davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-24

Down in Georgia they understand work
in, up to a ''ine frenzy" This wall is
from the Atlanta Constitution:
The kingliest Of Georgians is dead!
The rich life, riotous in its aftiuence, Is
spent at Last. The deeps through which
Il swept in thunderous majesty and the
shoals over which it tumbled noisily are
drained and bare.
Bob Toombs Is no more
Qaenched is this imperioua lille. sdlled
ia the mighty heart. Gone, the dauntless
spirit. At rest, the turbulent emotions.
Pulseless, the splendid form.
How the sultry weather OF the tropics
PLAYS through the orange groves of fancy,
while the seductive odorof the treacherous
banana skin perysdes the silent places
where only the soush and sigh of disconso-
lA.e grief are heard. Georgia is State
worth living in, il only for the fun of
dying there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-24

NAILS have still further declined in Chi
c,,o. 10 s. 50 and s. co per key. The
Tins says the demand is only moderate.
It remarks also that "steel nails are not
selling very well, as they are held 20 cents
above the prices asked for theiron article"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-24

PirTsBuRaH, Pa, Dec. 23.-District
Master Workman Newman, who has
charge Of the miners strike was IN the
city to-day. he says the strikers arc
willing to arbitrate their differences and
will return TO york tomorrow i the
operators will 4grse to their proposition.
The operators, however, will not submit
the question to arbitration, asserting that
the men will not abide by the umpires
decision il it is against them. Three
miners were arrested near Elizabeth to-
day for completely in the riot at Pine Run
three weeks ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-24
RIVER NEWS,
Stage of the water and Movements of the
Steamboats,.

The name Of the Hibernia has been
changed to "suSau NJ. Price,"
Fitty.dx barees Of coal from the Ka-
uAwha are en- route to Cincinnati and
Louisville.
The Secretary Of the Treasury recon-
mends an appropriation Of $4,000 to
complete the ice hRrbor AZ Marietta.
Clerk Ira Huntington says that il the
weather 10 at all favorable the Chancellor
will resume business in her old Pitts
burgh- Charleston trade next month. She
has been laid up at PArkersburg for several
weeks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-24

DuRISd q serious run Of whooping
cough At Saltwater, N. Y, the phyEcians
found that AekerB Eugiish Remedy wasa
positive cure, and prescribed livery freely.
Logan x Co., and Charles Menkemeller
say that al their experience they never
knew any medicine to equal IL They
guarantee It 70 cure all Coughs Especially
chronic cases., Group, Asthma and, Con-
sumption, TTuSAV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-24

IT has been many year since q dollar
bought SO much in Wheeling for the
Christmas dinner. II the turkeys had
b;en alive they would have walked home
in ;egust.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-24

spEAxER CARLISLE will give every man
ofbis patty first class chairmanship-
he will If he hopes to keep peace in the
family. While they were tinkering, it is
A wonder they didn't think of doubling
A.. rrr,bsr NJ committees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-24

HnrsBoRo, LIS, Dec. 2S.-Wolyes have
appeared in this yaicinity in large num-
beH and are playing havoc among the
sheep. One farmer lost 25 out Of q flock
Of "a one night last week. The woods
seem to be fall Of wolves and the farmers
are organizing hunting parties making
vigorous efforts to exterminate them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-24

LITTLE eyes will find it hard to close TO-
night. Who said Santa Claus is not a
real old mani
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-24

OuR esteemed contemporary, Col. Taney,
Of the Rtgtstf,s is in'WashingtOn with his
Christmas stocking. Beware the admin
istration doesn't gil it with wind, Colonel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-24

BIZ it observed that Higgins the Aven-
gar continues to reform the Civil Service.
A'particularly efficient officer is partic-
ularly shining mark for Higgins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-24

ABour all you can hear Of Is the race
between Burkett and Sheppard, 10 take
place at the Capitol Rink Christmas night.
It Is hard to tell who is the iGyorite. Their
friends seem To be equally divided,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-24

When you are looking for Christmas
Presents remember that ]. II. Hall has
fne variety Of Trunks and satchels, ll33
Main streek.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-24

PEorLr with lean stockings won't shape
m very well tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-24

