davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-10

I S @AaUHAS GdhoS money. IL
takes. money to live in this North
western Dakota country. A fine
warm suit Of clothes, including fur
coat, costs not far from seventy.fiye
dollars. You say that this is expen-
sive. agree with you. When we
take into consideration the neces.
sary exposure of the teacher in gong
to and from the school house-oftenn
through storms and blizzards, then
if we have any feelings of common
humanity left within us We will
sympathize with him in his self
sacrificing work for the good of
others. And especially should the
various School boards throughout
Richland county rally to his help
and make higher listing Of wages
for teachers. I am safe in saying
that the ordinary school teacher.
has spent more or less time in close
and continued application to study
in perhaps the best seminary or COL
lege that the land could afford. He
has expended hundreds of dollars
|'it may he for books and tuition. IN
order to prepare himself for the pro.
fesslon of school teacher. 1t may
be that he is graduate with hiqh
honOrs. Deeming the time, applica-
'tion and money that he may have
spent in the acquisition of the nee.
essAry knowledge to prepare himself
tor this noble calling, as nothing
compared with the great and lasting
|good that he may be instrumental in
accomplishing. l believe that we
arc willing to reward we'll doing. :
Weishould recognize IN the School.
teacher a benefactor of our race;
and as such we should treat him.
and reward him according to his
work and his position in society.
y am q taxpayer of Richland county
and ] believe that in all Justice to
The common school teacher as a
sbenefactor Of humanity; that where.
as the First Grade teacher now re.
fceives but $32. S35 or $40 pei month
should receive at least $50 per
month. Those holding second grade
should receive S45. Those holding
third grade should receive $40 ner.
month.
Now let us stop right here and
reason for few minutes on this
point of wages. The necessary ex.,
penses for boarding and incidentals
In each grade is about the same. or
1l2 per month. Twelve dollars
deducted from $50. leaves sS8 to
first grade man; $12 deducted from
e45. leaves $SS to second grade man
$l2 deducted from $40, leaves s28
to third grade man. Hence we con-
'clude from the foregoing arguments
and facts as presented, that our
com mon school teachers Throughout
this Rtchland county ought to be
much more literally rewarded than
they are at present.
Can we not hear from others on
this same subject through the col.
umns Of our various county paper,
Yours very respectfully.
a TAXPAYER.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-10
TWO BIG RAISES.

The Helena Check Forger Also Wanted at
Spokane Falls for similar Offense.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 10.-It--is learned
that Jones, the man who got $500 at
the First National bank last week on a
draft raised from S25 to So, 500, is wanted
at Spokane Falls. where he played a
similar game on one of the banks short
time ago,in that instance raising check
for 81. 800.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-10
Starving SCOTCH Crofters.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Terrible distresSex-
lists among the crofters on the island of
Lewis in Scotland. The crops are Ax-
hausted, and in some districts the people
are on the brink of starvation. The GOV
eminent will probably push a plan for
aiding crofter emigration to Manitoba.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-10
a Small Pox Epiienic,

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. 9.-News
from Clyde. Wayne county. reports
eighteen cases of small pox and two
deaths in Lyons. The disease is said to
have started in a family of rag peddlers
named Thorpe.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-10

For full particulars apply to
Fl. H. ST. JOHN, Local Agt, Wahpeton. :.
G. H. WARREN, Gen'l Pass. Agt., st. Paul, Minn.
4. MANvEL, Genl Manager.
". ALEXANDER, General Traffic Manager.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-10

Celebrated the Battle of New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 9.-The anniyeI-
sary of the battle of New Orleans was
celebrated Tuesday by the firing of sa.'
.utes: Rain prevented the military
parade,
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-10
WIN Render . Deci.iop saturday.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-At the conclusion of
the arguments in the Anarchists' in
junction suit Judge Tuley said he would
render decision ON the motion for an
injunction on Saturday next.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-10
Princess Bismarck III.

