9er5 fam ni9t baiien; nur 8ersebuns
unb 9iebe fennt iie, bic jest wieoer wie elm
Ssrapb on meine Seite tritt! 9o9 balt
bu aud beba6t, mas bu tbateit, ais bu gu
mir famit, gu mir, Der i'd bsiner @9tuns
unb 0iebe unwertb bim2
[S9luB folst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-25
Tir GiInuauOer9.

@inwanbsrsr unb iolbe, pelde Berpanbte uub sesuubs
aus europa srparisn. moseu fd gu isba 3eit an ben Nm
manb pon europa tommt, 10 b.nadridtigt maa mid, MI
psldtm Sdifte uno tn pelbsr Sdihs sWbtbsiluna wdi o<
laussn wiro, 10 weree I'D ~oenielben am bttr stenS& 2aus
bungsplass In enpiang nebmen uno Tim hbetda ma NH
uuo That Sur Setie itsbeu. Als 9srirausnsmanu be- Is
tboltiden eomites fir etnpanotrer babe Id has 8e&t u
Cattle 9areen BITE al mid oud Srisis an9episj sssr TIM
waneerer 81 %empfangen uno ilr ibr Beiies ~ iprass A68as
retde Ssusuths BON stiilidsu uno msltnHSa WuS2ssa
iprsten ihr meiue 8trtiamfstt In bteier Gusefa9t6kt.
S9thseontraete &C. pon uno mad @uropa wS hen Gfonat
unb bic fdtrlie ansfunit hbr tatbotf4s 06lha1e& b
Bsitsn, dabrbtlsts for aus etisubakusn IN ben u Staas
ten wseent. yean abreRrs;
Joseph Koelble.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-25
Gin bSier TaQ bon ct. Belts Sans.

Winiiter 1T Der ieltiams Same elmer
Staot bic in @uslaiSe 60, Ohio, liest.
@s 1T bts &eiibenS BON Scr. 8. Bran6es
wis, Der i9rsibt: Samaritan Nervine
bsilte msinen Sobn pom einem b0ien Sale
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
Daring Attempt to Rob a Bank.

A special to the GALVESTON, Texas,
Neos from Wichita F,lls Gays - A
daring attempt to rob ]. q. james bank
was made yesterday afternoon by
Charles f. Baglev, Wiley Hayes, Frank
Parmenter, and John Kinkaid, Texas
Ranger, the last named acting with the
robbers for the purpose of trapping
them, The proprietor oi the bank had
been notified of the intended robbery,
aud Sergeant Grimes, ofthe State troops
was stationed in the vault. The robbers
rode up to the bank, aud Bigley and
Kinhaii entered, the former smoking a
pipe
Hays and Parmcnter held the horses
Outside. Bngley covered the cashier
AShby James, with six shooter and
comma ded him TO Place all the money
in hng James laughed at the idea,
and his hilari,y enrapcd Basley, who
with an oath Presented his pistol at the
ctshier'- heart. Sergeant Grimes, who
saw the proceedings from the vault, in.
stnntly fired the contents Of double
barreled shot gun into Baglcy, and Kin
kaid followed with his revolver.
Baqley staggered and fell with bul.
let in his forehead, and load Of buck
shot in his breast. 4 book agent named
Weare, who happened to hc in the bank
rushed out past Parmenter and empticd
his pistol at him. The teller Of the
bank who was stationed in a store op.
posite thinking Weare was one OF the
robbers held him at the muzzlc Of his
Winchester ride. Lieutenant Schmidt
aud auotherranger fired st close range
on Parmsntcr sud Hayes.
Neither Of them wore hit, and IIaycs
made his escape, but Parmenter Was cap
turcl at his post. lie did not finch un
der the fire Of the ofIiccfs. B1gley lived
several hours after being shot. A cor.
oner's jury was impsnel,d d and verdict
of iustifable homicide was returned.
one of the jurors was brolher-in law
of the notorious James Gays, but is q
worthy citizen of this place. BAgley had
on his person letter Of membership in
the Baptist church Of the Pilgrims Rest
OF Ellowah county. Alabama. Haye-
and Parmcnier are from Kansas.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
A Good Showing.
THE UNITED STATES ABLE To CONTROL THE
MAKkETs OF THE WORLD