TuE election of DR.. Logan to the Gas
Board does credit to Council and gives
grea. satisfaction to the people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-24

NEw CuxBERlAxD's Christmas gift is
worth having. A big gas well would be
warmly welcomed in Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-24

slosson stopped at % on s kiss-of and
left schaeier 3 gift, but he lost it at IA on a
careless overdraw, and again slosson got a
chance. he played roughly, however, and
stoppedat ats. schaterfsll down on an easy
draw and this time showed better control
Of the balls. At the end of the twenty
eighth inning the call wss Schaeier d39 /;
slosson Ga. Both men were now doing
rather poor work, but in the thirtieth in
ming Schaeier made 55, missing a two
cushion shot by hair. In the next in
ming he missed through sheFe care
leslness aud left a eet-up. score,
schaefer, T6f; slosson, 690. slosSon was
unable to do anything, and Schaefer in
the thirty-secoud got the balls for 4 run
Of SO. Once more Slosson had the
balls well left for him and he settled
down to business for : run Of 81.
Schaefer went back at him gRmely,
and did some elegant nursing near the
lower left hand corner for II, missing an
awkward mAsse and leaving the balls
punched for slosson, who went To pieces
at once, and schefer, at seventeen minutes
past II o'clock, made Is and the game.
This leaves the tournsment another triple
tie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-24
A MISERs' MEETING,

All the miners OF the first and second
pools will be represented at mas meet
ing to be held at wyits's grove tomorrow
morning, at which time it will be decided
whether to continue or terminate the
strike. Another mass meeting has been
called for Coal Bluff at an early hour to.
morrow morning. The object OF
the gathering is matter Of conjecture.
A miner from the third pool who was
in the city to-day predicts lively time
during the balance OF the week. The In
dications are" he said, shat the men are
determined to inaugurate q more spirited
contest between them and the operators.
New blood with additional energy is be-
ing enlisted in their behalf, and the pros.
poets ara that before many days elapse q
different aspect will be witnessed TO what
now exists"
He stated during further conversation
that eight out Of the sixteen mines were
in operation, and that nearly 800 men
were working.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-24
Ghs gsteltissufer,

oneol Nos. IS and 81 FOurtsentll stFeot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-24
MASKED MINERS
ATTACK THE WORKING MEN
And Dr,. Them from the niass-sOmS Of
the Non.Uaiou Men Hurt-TbS Rescue.
Threats as to What They Will Do.
a Futuro Mass MsstinE.

PGrrsBuRaH, Dec. 23.-About 4 o'clock
this morning ssventy-ave masked men
put in an appearance at the Old Eagle
mines Of White, Brown & Co., near Mon
ongahela City, and as the working minera
approached the mines they were halted and
compelled to return to their homes under
heavy fire. The strikers seemed more
desperate than upon any previous occa-
sion. All were armed, and at least twenty
five shots were fired.
Superintendent Jones, Of the old Eagle
mines, says the strikers had evidently
laid in wait the greater part Of the night
in the woods near the mines, as they we're
not observed until they rushed doEpthe
hills, firing their revolvers and guns. TIE
workmen were frightened almost to death
and ran for their lives. None OF them were
shot but 4 number were injured
in their eagerneas to escape. Two,
whose names were not learned,
jumped over a smAll precipice and were
quite seriously hurt. After all the miners
were driven of ofSuperintendsnt Jones took
charge but he was compelled to retreat
under threats Of bodily harm At II
O'Clock all was reported quiet, the strikers
having departed shortly after daylight. It
s said that the working miners at the old
Eagle pits will be supplied with arms to-
day for future protection.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 23.-A Monongahea
City special says: The strikers held pos
session Of the Old Eagle mine for several
hours and then departed without doing
any more damage. After they left the
miners returned 10 work and finished the
day undisturbed. Additional particulars Of
the riot state that the newly erected frame
house Of Weldon Elliott WAS totally
wrecked. The residence OF an aged couple
named Heppare was among those bonn
barded. A brick crashed through the win
dow OF their sleeping apartment, almost
striking Mrs, Heppare.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-02

ne initial movement in the effort
ofeak down the Malone rule in
Rfslnla was begun recently by the
hoval of the postmasters in six of
largest cities in the State. With
exception the cause assigned was
nehs've partisanship." 1t is expect
mat the loss of his patronage will
use Mahone's followers to gradually
noraw their support, until the Re-
us'er forces fall to pieces. This,
ail events, has been the claim of
s'hla Democrats, and Judging
'h the wholesale dismissals, it is
aeht that the Administration has
oeen brought to that way of
hiking.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-02