BERLIN, Jan. v.-Princess Bismarck,
wife Of the chancellor, is very seriously
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-10

~ she standard OIL Com p.ny.
m. y.-The Standard
O # to haSe an indie
he
Cd
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-10


unit msintainable with any
|dsS SfeS 81 of snccess is the township
systela The people, tax payers, in
*thei cofporsted city have perfect
right govern themselves; they.
don,tF hsa togo3to the country dis
trict1 to andsout what is good for.
thsnsslvs The city carries with.
il M elements which make prohi-;;
hI1io1 csb BE, it also, carries!
e .y.eem. islls. etc.
h6si le5ds manage all affairs.
6xIne out Of Its varied interests.
atlifes in a manper satisfsc-.
teif and tositss best advan-;
ts1 e ksreas. the little country
hsmlet ~ trading point does not
hays the ready system to take care
Of drunkSn men snd thus is the de-.
torsble habit W drunkenness calcu.,
ted 81 Times IS do asgood deal Of
lhischisf andl IL II perfectly right to-
llcw snch township district to say
whether IL shall have saloon Or
not. tho sentiment possibly being;
strong snough TO shut out the blind.
I pig in fsuch district. Understand.
tbe saloou M not = thing in the
gst.,s - - .>AA - a. .,olscnT
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-10

IN TO cities where
it is sold anywhere.
entiment generally
els to make the law
the sale of liquor is
sre prohibited it is
(orated cities. There
stldsin the country.
toriols that blind pigs
the past year all over the
which : year ago voted in
kprohibition, and more es
in!s the Incorporated cities.
InG the attempt at prohibi-
III monstrous and disgrace
e And we now maintain,
y time the legislature nassed. !.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-10


DVH
w
- -
nlV
hLk
AAA'AA'
Ex-
or.
=
Icial
=
aro
IRE
Ter
Ne
|"
e
!.
b.
h. h.
e.
lc-
the
heir
wing
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-10

An Invaluable companion in every schoo. and
"' every Iireside. speeimen pages and testi-
Published by G. 4 C. MERRIAM 4 CO.,
Sprtn.lsld, Mass, U. S. A.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-10
Noted Fictitious Persons
WEBSTER Is THE STANDARD

and Places, such as arc often rcearred 10 in
literature and conversation. The latter Is rot
found in any other Dict tion;,rr {
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-10

Persons, with their nationality, station, prott.s.
sion or occupation, date OF birth and death,
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-10

+. II. ANSON, Northwestern Pa sscnger Agent
No. 10 NicOllet House Block, Minneap oils, MINI
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-10
A Gazetteer of the World

OF over 25, 900 Titles, locating and briefly desc:!
ing the Countries, Cities, Towns, and Natural.
~, Features Of every part of the Globe, and 7
The Explanatory and Pronouneing Nor.,bu!a ry
OF the names of q.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-24
On the Oregon Pacific.

The Albany Herald man took 6
trip to the terminus of the o. P. anC
thus tells Of his journey:
"The fine road bed, over which
the train was rapidly and smoothly
drawn, was observed the substan.
tial bridges over the two Santiams,
the one on it's solid iron and concrete
piers, the other on its perfect rock
abutements, were admired. The
thriving new stations spring into ex-
istence almost like magic, the large
numbering and manufacturing mills
at Mill City, were viewed, and be-
fore we hardly realized it we were at
Fort Rock, the end of the track, five
miles above Gatesville.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-24
A New IncornOratiOn.

The Albany Iron works have beer
incorporated. This is the re-organi.
zation of the company owning the
j. G. Cherry foundry. The incol.
porators are E. F. Sox, Jos. T. Wat,
son and August Costel- The capi-
tai stock is $4,000. 1t will be the
object of the new company to en-
gage more extensively in the busi-
ness, and manufacture of all kinds
of machinery, building fronts, and
run a general first-class foundry.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-24