WASHINGTON, April 23.--Thc Presi.
dent sent to the Senate TO-DAY a report
from the Secretary Of State in reply toa
resolution Of the Senate requesting IN.
formation rs to the average production,
consumption, expectation and importa.
ton of wheat, rye, corn nni cotton in
foreign couutrinsi their probable
requirements Of such products from the
Unitci S,ntes before the crops Of the
coming crop year are ready, and other
information bearing on the question
demanded for grain and cotton products
of the United States. The Secretary in
hia report SAYS: Calculations and est
mates submitted prove as far as stari
ties can prove, under the cireum-lauec.,
that the stock OF wheat on hand in
Europe at the close Of lSs3 dil not
materially differ from the stock on hand
the previous year. The wants of Europe
are as imperative and great a. in 1888
and that the demands upon the United
States should naturally be- q. great as
they were IN lS,5. How long Elrouc
may or can draw upon her reserve stock
or what the exact considerations which
control the several countries, especially
the United kingdom-which may be
sad u regulate the wheat markets of
the world-lime alone can develop. lie
also says the most liberal allowance for
the wheat output necessary 80 the
worlds consumption shows the United
States could be drawn on for l77.OOOO 600
bushels in round number against los.
600 600 from all other wheat growing
countries. It thus appears the United
States, instead Of being controlled by,
showed to be able 10 control foreign
markets
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
A Berner Juryman

A dispatch from ST. Louis. No, saws
l.. \. Philips, one OF the Jurors who tried
the Berncr case 10 Cincinnati, Was inter
viewed by a reporter. lie says he came
to establish branch Of his carpet
cleaning works here and will probably
remain. He says that the Jurors be
lieyed that Bcrnerwa- forced by threats
to aid in tho murder of Kirk, and that
they refused 20 believe the alleged con.
fossion, because they were satisfied it
WA obtained by bulIdonug and .tarva.
tion methods. lie did not know 1he
Rerner family at all, but he wanted the
young man sent up for life. Seven ia
rors voted for acquittAl on the first
ballot, but he held out for murder in the
second degree. twas represented that
unless they agreed they could be kept
locked up for thirty three days, and
their room was small and poorly venti
lated, 30 on Monday morning, sick
himself and hearing Of sickness IN his
family, he weakened and compromised
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
Pabli'hei by Request.
Found Dead
ny MRS. cFoacr, urLsE MCLEOD.


hai been keeping watch with as'ck
ehl1' a h.t'er January night The air
seemed all ice, the sky was mo2al"ss,
'taFIes'' and dark. The side walks like
sla''' so frozen were they and the ie"
""' "eI' a''oA" At h'ihisht' "iseIy
H. a,.lt..- -, 3. -.-.,--,,,,,
-. =. L., II, - I1 g.
-. ,I..-.:.-.~ -s.,--'..,,',
49, -, - .. 80 ''''
nal n,ra.,a,,h h.,I.J III ~,
--T.rt,or, A. -, ,-,.t,Ii 49,
coroner. v.rJ;c, DioI ~ .,,o.u-o al
iptemperance"
S,m, additional c,,,,-,o.,. ,b,r.
,ro-o for can't - ,b.r.., ,o-l-..
row,,,rcr .dv.-,;..,,.,, 4. rr,..,,.r. 90
1c,,or +, ,,on,,,,.. u,,,;,, .r.I.n,I..
from, ,o-.on If cnr,nr. .orn. ,-.,o... T,
nail. .,...t.,....l
ing tho m,rk. ofdis.ip,tian-aud-,hnt
was all. watched for the sequel it
came "Not having been identified or
claimed, the young man whoIWas found
dead in the streets on the night Of was
buried at the expenso Of the cit, ="
We All know what kind of huria. n.y..
thesc,
uu.-l-..,
r, .t.,,t, t... GU
-z ,:., -
g.. iii. -. s''
...t,......, c.-.,,-
heart. -hriuoJ him uf-.Ts.... 5, s.vc
by God and III. ancsls and v.t ,l.,-c
mo. b., ,..,,a--l...,. .-t.-t
. .HlI watched f,--.,ya ,,np,..,.,I u...f
so,n, ,-.-.. ~ ,,,,1r l..,,,.. 49,. a.:
f,cr"- tho f,cn ~, vb;-b- on. biz.
have l..an r,e...J ono, : ,.-. ,i,ld
face
p-.,..,.,..
-. -. =, - ., ,"''
80. " ~ viz '"''
f'', '" ''' '"'',' - prayer ,n'
'''s''''''" "s'' y anu ''oN on .'"e WIN.
~. ''"'' "''! ""'' 'o,i'' ,"' answer
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
General Davis.

