davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30
NEW ENTERPRISE.
Christian County Creamery.

The above is the corporate name o.
a creamery just established at Casky
this county, by j. M. Brent u Co., Of
Chicago. It will be built after the
Falkland system and is expected tC
be in operation by March l. The
capital stock is $500 and there will
be capacity for making $50 pounds
of butter day. The creamery will
be located in Casky, III the building
formerly owned by Henry " Gum,
which has been purchased for the
purpose. The stockholders are II.
L. Rives, Z. L. Graham, d. M. Whit
taker, j. j. Stuart, II. ii. Dudley, w.
T. Radford, L. w. Walker, G. G.
Layne, E. w. G. Edwards, j. II. Pc
nick, Henry Hanna, W. ii. Mcltae,
DIR. j. A. Gum and Winston Henry.
The directors are r. f. Riyes, Presi-
dent, T. L. Graham, Secretary and
Treasurer, w. Henry, Superintcnd-
ent, d. M. Whitaker and j. r. Pc
nick.
The cream will be gathered daily
from the adjoining country, which
will be laid off into routes. The COM
pany will begin operations with the
cream from about $50 cows, which
number is expected to be increased to
500 during the year. They expect to
make an average Of 200 pounds of
butter daily, which will be sold for
80 cents to the wholesale trade only.
The gentlemen interested have great
faith in the success of the enterprise.
They have secured the exclusive coun-
ty right.
ANOTHER TO BE IN TRENTON.
The same firm has arranged to
establish a similar creamery at Tren-
tOu. Among the gentlemen who have
taken stock in it are Z. w. Ware, G..
ID. Runyou, Webb Garth, L. e. Garth,
DR.. j. S. Dickinson, W. d. L. Cook,
NJ. NJ. Graves, II. NJ. Hogan, Sam
Steger, Moore and others. The CAPT
tai invested will be $500. The cream
of 800 cows has been secured and the
estimated yield of butter per day is
put at 300 pounds, with a capacity
five times as great. This creamery is
to be the. only one in Todd county.
Under the Falkland system cream can
be gathered from a territory within
a radius of "a miles from a given CEN
trail point. We have not learned who
have been chosen as officers of the
Trenton creamery.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30
Tobacco Sales.

Sales by Buckner & Woodbridge
Jan. %, of 38 hhds. as follows:
y hhds. medium to good Tugs
IS 10 to 8 so.
A hhds. common 10 low lugs-$7 90
to 80.
IA hhds. medium to good lugs-$6
25 to 7 90.
Shhds. common to trashy lugs-$5
90 to 5 80.
Market rules strong with a good
general demand for all kinds.
Sales by Cant & Gather of 36 hhds.
Tobacco as follows:
Is hhds. good and medium leaf
$40 90, 8 80, 8 70,9 so, 8 40, 8 30,
9 %, 8 rs, 9 90, 8 90, 8 IS, 8 80, s 70,
s 60, s so.
10hhds. common leaf-$7 Toto s Is.
II hhds. Tugs, from SIS 40 too 60.
Market firm at last weeks prices.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30


Quarterly Court has been in session
this week. Two of the most impor-
tant cases disposed of were W. L.
Yancey VS.. Mrs. Uhlrich and F. p.
Stuart VS.. DR.. Rives. In the first
Yancey sued for damages, having
been discharged by Mrs. Uhlrich,
after contracting to work her farm
ON the shares. Mess rs. Burnett and
Bush represented tho plaintiff and
Messrs. Campbell and Champlin the
defendant. Yancey was given $3.50.
The other case was decided in favor
of the defendant.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30
REMOVED!

Jas. Iiargraves has moved his
barber shop to the Taylor building
on Russellville st. In few days he
will have one of the best furnished
barber shops in the city. In his shop
will be found three of the best BAR
bersin the city and ifyou want a good
shave or your hair cut in tie Lest
style, You cannot do better than TO
call at his shop.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30
Valentines!
Largest assortment in town al
Holland & Rodgers confectionery.