&Private letters from Posen and ST.
eia describe the present expulsion
Germany, at Russia's request, of
. Russian Poles from their provin-
5, as being attended by the most
bel and heartrending incidents.
ANY of the Poles who are now be-
driven out have been settlers in
erman territory for many years, and
. Ie thoroughly identified themselves
4th local interests. Most of them
Int to Pozen and S.lesia to escaf e
pm intolerable despotism at home.
be DEGREES of expulsion that have
ZEN issued by Won Putkamer, the
erman Minister of the Interior, af-
t $4,000 Poles resident in Germa-
Eight thousand of these have
feady been arrested without warn
and conducted to the German
pntier by Prussian troops. The re-
binder Of the thirty thousand order
out Of the empire consists of those
ho had obtained permits of settle
ent. A decree of expulsion gives
Mese a short respite in order to allow
snem time to settle up their affairs,
aspose OF their property, and other
Use prepare for extradition. Whole
m mlages have been depopulated and
shelr refugee inhabitants turned over
81 the Russian authorities at the Ger
~ van frontier. Numbers of poor Poles
Ae fleeing into Austria to escape en-
Fced return to the land of theiI
Fin. News of all this cruelty has
81 chill ,f despair throughout
pssian Poland. 1t is all interpreted
the Viennese as fresh evidence
the binding nature of the presen,
nnectlon between Germany ano
pssla' and of their united policy te
tirely suppress the Polish nation
kty.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-02
for working people. Send 10 cents
HhH Rpostage and we will mail you FREE
HBIlu IA royal, valuable sample box of goods
Hi that will put You in the way of mek-
hylIH ing more money in o few days than
III W Ill You ever thought. possible in any

business. Capital not required You can live at
h. me and work in spare time only, or all the time
All of both sexes of all ages grandy successful
so cents TO So easily earned every evening That all
who want work may test the business we make thls
UNPARALLELED offer % all who not well satisfied
we will send 81 TO pay for the trcubla of writing
us. Full particular directions etc sent free. In
mense pay sbsout y sure for all who start at once
Don't delay. Address STINsoN K Co, Portland
Maine
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-01

'ots &c; mixed corn. &c; carload lots. Gle;
osis, $Sei carload lots, 40c. Meal, o5llc. Bran.
VI l5al %. Griss, 72l5c.
HAY.-Msrket steady; fair Cemand We
quote In job lots: Northern. none; Western,
oa; carload lots, 95c; Eastern, 81 10; car
load lots, 81.
HIDES, Wool, ETC market hrm and &C
i've; receipts fair; dry f,ut l5c: dry coun-
Try eaited, &c; dry butchers, l2c. Wool -
MARKET nominal; prime. PC; bury, Sal2c.
wax, zoe. Tallow, &c. Deer skins, iint, l5c /;
saIied l3c. Otter skins, Csc 50.
LARD.--The market is firm, We quote: In
uerces and tubs, &c; so n tins, Re.
-rOIATOES.-Stock amule; demand fair:
per hbl.
=, sALT.-The demand is very moder to and
the market qulee. We quote: Carload lots,
I5c. I o b. small lots. S5aSl.
UGAR.-Market firm and advancing. We
quote: Cut loaf, PC; graduated, 7c pow
9ered, nc; standard A. &c; extra c, &C;
Z, yellow, 5l9aAc.
TOBACCo.-Marketf firm; moderate demand.
we quote: Smoking, 40ca$l 25. Chewing
Common, sound, S5a40c; medium, 40a55c;
bright, 50a75c; fine fancy, s5a9Oc; extra fine,
eQca$l 10; bright navies, 45a57e; dark navies,
4Oa50c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-01
DRAWING FROM NUDE MODELS.
Art Work of Students of the Charcoal
Club-Dificulty in Obtaining Females.