William W. II Davis, the Demo.
cratic candidate for Congressman at.
large, was brave and gallant soldier
and is an intelligent, upright man. lie
ought to be well known to veterans in
this vicinity. The IO;h Pennsylvania
Regiment, OF which he wss colonel. was
brgaded with the 52I GOV. Hoyt'sl
from the beginning to the ending Of
the war, General Davis commanding
the brigade during the greater part Of
the time. He was "A con.picuously ca.
pable and fearless soldier, and though
one OF the slrictost Of discipliuariaus,
was exceedingly popular with his men.
The los, OF the greater part Of hi. right
hand during the operations against
Sumpter and Charleston compelled him
for the second time to 20 home to be
nursed. The first occasion was when
he received three wounds at Fair oaks.
one very severe one in the arm Upon
his retg-n he found the camp Of his re
giment gsily decorated with evergreeus..
To reach his quarters he had to pass un
der a large arch on which was hung in
cyerEreen3 the word Welcome" The
bands were out and the entire command
had assembled, not under military or.
ders but spontaneously, to give a loved
superior hearty greeting and congratula
tion upon his recovery from his wounds.
We mention this incident "a illustra
ting that an army officer may be riged
in the enforcement Of discipline and
severe in mia pUniahment. for all infrac
tiros Of du;y, but n emincntly Just IN
his treatment ofhi. subordinate. as to
comrel,not only obedience and respect,
but admiration md love.
For forty years General Davis has
been before The public. aud whether in
civil officer under the government. in
camp, on the battle falI or in private
life, he has been ever true 70 his trusts
q high toned, honorable gentleman.
The state has never had % moro faith
tul seryitor at Washington than he
would be, if elected - Union Ls1der.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
DELLEFONTE \ SNOW SHOE r

DELLEFONTE " SNOW SHOE X
ID Rhine Table ia effect Nov. IL
Leaves Snow Shoe i:l3 n. m, arrivesia
Bellefonte $40 u. m.
Leaves Beiielonte $3.50 Il. M, arrives al
Snow Shoe at ll:Oi Il. IN.
Leaves Snow Shoe $3.50 m, arrives at
Bellefonte 5:3s p. IN.
Leaves Belefonte $40 p. m, arrives at
Snow Shoe l0;40 p, m.
=. 5 BLAIR, GEN .SupI
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
CANCER CURED

No diseases have 60 thoroughly bailIod
he skill Of tho medical ~prefession a.
sancerous affections and NJ they have a.
ways been conidcrcd ihcsrahla, it has
boon thought disroputable to adopt tncir
treatment as 8 speciality and hence physi-
CLANS have neglected THAR proper study
Gut Of late years new and important dis
oovc-ies have brough, forth course that
now proves successful In any Of its forms,
with certainty, without the use of the
knife or eaustio plAsters We have a
treatment that is comparatively mild. It
Is not poisonous, does not interfere with
the healthy fesh, car be applied 10 any
part Of the body, even the tongue. We
take nothiag for our services until the
cancer Il cured Address
ID. j. HUBERT,
EsgleyIllo, Cenlre 90, Pa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01

on twenty years verdict.
Philips adds that the murder was not
nearly so bad as lots Of Others, but the
newspapers selected Beruer s victim,
asd when they failed to hang him in.
cited the people 10 lynch the priso.
nerY.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
Ready For
SPRING! !