Mr.. J. c. Burba and family left
last Wednesday for Louisberg, Kan7t
sas, where they will make their home
in the future. Mr.. Burba has been
in bad health for long time and his
wife and children are also in poor
health. His physician recommended
the climate of Kansas, and he at once
made preparations to give it test.
Mr.. Burba has been in the employ OF
Messrs. Dabney & Bush for several
years, as foreman Of their shoemak-
ing department, which position he
filled satisfactorily both to the firm
and TO its customers. In the remov-
al of Mr.. Burba the city loses an up
right, energetic, and straight-for-
ward gentleman, liked by all who
knew him, and we trust that he
and his family may be restored TO
health.
A thief invaded the chicken roost
of Mr.. W. A. Wilgus Wednesday
night, between three and four o'clock
and as he was not quite gentle enough
in his movements, aroused Mr.. Will
gus from his slumbers, and he at
once went out the back way to see
If he was having good luck. Upon
hearing the door open the thief made
off through Mrs. Slaughters yard,
who lives adjoining, to Main st. Mr..
Wilgus then rushed to the front
door and the thief who was hurrying
up the street, was made to move faster
by the whiz of warm lead around his
coat tail. lie only succeeded in cap
turing one chicken. 1870
The protracted meeting at the
Christian Church still continues and
is increasing in interest. There
have been up to Wednesday evening
eleven confessions and eight baptisms.
The following were immersed ;
Misses Callie Golladay, Matte Young,
Willie Cullom, Jessie Hayden, Belle
Moore, Louise Stanley and Mrs. Cat
lett. Three Others were expected to
be baptized last evening, viz: V. W.
Crabb, Annie Sypert and Maggie
Sypert. The meeting will probably
continue throughout the week. The
pastor, Mr.. Stanley, is conducting the
meeting without assistance, so far.
Messrs. Holland & Rodgers are
building up an excellent trade in
the confectionery line, at their large
store on West Main. They keep
none but the best goods and always
make prices satisfactory. Mr.. Rod
gers is an old hand at the business,
and with his management the firm
cannot help doing lucrative bust
ness. We refer you to their adver-
tisement in another column as a
more complete reference to their line
of goods.
We are informed that Messrs. Glass,
Lipstine, Latham, and Gish n Garner,
will probably rebuild their respect
i've stores together in the Spring and
make at least the northern half of
the square on Main street uniform
in the style of the buildings. Capt.
Beard and Mrs. Gooch will also re-
build as soon as possible. This
leaves only one narrow gap in the
block, owned by Mrs. WEIGH, and it
is not unlikely that This win also be
rebuilt with the others.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30
G. W. WILEY & CO.,


Dealers in all kinds of
country produce, bacon,
-four, meal, etc. Fresh
meats and fouls a spec
iaJty. Pay the highest
market price for hides,
fltrs, ginseng, copper
beeswa1, TALON, etc., etc.
Nashville street, oppos-
lite M. 3. Church, Green
building.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30
LOST.

A gold cravat pin, min
iature of the well-known j. l. Case
Plow. This neat little implement re-
sembles in point of beauty, the large
stock of Cases Chilled Steel Plows,
kept constantly on hand by Metcalfe,
Graham 4 Co. Anyone finding the
Plow will be fully repaid by calling
at their store on Nashville street,
where you will find a well selected
stock of Agricultural Implements,
Farmers Hardware, Harness, Sad
dlery, etc.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30

Blumensteil's Re-
pair Shop is the place
to have your buggies
painted and trimmed
in the best style. Old
Poindexter Carriage
Shop, over Andrew
Halls marble works.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30
NEW HOME.

anyone DIES iring to
purchase q Ne1O Home
Sewing Machine at q
BARGAIN will call at
this office.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30

If you want the full
worth of your money
in fresh nice Grocer
les, call on Burbridge
Bros, No. l. Withers
Block.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30

Call at Holland &
Rodgers Confection-
cry and examine the
celebrated Harden
hand grenade fire ex-
tinguishers.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30

Referring to above | beg TO inform my friends
and the public in general that will continue
the business at the old stand under the style
Of Jas. Pye = Co., where you can always ind
ing Goods also q fine line Of Merchant Tailoring
Goods. JAMES PYE.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30

Go to M. 0. Smith &
Co., and buy the best
Cheese, Prunes, Figs,
Canned Fruits, etc.,
eyer bought in Hop
kinsVille.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30
Valentines Valentines!