G. 73, To Jud.
SO, Gillian To create the Co. Of
Harney. Com. on Co.
Leave of absence was granted tc
Messrs, Geer, Napton and Yamhill,
70 by Price, to amend sec 4O44 73
on railway and transportation.
Il, Bowditch, to incorporate Ash
land; on corporations.
72, Moss, to amend an act to reg
ulate salaries co judges Tillamook
co; on judiciary.
70, Hume, appropriation purchase
of artillery; military.
"A, Paquet, to amend sec 3O15
C 81; to third reading.
rs, Harrington, to amend sec 1895
and 1896; judiciary.
76, AppersOn, to amend sec 495;
judiciary.
II, Gilbert, to amend sec l %;
judiciary.
rs, Geer, payment of wages, pun
ish violations; on railway and trans
portation.
70, Geer, to amend sec As collec-
tion school district taxes; education.
80, Short, to repeal secs 3211-12-13-
14-15-16 81; judiciary.
81, Geer, to repeal an act in rela-
tion to Mongolian pheasants; agri-
culture.
80, Short, to establish boundary
line between Multnomah and Clack-
amas counties; on counties.
S3, Thompson, relating to surveys;
to third reading.
"a, Smith, establishing a state nor
NAL school; education.
IS, Laughlin, to incorporate New
berg; interpretations.
86, Paulsen, to amend sec 22S8 es-
supreme court; jud.
81, Jennings, to amend sec 1882
1896, roads; roads and highways.
Motion to adjourn until p m on
lost.
88, Napton, slander a missem can
IF; judiciary.
80, NaptOn, common law and Bri-
ish statutes; judiciary.
80, Jenning, to repeal secs 1862
1-43-44; judiciary.
81, Maxwell to construct wagon
Dad in Tillamook county; ways and
leans.
Committee to investigate asylum I
ranted leave this p. IN.
92, Armstrong, to amend secs 2575-
) II, education; education.
Thompson, to amend bill SO; to I
lird reading. d
SO, Fell, for improvement wagon !
'od from Heppner to Monument; i
,ad and highway. Il
n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-24
LOCAL SUMMARY.

Painless dental operations al
DR.. T. Q. Smith, 92 State street. If
james Burns and George Cook
are in the city bastile for four days
each, convicted of drunkenness.
Salem will have a grand legisla-
tive ball on February 14th. 1t will
be st. Valentines dance, and bids
fair to be pleasant affair.
BoARDERs WANTED. -Fo III
nicely furnished rooms with board
can be had three blocks north of
Capitol, 4O4 Summer street. div
Legislators and others Those
fine new pictures of the legislature
are now ready. Call and see them
at Cherrington's New Bank Block,
up stairs.
-WANTED-TwO nicely furnished
rooms, convenient to business CEN
ter. Give terms either with or
without board. Apply to A. g.,
this office.
You will at all times find fresh
and nice line of choice, seasonable
family, and fancy groceries at the
old reliable and well-known grocery
house of SQUIRE Farrar & Co. De-
livered free to any part of the city.
Prices always reasonable and goods
first class. If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-24
One farm.

OF 1876 acres one half mile fro m
Mehama and one half a mile from
the o. P. r. R.-50 acres in cultiva-
ton, with fair house and barn, gran
merry and other out buildings, fine
or chard, good outside pasture-15
acres in wheat, good spring, fish
pond, pair Of mules, s head of
cattle, good wagon and farm utensils
generally, 200 bushels of grain pota-
toes and apples, all for $225O for a
few days only.
THOMAS q PAYNE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-24
nuekIena Arniea Sal,.

The best salve in the world fu,
'uts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum.
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilhlains' corns, and all skin eruI,-
tions' and positively cures piles, OF
no pay required. 1t Is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale n Dr. II. w. Cox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-24
THE LEGISLATURE.
Perfect Peace and Glorious Quiet Reign
To-day.
THE SENATE ADJ0URNS.
The House Hears Many Second Read
ings.
THE SENATE ADJOURNS.
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.
1OS, by Barin-To amend law con-
cerning suits in equity.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-24

Old Mr.. Wagnon who resides on
Church street had the i'll fortune
yesterday to trip up on board in
the sidewalk. He was precipitated
with violence to the ground, severely
injuring his nose.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-24

Speaking on the motion to strike
out the buncomb part of a resolu-
ton yesterday afternoon, it was
witty remarked by one senator that
the "whereases" are usually intro
duced to carry the resolution, but
in this case the resolution was used
to carry the whereases.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-24
Another sale Of Property

This morning Ammi Isbel, late of
Kansas, purchasedlthe Kennel tract
of land lying near the west gate of
the fair ground. The consideration
was $1,000. Thomas 4 Payne made
the sale.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-24
A Month of Many Moons.