During the past week. have re.
ccivej the largest and best stock OF
shoes We ever had-in fact there is
none in the county to compete with it.
have the exclusive sale Of the very
bes: lines in the market; such as
REYNOLDS Bros. and u. ARMsrRoSGs
Ladies Fine Shoes LAIRD, SHEBEg
IL MITcnELL's Fine Shoes for. .child-
rem, and a great many other fine
makes. / know Of no other line !
would exchange for, or add to my
stock.
sell the best Mems Calf Shoe, for
$500 ever offered in Ccntre.county.
This is no bait, but,an honest business.
These goods come IN Button or Lace
Kid or Cloth top.
Ny Manufacturing Department un-
der tho management OF Mr.. RoBB is
fast gaining popularity. Our work is
second TO none. and superior TO seven
eighth Of the work made in thi. coun.
ly. | guarantee satisfaction.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01

Noiicn.-TItenfY H~cA, Of the borough Of Belle
i9hts Centre EduhtY Ps las applied b. The Hecfetary
81 Internal hnars u tbs Common WHtlih 0f Psnnsyi-
Fhha FOR tHf hun fsd acres ~ land sitastsi ia tho
'NhHhlp "I 1n9F -hp" aut f1ubtY II Centre, -
Joining lands II TsltH Bufust Aud vi liam tatiunsr
On The etsii vacant 'anI Ju tb7 sDuth. Thomas T.
rhipp"n and Th0mts lee on the ~e.t aud vacant
land on The north
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01

Soiice.-w. g. fidBs. Of the Borough of Belle.
"ut', Cent?" Co "a ha. Rplisd ip the FseTsthty of
Internal Ansifs gf the q mmOBNsaith 0f PsnBs, lys-
MIA Tor tour hundred u land, situate IN the
township of bn"w kbos and County Of Centre %.
Jpihihg lands of william LAiiiwef Ou the east va
ant land on the s0n'h Thomas Ire and Charles
Risk on the wsst, and ant land On tie north.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01

Notice. g. Harper, u the B5rpugh u Belle
ipuie. Centre Co r.. Ia applet - the -srr~tar, gf
lHl"thal AHhfs pi the "Hun IIE"tith II PsuusylyA.
hlA. Tor four hunifHf tar9s IT land uataI Ia the
tounship pt hn9s shoe sal County Of Caatfs. al.
Joining lAnt ~ william NuRu,U Jan~s Hawthorn
aud fe,iG rnot 0u The rlst Y.cant Isai on tb.
south Ih'mt cuth .tort TppHAs HasthYrH aud
Thomas t. bhippen ou tne w. T. and vacant land on
the north.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
Men, Youth, Boys, and

Childrep's wear manufactured for our
trade of tho best material, and in
all styles 70 please.
Our stock Of Mems suits in Cuta.
ways, Sacks, Prince Alberts, Double
Breasted Goats, Reversible, Chen
chilla aud Beaver Overcoats are ST.
perioT, and Invite Attention.
And now just look here, Meu and
Boys, are you going to freeze this
Winter, or notI Why, of course you're
not. You must have Winter Cloth-
ing, and what you want is the BEsr
in the Market for the LowEsr
Price. You have got your money
honestly, and Of course you want the
most FOR it. WE WANT JUST
SUCH BUSINESS, and therefore in.
vite your visit to the PHILADELr
PHIA BRANCH. Our business re.
la'ions with the People Of Centre
County in the past have been pleasant
and satisfactory, and in offering our
Thanks for the Liberal custom hereto.
fore given US, we renew the pledge
upon which we started out-FATR
AND JUsT DEALING TO ALL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01

DDTTE Hend sE cents fpt postage. and ~.
y hlLDs cstFe itee, CDstiy boz Of gOpds
wiiich vi brip sll 0f either more money right
away than anything els' 10 ibis worid. FORTUNES
await the WORKERS absolutely A. once address
rtuE 4 o. hngusts, MAins. Sitly.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01

FAhs In q few days-Garman
suAsoRlHs for the CrNrRE nEucusAI
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
The National Life Insurance
Co., Of Montpelier, Vermont.
I...--..------.-.L I =

'''' "I MnhtPcl"T. "rmDut.
Incorporated in 1913.
Ase's s3,00O,o00, Suyiu. sI,O5O.0oO.
$1,000 Bonds sold oa yearly install.
ments. These bonds are PAYABLE 10
tn" holder at the expiration Of 20 years
or al previous death. or a stipulated
amount payable in ca,h at the end Of
any wear after the first, on Their sur.
render.
X. M. mcENALLY, Special Aqt.,
O1it>---l D,gr North eI Pssf OFrS'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
The best mems fine dress shoes.
16 q. A. g. MIGGLE