Both Comic and Sentimental at
WILSON 4 GALBREATn's.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30
Dissolution Notice.

HoPKINsvILLE, KY, Jan. n, 1885.
The firm Of james Pye 4 Co., has this day
been dissolved by mutual concent: John Pye
JAMES PYE.
JOHN PYE.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30

The incest assort-
ment Of Pipes you
ever saw at Bur-
bridge Bros.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30
SPECIAL LOCALS.

Fine Cigars and
Tobacco at Bur-
bridge Bros.
Gish & Garner are
closing out Patent
Medicines, Drug S,
School Books, Blank
Books, Toilet Articles
and everything in this
line at ruinous prices.
Oyer Wilson & Gal
breath's Confection-
cry is the place.
Pickel in Bulk at
Burbridge Bros.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30

If any man has not filled his Ice
house this winter It is hisown fault.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30

Inspectors Weekly Report of the
Hopkinsville Tobacco Market for
tho ,uaaL and;nn Tan 90 1QQb
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30

Florida Oranges at
.Burbridge Bros, 25
to 35 cents a dozen.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30

Young American
Cheese, the finest
goods you ever saw,
try one. Burbridge
Bros.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30

Mess. Chas. Mckee Il Co. have
purchased at bargain the stock of
groceries with which Mr.. W. A. p
Pool commenced business on Nash
vile street, land have added it to their
already large stock and can now
boast of the largest stock carried in
the city. The goods bought were en-
tirely fresh, and by the combination
of the two stocks, they can afford to
sell cheaper for cash than any house
in the city, and it will be to your in
terest to call on them before supply
ing yourself. Call at No. 2, Withers
Block, Main st.
Mr.. w. A. P'Pool, who recently
embarked in the grocery business un-
der this office has sold his entire stock
to Mr.. Mckee, his former partner,
and retired from business. He has
rented his store-rooms to Mr.. M. Lip
stine, who will move into them in a
few days. They will first be remod-
eled 10 some extent aud new fronts
put in. Mr.. Lipstine will have his
goods and clothing store in one
room and his daughter, Mrs. Hart,
will conduct a millinery establish
ment in the other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-06

Yron Dsnorsst's Mentally for March
The recent troubles between railway
companies has led to reduction OF fares
that was supposed to be ruinous. but il
seems the experiment Of very cheap pas
senger rates in England has led 10 re-
suits that surprise railroad managers.
Many years ago. In the early history Of
railroads. fares were 80 high in England
that Parliament was forced 70 pass an
oct that every leading line should have
special trains for working people for
which not more than one penny q mile
should Be charged. The railroads de-
ciared the change would be ruinous to
them. and that the act was simple conis-
cation Of their property; but, to every
ones surprise, these Parliamentary
trains - they were called, 80 stimulated
travel that they finally became the main
source Of profit 10 the companies. The
last return OF railway traffic in England
shows this. or frst-class passengers
there were l61OOO00: second-clsss. rs.
10000; and third-class. AL zoo. 900. be.
ing more thar $40 per cent. in excess oil
the first and second-class combined. InI
and around London the receipts from
tile thiid-class passengers amount tol
more than 800 per cent. than the other
two combined We have no doubt III
will be found that the cheapening oil
fares will eventually add largely to the
receipts Of our American railway system
The New York Central Road protestst,
when the Legislature limited their fareI
70 two cents mile, but this very pro-
vision maize II the great trunk line Il Is.
The PENNSYLVANIA Central Road has re.
Gently been carrying emigrants from
New York 70 Chicago for one dollar. and
arrangements have actually been made
whereby an emigrant can be transported
from German porto Chicago for some-
thing les than seven dollars. Ofcourse
these rates are abncrmaily low, but ours
are = travelling people. and low fares
would eventually prove most profitable
. our railway lines.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-06