Art work of Students of the Charcoal
CIub-Dificulty in Obtaining Females.
From the Baltimore American.
The Charcoal Club had very pleasant
sociable at its rooms on Charles street
Wednesday night. The walls were deco
rated with some OF the recent work of the
members of the club, and amidst these
surroundings they spent very pleasant
evening. The specimens displayed show
the high order of work which the men,
bers of the club are doing, and the impOr-
lance Of the institution to artists and stu
dents. All OF the work is done from life,
and the short period during which the
CLUB has been in existence has given its
members opportunities OF Improvement
which would otherwise have been mac
cessible. All the work is done from nude
figures-the highest and most difficult or
der of work. Two nights in the week
are devoted TO charcoal drawing and a
third night 10 oil. pen-andink, or such
other method az the individual may pre-
fer. The nude model is posed In the GEN.
ire Of the room. and the artists sit about
in a semi-clrcle, and work from d different
points OF view. Three nights Of two hours
each, are given 10 drawing. The club
has found II q little more difficult 10 Sc
cure ININhlt LuhU iuuts mbhFAHs Uhh nave
ALWAYS been able TO get enough for their
work. The models are generally used for
three or four 5ittngs and often changed.
They generally were up 10 their engage
ments, but the club committee, In order
TO avoid disappo' ntment, generally en-
cages two or three for each night, though
they never use more than one.
The female models sometimes show
some dlflidence At first, but soon become
accustomed 10 their duties. SO far, but
one has asked the privilege OF masking
her face. The artists do not speak 10 the
m dels, and their names and residences
are known % the committee only. The
club thus offers 20 the members oppor-
tunities for studies from nature which
they could not nave individually. Their
present rooms are admirably adapted 70
the purposes OF the club, aud 10 is pro-
posed 70 10 them up Comfortably and pro-
vide the reading room with complete
equipment OF art literature. The club
membership Is being increased from the
graduating classes Of the Mary land lnsti-
tuto. aud q number Of graduates OF the
Frcuch academies have joined.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-01