Three and hvo-ply carpet chain, Al
GarnaDia
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01


4 book on the Treatise ofthe Horse
All for Sl.s5. Cash in advance.
Old subscribers as well new, who paw
one years subscription, and 3:1 cents
extra, will be entitled to the above
liberal offer.
We have perfected arrangements
with the publishers Of the
AMERICAN FARMER.
Of Fort Wayne, Ind, that enables rs
10 offer our subscribers a first class
Agricultural Magazine at the bare
cost OF the white paper on which il is
printed. The American Farmer is a
10 page monthly magazine which is
rapidly taking rank as one Of the
leading agricultural publications Of
the country. Each number will con.
tain useful information for the farmer.
his wife, his sous and his daughters.
And 1t costs YOU almost nothing. sun.
pose yuo try it one year.
THIS offer will hold good Tor "A short
time only. So tell your friends and
every body YOU meet Remember We
don 90 back on our Old friend. but we
n'"n money, and make this offer a. an
Indur'm"1t 70 all. send Ia yogruamcs
and money carly l,ttcr will roricyc
Just as prompt attention A. II YOU called
IN IoT-nu
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT.
Cor. OF Allegheny d Bishop Ste.
Belief2nto, Ia.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
EASTWARD.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. -
(Phila. & Erie Division. On and
after Nov. Is, 1883:
WESTWARD.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01

Ruben Spangler has Il big boom in his
furniture. Clever fellow, and everybody
likes TO deal with him.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01

We havo the best mems calf shoe
either in button, lace, kid or cloth top
for So 90, ever brought to Bellcfonte
1921 a. q. MIsULE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01

Ready made window shades, 80 cent?
at GAtmHns.
--Celluloid cuffs and collars, all sizes,
at Lcwin's.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
Springl11 Sumner
CLOTHING

and respectfully invites the public to
call and examine our elegant Suits
and Over Goats, for
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-16

Tybee, Sept Is, GAS p m-Passed up, steam
ship City of Augusta, schrs Florence j Allen.
Island City.
Passed out, steamship City of Savannah.
Van Brunt, Penobscot.
Wind NE, fresh far.
New York, Sept l3-CIeared, steamship
GlenlIyet (Brl, Hebron, CoOsaw, C.
Baltimore, Sept l3-Cleared, schr Annie
Bliss, O'Donnell, Savannah.
Fortress Monroe, Sept Pin the harbor
sonville.
Pensacola, Sept 19-Cleared, schr Carrie
strong, Strong, New Orleans.
Philadelphia, Sept l3-Cleared, schr Georgia
Clark, Bartlett, Beaufort, 5 G..
Delaware Breakwater, Sept l3-Sailed,
steamship LOnghirst tBrl, Brown, from New
port, +, seward.
Baltimore, Sept PIN port, brig Rodrigo
Norton (Portl, Camuro, for Savannah and
Brazil.
Bath, Nc, Sept 13-Arrived, schrs Joel Cook.
Springer, Boston, to load for Southern mort :
woodward Abrahams, Snow, do; Julia A
Berkley, Gore, do; Annie Milford Thomp-
son, do; Richard S Leaning, Champion. do:
Chas l. Mitchell, Frost, do; Henry COngdon,
Brown, do; Emma & Middleton, Banks do:
Fannie E WolstOn, MARI Philadelphia.
Sailed, schrs Chas Moody, Hodgkins, New
York; Josie Hook, Pickett. do; Cord, Megath-
lin, Philadelphia; Eleanor, Mott. do: CeIina.
Chase, Washington, ID G..
l2th-Sailed, brig Ernest, Elliott New York.
Jacksonville, Sept l2-Cleared, schr City OF
Baltimore, Tawes, Washington.
Key West, Sept 13-Arriyed scbr Marga-
retta kUckens, Pascagoula.
Sailed, steamer Dictator, Havana; schr
Florence Leland, Cedar Keys.
ApalachicOla, Fla, Sept I3-Arrived. bark
Anna Maria (NOr), Mortensen, Santos; schr
Cleared, bark Anna (Norl, Blom, West
HartlepOOl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-16

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