Captain Paul Boyton has opened IN
squssi1 un~eum IN New York. lie
should secure an old fellow whom he
snguunt~'ed during his float down The
ArksnsAw river lust before reaching
Red Bluf native, who had never heard
~ the captain. saw him floating.
-EflhAt ain't ailig2to said be, I'm
. fish,
Spriuging into boat. he rowed out to
investigate. when within speaking dis
tanee. the captain, who was afraid Of
being shot, raised up. and called .Hal.
Loaf
wall, IN Be- dinged.7 exclaimed the
old ieiio~, ceasing 10 row. and gazing At
tie captain. who 10 his rubber suit, look
ed like some terrible monster.
Il have heard O. = heap o. things an
! are seed few but you air the first talk
ia alligator that ever seed
The csptsin, to humor the fellow. and
q knowing that his words would en-
force conviction, replied:
Yes. don't many OF Us talk. but I got
the hang oft somehow
Wall, Ill be dinged.r said the old fell
low. slowly rowing down the stream.
.Yon mustvs iarnt IL from the Yam.
KEGS
Yes
How'd they do itf,
"split my tongue
''Itt pity they hadn't split your
blamed head open. fur you'll cause dew
ilment enough. turned loose 10 this river
Come out on the bank an let me get q
good look at YOU. Id like fur nv wife
20 see you, fur she thinks that I'm the
ugliest thing next to catfish. hut blAm-
ed il you don't lay over me. Whar YOU
gcin. any how -
Going back down TO the Mississippi
..Whar you been:"
Been up to Fort Smith; went up after
: school Of bass
Wall Tllbs dinged If you amt a
emery cuss.
Say. i'll come out mar stay all
night with Won p
Yes, 20 little furder down thar an Z
yer ken git in the bayou an sleep thar,
but mind. II ketch you on nv trot-line
you're gone up. talk or no talk. Good
hve. never seed the like o. you befo' an
! hope never to sgin.s and taking FINAL
look, he unused: my Lawd. but hes 4
cnsry cnss- '-Arksnsas Traveller.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-06
Ph0F. GUllMfTTs FRENCH LIVER PAD

WI positively eure Fever and Arne. Dumb Arae
xus CAKE Bilious Fever. Jsundiee. Dyspen<ss ana
~ diseases # he Liver stomschs snd Blood Price
" - ~ nail. Send fcvPruf Guilme-res Treatise IN
the kitnsys aud Liver. free hv usH Address
FRENCH PADCO.
Toledo. Ohio.
For Sale ~ Mehringer Bros. Drug
Store. Jasper. Ind.
Jnns 2osh. fss4-1v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-06

A piece Of zinc placed on live Goals
10 . hot stove viii efectualIy clean our 1
stove-p'pe- the vapors produced, carry
ing o. The SCOT By chemical decompos
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-06

a preacher being called upon 20 visit
diving man who owed printer. ssid !:
I'll 20, but it, no use. The Lord never
forgives one Of these fellows.1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-06

D4p9Q SEMI six cents Tor rosfsrr and rrrese free
a <ilLs costly BOX ~ gods Nhch viii hefr AL az
sifhs- eek % money right .w-y han
anything ei<a p this sorh Perfumes swat fhe work
ers Hhsolntslv sure. At once address TErk 60 Az
g1sfa haine- No ls-ly'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-06
PROF. GUILMErTE's
French Kidney Pad,

WHICH CURES By ABSORPTION.
Ash yvur drusxist for PROP GUTLMrTTFs FRFScH
KIDNEY PAD. and f.keno other N he has NOT rot M
send y % and yen will receive the Pad BY return mail
TEsTIMONIALs PROM THE PEOPLE.
JUDGE BUCHANAN. Lawyer. Toledo o. says.
-nns o. frof suiiusrs's French Kidney PADS cure.
ne ~ Lun csgo in three weeks time Hycss@ "a heeu
given Nv the best Doctors ncurabis nurinr al
sums q money.
6kokFE yEITER.J. r. Toledo. q. SAYS:
II suffered Tor three with sxfarcs and kidney
Disease .nd onsn h.f 70 shout cru-rhss was On
urely and permanently cured after wearing Prof Gull
me;ies French Kidney Pad four weeks
SQUIRE NC. SCOTT svI~snis o.. writes:
~ have been sufferer Tor rs wears with BRIGHT
Diseases ~ the Kidneys. For weeks AZ time va IN
soie 70 get out " bed. took barrels ~ medicns hut
my give ne onr Temporary relief wore ~ Prof
1ntlrette's kidrey Pads six weeks. and now know I
am entirely cured's
MRS HELEN JEROME. Toledo. o. says:
Fef years have heen eonAnei. great rarr ~ the
tine nv hei with ruro-rhrs and rersrs westness
\ ~ore one ofGrilmetfes Kidney Pads and cured
in one month";
~ sREFS, Wholesale Grover. FINLEY q write.
suffered fcr - wesrs with lame bark and in three
weeksNss permanently cu-ed BY wearing one 81 Prof
6uiims,te'r Kidney Pads"
BF SEEsuyG n n. n-urri.f. Iorsnsro-t. Ind
~hen se1finTin IN n-dsrsor kidney P.ds writes:
~ ware ens 81 the nrsf ones We had and received
nerehsreft ron Il Than snythinrI ever uss1 Tn fact
ne PADS give better sStisfscon than any KID
aey remedy We ever sold
EArk SHOEMAKER Druggists Hannibal No
We are ~srknr up lively trade IA vour Pads ara
re bearing OF rood results from them every day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-06
MANHOOD
How lost. How Restored!