Per steamship Gate CITY, from BOSTON,
Z X, s, + W Ry, Ca n Fla y Co, Byck
Bros. Appel Bros A e Altmayer n Co, r e
Cobb D Bacon & Co. NJ Boley \ Son, NJ
Bliss, III Carson, Collat Bros, Cohen, VI
Delgan, Dale, W n Co, II Estill. Flood,
\ Einstein's Sons, Fretwell & n, John Feeley,
NJ Ferst Co, Goldstein & II, NJ Golinski n
co, Gaudry. c NJ Gilbert & Co, NJ Jacoby,
) Guckenheimer 4 Son, Holcombe, G n Co, S
Hamilton, j Sherwood, Joyce \ II, j
Mercy, > Lang, Lindsay NJ, tppman Bros,
Lndden Il, Meinhard Bros 4 c., c Il Stulis
W b Nell & Co, ID 4 Myerson, Herman 4 X,
Nichols, Ohiander Bros, t Shuptrne,
Rosenheim Co, Richardson h b, stern,
II solomon n Son. + A SIN tn, Il B Spring ger,
southern Ex Co, e A schwarz, Teeple & Q, ]
I Thornton. Weed 4 G. NJ Weaver, G II
Wood \ Co. ID Weld G wilkins.
Per tvaunah. Florida ana Western Ry,
No S0-Jno Flannery Co, NJ Henderson,
A Leffi"r, + Faweett, d c Bacon Co, w
5 Hawkins, McpOnnugh 4 Co. NJ Ferst h Co,
J. Putzel, h Lowell \ son. Weed & c. V n st
Cloud S silva, J II Fox, Lilienthal & son,W
D Dixon, Baldwin & Co, Waring, Pres
ton. 7 A Askew, Ohlander Bros, h A Schwarz,
; Cohen. b Cas-. els, J X Clarke X Co, G Nc
Lane. HAYNES K, A Wylly, Lee Roy Myers.
r Hahersham's SON 4 Co, Holcombe, G & Co,
Epstein \ w, NJ BOley y Son, LINDSAY n Nj,
Riesef 4 :, A Ehrllch Bro. Cheatham,
ID Myers Bro, II Solomon 4 SON, L Reedy,
x Nichols, w p smith. w Miller, Stern,
5 Collins & Co, G V Hecker 4 CoChas Ellis,
A J Miller \ COW B Me & COW Simkins,
Lllienthal n SON, & II Dorsett, Jno sullivan,
kavanaugh u, Acosta n II, E Lowell & Son,
Enstein Bro, Lippman Bros, G ID Hodges,
A Einstein's Sons, Bendheim Bros " co, w W
Gordon n Co, l. j GuilmRrtiu n Co, Warnock
:, Bacon. J Il Co. NJ Y & y Mclntvre,
Walter, t n Co, Garnett, s & Co. arren n A.
II nj Conner o, W w Chisholm, Butter g. S.
Woods Co, Nj Farley, A Pearson, Ham
mond, H Co, ID Dsncy, Baldwin n Co.
j p Williams, NJ Maclran
Per Central Railroad. Nov 30-Fordg Agt,
h Nj Conner Co. w W Gordon & Co, Order,
Garnet, & Co, Bogart n ii, Baldwin n Co,
Farley, Chas Ellis, l. ) Guilmartin 4 Co,
Jno Flannery Il Co. NJ Maclean, Woods h Co,
alter, T & Co. G HardwicK. Warren n A,
5 Fatman, J Williams Il d Mcintyre.
W W Chisholm, Wood n Bro, Warnock n
), Z Thompson. Hammond. II n Co, Teeple
o. Weed Y G, NJ Ferst n Co, Ricser Il s. w
Groveusten, NJ Boley \ Son, j NJ Hender-
son, Houllhan, Lindsay 4 NJ, X Power, u
Grimm, L w Haskell, E + Cheatham, w II
Ray, Porcher Il p. lynch, Lowell & L, sarah
NJ Taut, Lee Roy Myers, Letter. II Ruwe
ii Champion, Eckman Il V, W ID Dixon. ID
ii Barnold, J Welsh, Peacock. II n Co. j A
II Umbach, Paulsen Il Co. e Lowell 4 Son,
Ludden j. BE A Schwarz, Acorta q Il, Moore
n, r Fawcett. y + Cullen, Epstein & ".
J Douglass & Co, G Haas, Ahrahams h T,
NJ Wolf, } & Butler, Lippman Bros, Order, l.
J Edwards, Gray h OBJ, II Myers & Bros. L
NJ Cunningham, d Bacon Il Co. Sognier,
Sarah Green, p Williams, Nj Y Henderson.
Bendhelm Bros n Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-01
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Ry. Nov go
Is bales cotton.
Per steamer City Of Monticello, from Flori
da--347 bales cotton, II bales hides. bill and 81
bxs oranges, l Dbl syrup, box mdse, 2 sacks
rice.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry.
Nov 30-L 492 bales cotton. 2.072 bbis rosIn, 20
cars lumber cars wood. car cotton seed. II
bbls moIasses, 20 bbls eggs, 4s bbls and 5000
boxes orangea, sos sacks rice. IL bales hides,
POI bbls spirits turpentine ana mdse.
Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
and way landings-2O9 bales cotton. ] case
crackers, 10 bDls spiritsturpentine, Dbl pota-
toes. box polish boxes oranges, feed roller.
1.4i4 sacks rice. / pkg cigars, / pkg mdse, 40
loose COW hides. 10 sheep skins, bale clothing,
] hf bbl syrup.
Per Central Railroad. Nov s0-4.4l5 bales
cotton. 295 bills r0sln, so bbls spirits turpen-
tine. 20 pkgs mdse, sewing machine, 10 pkg
tubs cages ciga rs 81 cases tobacco, Is boxes
pears, 100 dOz broOms, IL bbis sugar, Is bbs
potatoes. ~ cases drugs. Is boxes tobacco. Is
cases eggs. 5 bdls ropes, lot h goods, boxes
castings. IA bbs whisky, 2 hf bbls whisky, 100
PIX e. furniture. II cars cotton seed, lot fruit,
1877 bales dOmestics. % pkgs vegetables. boxes
h h goods. % cars lumber, bales hides. 96 pcs
bacon, 2 cas- liquor, 40 doz empty kegs. bxs
collins. 49, SACKS cO'n, 2ll sacks bran, Is tubs
lard. $50 cases lard, kegs lead, 40 head cat
tie. SO sheep, 10 hogs. car wood, 81 hbs oil, 26
bales paper stock, 80 bale yarns,l rollleather.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-01