There are two new moons this
month, the first one came ON
New Years and the second will hap
pen Oh the Slst. There is no new
moon in February this year, some
thing that very seldom happens.
March will have two new moons
also.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-24
A New Real Estate Firm.

Salem is to have a new real estate
firm in very few days, Messrs. ],
c. Booth, Duncan and Ellis having
associated themselves for the
transaction of general real estate
business. This office will be on
State street near Commercial.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-24
A ReQulsluon Issued.

Governor PennOyer yesterday is
sued requisition for Eta Krall,
whois wanted at P ortland on charge
of murder. She was in a bagniO at
MaTysville, California.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-24

" time by title same having reterenC
l. to school for juvenile offenders; t
public buildings.
72 by Hatch-To prevent cattl
from running at large in certail
g counties of Oregon; Referred to
:, special committee.
4 70 by Fullerton-Read second
time.
79-to provide place for holding
: supreme court and provide compen
sation ETC.. referred to committee or
, judiciary.
Adjourned to meet o, clock Mon
day ext.
HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.
Speaker announced special COM
mittee to consider bill to regulate
practice of medicine; Pope, Good
nough and Belknap.
G. M. Smith of Umatllla county
appointed assistant doorkeeper.
Memorial asking congress to re-
duce price of public lands between
Umatilla and Portland to $1.25 per
acre commerce.
Senate bill to authorize construc-
ton of railroad bridge across Will
lamette river at Rays landing first
reading.
SECOND READING.
By Geer-To repeal vagrancy law;
Hume - To punish stealing of
stock to third reading.
Gilbert-control of charitable in
stitutions over orphan children
judiciary.
Condon-To fix taxing of costs
judiciary.
Miller of misunderstanding
game laws judiciary.
Layman - Liquor license bill;
traffic.
Jennings-Making legal rate of
interest per cent, or per cent. on
special contract; assessment and
taxation.
Waldo-Exempting voters bribed
at elections from punishment elec-
tions.
Crook TO construct wagon road
from Checto to Port Oxford /; ways
and means.
Hume-To regulate the heating Of
cars committed.
Price of Jackson-To allow con-
struction of boom in Rogue river at
rolo corporations.
Smith-For a portage railway be-
5ween The Dalles and Cello; COM
nerce. ,
Blundell-For a state weather SER
wee agriculture.
Harrington Defining magis-
rates engrossed. :
Earhart-To purchase laws of Ore !
son aud supreme court reports to i
hird reading. ,c
MISUNDERSTANDING jury law; G
o third reading. r
Moss-To amend Lakeview chart /
r corporations. c
THURSDAY FORENOON SESSION. Il
Miller of Jackson, was called to t
he chair. G
Petition from Astoria Chamber of Il
asking that the wages e
f bar pilots not be reduced. Com. Z
n Com. II
Hume. That H. J. r.. be refer h
ed TO Jud. o
90, Howard To amend section e
733, of c. >, of Grim Code. h
SO, Kicker To authorize boom p
II the Umpqua River. ii
81 Condor To amend Sec. 1877, n
I, ,, criminal code. ST
5S Stafford To amend Sec 1888, d
liscel. laws.
80, Maxwell To change the time
Circuit Court in Tillamook Co. NJ
o third reading. n,
go, Maxwell To change the time al
County Court in Tillamook Co b,
o third reading h,
81, Powell 10 regulate hunting on a,
lclosed land Com on Jud. h,
90, To prohibit fishing or catch Is
g salmon in the Columbia River r.
Id tributaries by means of weir hi
IT'S, etc. On Fisheries. Ia
SO, Apperson, To prevent the pre- en-
mt the production of unwhole- III
me food h,
81, Hunter To Incorporate the GO
" of Enterprise, Corporations,
i5, Harrington, Relating to the
Q lending money by cooperative
Hiding and Loan Companies only :"
their members. Com, on Jud. H
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-24
GENERAL BANKING.
PORTRAITS.