Jrs, vihlishsf rev Edition cfDr. Cuiverweirs
Ccbebrafed E<2ny the radical cure ~ >pernafnr-
iUs Or Seminal Weakness Tnvountary Seminal Losses
tmpcfency rsntAi and Physical Fncapscify T-nneai-
menfsto Marriage. efr.: also Consumption Epilepsy
md Pr fr,rref BY sslfinduigsnce. or SEXUAL ex-
trnwrgsnce 1c
The celebrated snfhnr n this sdmirabis essay Clearly
demonstrates from rhir'v vesrs' successful rracfte
thnf The ss-rrg consequences % Salt Abuse NAV
radically cured prfnFinr ont mode ~ cure a. nrc>
simple certain. srf erecrsl nv ~ which every
surerr NJ rs;sr ~ha' his condnan may be. may
cure himself chsspiy privately and ratscslly.
Hr37~ rhis Lecture sh0uir he IA the hands Of every
yrnth and every nan 10 me Land
sent Under seal. in plain envelope. any address
On receipt Of four cents. two postage stamps Ad-
dress
THE CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO..
- Ann Sc. New York. y. y; Pos, once Boz
December ash. Isss-ly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10

Per Charleston ana Savannah Railway.
March 9-FOrtlg Ohice. s. Z & W Rv. w b w
Howe, ) Guckenheimer & Son, W D Simkins
II Myers Bros, Lippman Bros, w w Smith
Lee Roy Myers, d c Bacon 4 Co, II A Ulmo
Garnet. y CO, + = Cheatham.
Per savannah. Florida ana Western Ran
way. March 9-FOrdg Office. II Myers Il Bros
Bacon, ! 4 Co. X Ii Cassels. 4 Einstein's Sons
Weed & C.. Meinhard Bros u Co. w NJ Lanier
W Hawkins, w ID Smkns, + Z Cheatham
W + Alexander & Son, Falk, NJ Ferst 4 Co
\ NJ 4 w West, 5 GuCkenheimer & Son.
Amrans, IL Solomon Il Son. McDonough & Co
Graham y II, Ben Wilson, Lee Roy Myers
J Z Thompson, Laurilla Maxwell, j II Ruwe
Smith Bros Il Co, JnO Rourke, Baldwin Il Co
Chess CaFleY Co, NJ \ Henderson. Mohr Bros
A Hanley, JnO Flannery & Co, Ellis, II & Co
Peacock. II 4 Co, Eckman & V, Q III Dorsett
Talbot, L Mcmillan, W Jackson, NJ Maclean
Mutual Gas Co. J T. Williams, 4 L Roberts
Woods \ co, Theo Basch.
Per Central Railroad. March 9-Fordg Agt
NJ Maclean, JnO klannery Il Co. Woods 4 Co
II NJ Conner K Co, Baldwin & Co, A Hendrix
L J Guilmartin & Co, S Guckenheimer 4 Son
Walter, 1 Co, W w Gordon n 60, q Butler
J Williams, Lee Roy Myers, Graham 4 ii
Rutherford r. A Leller, ii Myers & Bros
Ellis, III & Co, W Z jackson, A Minis & Sons
q ; McAlpin, Jos a Roberts & Co, A Hanley
Teeple -. Bendheim Bros Co. L p Bond
J A LangieT, A o Best, + Jenke, Stuts
Palmer Bros, HAYNES & z, NJ Ferst & Co, Gee
Meyer. Branch ( c, NJ BOley & Son, Fannie
Tillman. Weed 4 c, Appel Bros, Ed Martin
+ l. NeidlIHger. Son 4 Co, Lippman Bros, est
Jno Oliver, NJ Henderson, ID e Bacon & Co
Arkwright Cotton Mills, Ludden & b, Tho:
BOwden, Acosta & +. Smith Bros q Co, G W
Parish. Dekie i Z, J Reedy, Eckman L V
W NJ Davidson, Jno Lyons & Co, c L Randall
4 J Miller 4 Co, E Lowell & Son, Rieser & S
q Eckstein 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10
MEMORANDA