rybee, Nov 80. 700 pm Passed up, stmrs
Gate city. City of Monticello, barks VIM Cor
don tBrl, John Gibson tBrl:
Passed out. steamship City of Savannah,
shin Loeb Awe (Br), bark Plutarch (Norl.
Waiting. bark Boroma OBI.
Wind NE light; cloudy.
New York, Nov 2S-Arrived, scnr VIM Fl
Vanbrunt, Houghwout, jacksonville,
Cleared. ste m schr Louis Bucki. Mount
Jacksonville; schrs V Glover, IngersoI, do; ;
Mo lie j Saunders Ingersoll, Savannah.
London, Nov 2S-Arrived, bark Telefon
Nor, Mol &c, Pensacola.
Rot erdam, Nov "a ARRIVED, bark Cato
Nor, Andersen. Savannah.
Buenos Ayres, Nov 20 -Arrived. bark Veri-
tas tBrl, McCully. Pensacola.
Fernandina, Nov 2S-Clesred, schr Henry
Crosby. Stubs, Port Spain.
New Haven, Nov sS-Arrived, schrs Minnie
Smith, Arey. Satilla RIVER, Ga; L Henderson,
Henderson. Brunswick.
Philadelp hia. Nov rs Arrived. schr Annie
G Grace, Grace, Savannah.
Cleared, schr Edwin A Gaskill, Wilson, Fer
nandina.
Lord. Lord, Savannah via BoOthhav.
New Bedford Nov 27-saied. schr Willis S
Shepherd, Reeves, Port Royal G.
Pens acola, Nov 2S-Cleared, barks Looming
Nor, MIkkelsen. Buenos yres; Staffa tBr),
ColfOrd, Queenstown; Arlington tNor), Ter
gesen, Dordrecht; Rosaiie fSwl, Morch. Am
sierdam; Charlie ton tNor), Svendsen, Bilbao;
Gan Rye (N0r), FrIs. Dundee; 27th. Ariatos
wards, Peterson Havana.
Jacksonville. Nov 25-Arrived. steamer
Maynard sumner. Dyer, New York; schr
Lawrence Haines. Lewis. do.
Cleared, schrs Bella Russell. Steelman. New
York; Relief Wiley, do; r Hart, KNIT,
Baltimore; 2Sth, schr Florida, Warren, Wash
ington, Dc.
Belfast. Me. Nov 97-Sailsd, schr Palatka,
Chaples. ia 'ksonville.
Brunswick, Nov 27-Arrived bark Cuba
tBrl, Peterson. Valencia via SapelO.
Cleared, bark Hope tBrl, Williams, Monte
video.
Weymouth. Nov 27-Sailed, schr Grace
Bradley, Mcintyre, Savannah.
Philadelphia, Nov Sailed, schr Rebecca H
Queen, Powell. Savannah.
Beaufort, G, Nov 3o-Arrved at Port
Royal, schr Eleanor. Mott, New York
London. Nov 30-The steamer Grevstroke,
from Charleston, arrived at Bremen Nov 27
steamer Blagdon, sailed from Newport for
Charleston Nov IS.
Steamer Yves ergate, sailed from Liverpool
for Cha lesion Nov 80.
Steamer Roraima, sailed from London for
Savannah Nov 80.
steamer Wilfred, from Savannah, arrived
at Dartmouth y v2s.
Steamer Border Chieftaln, from Savannah,
arrived ut Liverpool Nov 30.
Steamer Dunholme, from Savannah, arrived
at Liverpoo Nov 80.
New York, Nov 30-ArrIved out, steamers
Wandle, Wydale.