Having opened a studio at room 6, First
prepared to receive orders for portraits
and landscape work in oil and water
colOrs. Graded classes win also be formed
for the instruction in 1ive branches.
Special attention given 10 designing and
engraving on wood. d-tf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-24
OUR PEN PICTURES.
Short Sketches of Our Law Makers
And Prominent Men.
HON. j. c. MOORE.


Mr.. Moore is one Of the republi,
cans from the sunny South" and
is representing the people Of Wash
ington county. Mr.. Moore was
born in Fayetteville, Washington
county, Arkansas in the year
1880 and came TO Oregon in '52
driving an ''oX team" the entire
distance, ats the railroads were not
so complete as now. Mr.. Moore has
been somewhat of public man dur
ing his life, having held numerous
offices Of trust. He was elected ass
essor Of Washington county sew
raj years ago, has had:the honor of
holding the office of sheriff in same
county for three successive terms,
and has held numerous other posi-
tiOns. He was nominated and ell
ected "Without wish or CONSENT"
for Representative, and we are pleas
ed to note he is working with good
grace for the people. Mr.. Moore has
reached three score years of age, yet
he is strong and hale. His present
occupation is that OF a dealer in gen
eral merchandise but in former years
he was Il farmer. Mr.. Moore's Op-
poneut in the race Tor Representa-
tive was DR.. Ward, u democrat, but
Mr.. Moore sailed forth with hand
some majority. His postoflice ad-
dress is Greenville, Oregon.
HON, J. b. MoRELoCK.
Mr.. Morelock is a native of Ten
nessee and came to Oregon IN '73
and was so well pleased with his
change, that he forever bade good
bye TO his native home. He was
born in MorristOwn, Tenn, IN lS4S, !
and was in that state when the war
broke out. npolitics Mr.. MorelOck |
is democrat and was elected as a
representative from Linn county by |
his democratic friends. He is now
located at Brownsville, Or, and is
engaged in the milling business.
This is his first public office, and
he seems to be filling it very sue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-24

2s5sc. Oats lower and dull; No. cash 1850;
May delivery s2s1225Sc; January delivery l9l&c
bill Whisky at 81 o.. Provisions quiet and
CINoISSATI. Dec. 2s.-Flour dull; family So 95
a. 70; fancy s. sos 80. Wheat quiet: No.
r-d SC Corn dull; 40. > mixed sac Oats dull;
No. mixed 2ic- Provisions-Pork quiet and
nrm al 90 20. Lard stronger at SIS so Bulk
meats quiet; short ribs sa?5. Bacon Quiet;
short clear at s 80. Whisky easy at s; o.
Hogs higher; common and light s. OOG3 60;
packing and butchers IS SOFAS Is
NEw ORLEANS. Dec. 23.-Conee closed firm;
Rio Oa cargoesl common 20 prime. l6Js6l20-sc
Sugar dull and a shade easier: Louisiana open
Kettle, prime TO strictly prime 4ls64 9-16c; Lou
iSiaua centrifugals. choice white 3-i6c, choice
yellow clarified H-l6G5Ac, prime yellow
clarified 9-l6&5Ssc. MolasSes closed lower;
Louisiana open kettle, strictly prime 35c; good
prime 31G32c; centrifEgals. choice 29c, good
prime 206921c. Syrup 3O503lc
LOUISVILLE, Dec. x.-Wheat unchan yed; No. 2
red, 76c, Corn unchanged; No. mixed, to
arrive, S61sc. Oats unchanged; No. >, PC.
Provisions unchanged: Bacon clear sides.
packed, 675. Bulk meats closed unchanged
clear RIBS - l2ta; clear sides IS 37lk; Shout
ders 81 50. Mess pork $40. Sugar-cured hams
SO 500l1. Lard. choice leaf 81 so.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-Flour more active !:
Howard street and Western superfine 81 25G
, q; extra s. 9o0S so; family SIS 9OG4 40; city
mills, Rio brands, extra So 7504 so. Wheat
Southern active and steady; Fultz 736S3c
Longberry 140S4c; Western easy; No. Q winter
red, on spot and December delivery soc. Corn
southern quiet and easier; white 33036c for
new; yellow 33G936c for new; Western weak.
NAVAL STORES
NEW YORK. Dec 70. noon.-Spirits turpentine
quiet and unchanged. Rosin quiet but firm at
81 20G11 Is.
500 p. m.-Rosin steady; common TO good
strained 81 209l 25. Turpentine dull at 4354G
4414c.
CHARLESTON. Dec. 2S-Turpentine firm at
4lc Rosin, nothing doing; good strained
WILMINGTON, Dec. 23-Spirits turpentine
firm at 4Oc. Rosin firm; strained 9Oc, good
strained 95c Tar firm at ST. 30. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard 81 20, yellow dip and
virgin 81 IS.
RICE.
new YoRK, Dec. 23.-Rice steady; domestic
| 44G616c.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-Rice easier; ordinary
| to good 3540414c.
PETROLEUM.
NEw YORK. Dec 23-Petroleum market
| opened steady at 104, and after narrow fiuctuar
| lions in the early trading became weak and de-
| clined to 103. A slight improvement then oc-
Cured, and the market closed steady at 1884.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-24
MEMORANDA.