TTbee, March 9. S 100 D p1-Passed up, schrs
NJ Il Millep. John II Fell, II & BENDER
IN tow.
Passed out, steamship Tallahassee. banks
ErsLatninSen NOR, Eleanor tBr), GiOvannini
Ital, Quele lNOrl. Adelaide Baker lBrJ.
Al anchor, outward bound, bark j Bo-
CART ,Brj.
Waiting, barks Il Peters Ger, Nordenksjold
Wind $, light; fair.
New York, March ARRIVED, schr WIN II
Nan Brunt, Houghwout, Jacksonville via
/ Tybee.
Cleared, schr Ridgewood, Knott, Jackson
VILE.
Naples, March 3-sailed. bark CASTELAR,
(NOr), Qvale, savannah.
Boston, March Cleared, steamer Troqucer
lBrl, Watson. COosaw.
Baltimore March ARRIVED scbr Nellie w
Hewlett, Townsend. COosaw.
cleared, schr Sylyanus G Haskell, Eaton,
Up, loading. schr Island CITY Voorhees, for
Savannah.
Key West; March ARRIVED, schr L n
Dantzler, Alberts, Pascagoula
on 9Th, schr David W Hunt Hill from
| H3-mOu's Harbor for Morgan CITY, La
Philadelphia, March Arrived schrs 4 & z
Benton, Ireland, Georgetown, ; q; Carrie A
Godfrey, Fernandina.
Apqlachlcola. March 6-Cleared. barks Dom
ao Ferguson tBrl, Brownrig, Belfast; Falk-
wang Nor, Hcnricksen. Stavanger Norway:
| Chleitain BIZ, suffer. Berwick.
Brunswick, March 6-Arrived, schr John H
| Cross. RaWley, savannah.
JancIrO.
Belfast Ne, March 6-Sailed, schr Penob-
scot, Carter. Beaufort, C..
Pensacola, March 6-Cleared, barks AiIsa
lBr), McFarlan. Ayr; Falkyria (Nor), Kies-
trup, Liverpool; Albion (NOrl, Erickson, Mon
tevide0.
Fernandina, March 7-Cleared, schr Lester
y Lewis. COombs, PhiiadelDhia.
George town, &, March 6-Arrived scbr
b Hazard. Smith. New York,
Jacksonville, March CARVED, schr Abbe
ii Gheen. Gheen, sew York.
New Bedford, March 6-Arrived, schr Gen
Adelbert Ames. Jameson, Providence. to
load Tor Savannah.
bordeaux, March Arrived, bark Concet-
tina, from Pensacola.
Isle of W light, March ARRIVED, bark Marie
from Pascagoula for D0rdrecht.
LiverDooi, March ARRIVED, banks Ole
Bull, from Mobile; Sth, Samantha, from Nor
folk.
| London, March s-Arrived, bark Adelgunde.
I from Pensacola.
men, from Brunswick
/ Lizard, March CARVED, bark Naesham.
/ from Pensacola for Sunderland
| New York, March 9-Arriyed. strs Rubens
| Wieland, Carolina.
Arrived out, strs City of Montreal, BuIga-
| ran, Castlegale, Drachenfels, Ripon CITY. st
/ ROuas, AmeriQue. BritanuIc