New York, Dec 21-Arrived. schrs James Fl
Parker, Hammond. Coosaw, S G; Waccamaw,
Squires Georgetown, e.
Cleared, schr Hazard, Hewitt, Georgetown,
SC.
Liverpool, Dec 19-Arrived, steamship Drum
burlia (Brl, Chuff, Savannah.
Arrived in the Mersey, bark Velocifero Utah,
Guerrello, Pensacola.
Boston, Dec 21-Arrved, schrs Lonefellow
Falker, Savannah; Ella NJ Halves, Newberry,
Apalachicola.
Brunswick Dec 21-Arrived, schr Georgetta
Lawrence, Watt Providence.
Sailed, bark Queen of the Bay (Ger) Durchlag,
Gooe.
Charleston, Dec 21-Arrived, schr D X Baker,
Rulon, Savannah.
Coosaw, S C, Dec 2t-Arrived, schr VIM
Cloves, Penny Port Royal, S C.
Cleared schr VIM Marburg. Pittsburg.
Baltimore.
Br Love, Beaufort, S C, for England; Royal
Welsh (3r) New Orleans for Genoa, put in for
coal
Philadelphia, Dec 2t-Arrived, stmr Hattie L
Sheets. Dole, Georgetown. S G.
Cleared, schr J w Gaskell, Douglass, Savan-
nah.
Darien. Dec 2l-Cleared. bark Lainetar (Rus).
Lane, Lynndock; schrs Sadie K Snow, Whit
man, Rockland; Edward W Schmidt, Cranmer,
Jacksonville, Dec 1s-sailed from Fort George.
schr Jesse w Starr, White, New London.
2lst-Arrived. schr Addie Schlaefer, Haig,
1OTI ADJOuiO, Jd
Sailed. schrs L Hall, Creed, New York;
Hattie H Roberts (Br) Roberts, Green Turtle
Bay (Bahamas)
Key West, Dec 1s-Arrived, schrs wetaska,
Newport land proceeded for Tampa; William
Hays, Hays. New York.
Mobile, Dec 21-Arrived, schrs Charlotte,
Davis, Bonacca; Comet, Aldrich, Tampico.
Pensacola, Dec 21-Arrived, ship Johanna
(Nor), Rattan, Greenock; barks Union (Nor),
Buenos Ayres; Havana, Powers, Havana
Cleared ship Mary Stewart Nor, Amsterdam;
banks Frigga (Nor), Buenos Ayres; Chrysolite
(Nor), West Hartlepool; Auguste Nor), Cape
Town; Aladdin (Nor), Ensenada; G W Sweeney,
Philadelphia; schrs Lizzie B Wiley, Boston;
Jefferson, do.
Port Royal S G, Dec 81 Cleared, stmr Fer
nando (Br), Hetherington, United Kingdom.
Sailed. schrs Jacob Reed, Boston; Florence
Shay, New York.
New York, Dec 23-Arrived, steamship LaGas-
cogne, Havre.
Arrived out Ems for Bremen.