davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-25

urday, and she preserved the first
child's body by allowing it to freeze.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Lindholm and
daughter. while going home from
church yesterday, were thrown vio-
lently from their sleigh on Third street
by collision with team recklessly
driven by a young man whose name is
the ladies We're seriously injured.
Floyd j. Stebbins, of King Bros drug
store, and Miss Jennie Hill. of st.
BRIDES home yesterday, and will arrive
In Saltwater to-day.
Kate CastletOn, in "a Paper DOLL"
appears at the opera house Wednesday.
Moses Tart, Of st. Paul, visited Still
water friends yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-25
AMONG THE HORSES.
Porter Martin Will Have G. c.
Radcliffe's Masterlode at
Pennington.
Capt. Marpett'S Nutwood NAM
brine Is Very Grea thy
Improved.
Dick Abbey's Three Year-Old
Filly Prioness Is Won
der.
Sehutte's Strategem---Will-
lam H Sold to Eastern
Parties for So. 900.

Among the we'll known horsemen of
the state is G. w. Ware, the owner of
Western Chief. He has recently sold
the old horse, and the latter is now at
Lexington, KY.
John Groesbeck, of Rochester, is a
driver and breeder that is well known
and reliable.
Simons & Clough, of Rochester, breed
extensively. They own the fastest son
of De CRAFTS Alexander, Silas Wright:
also son of Nutwood, for which they
paid $1,000, as a weanling: also Allie
Gaines, son of Almont, full brother to
Hamlins Almont, Jr.. sire of Belle
Hamlin, 2:134.
DR.. J. G. Cnrrier. of Lake Crystal, is
another well known breeder. He has
some Wilkes stock. a son of Onward,
and several other valuable animals.
John Wright, of Pennington, has a
son of Incident, and grandson Of OH
ward.
Porter Martin, of Pennington. has
made arrangements with c. c. Radcliffe
to stand Masterlode at Pennington this
season.
Or. DOddS. OF NOftnneld, OWLS CaloS-
suS, the sire of ColoDna.
G. +. Goodell, of Mortified. has fine
animal in Goodell'S Patchen.
Chester McCusic, of saltwater, has a
very fine sou of Robert McGregor.
George p. Smith, of Hastings, is one
of the best known drivers in the North
west. He handles a good many horses.
Capt. Marrett'S Nutwood Membrino
weighs 1S0 nOundS He is fOur wears
old, coming five.
Mr.. Finkle, of Moorhead, owns Futur-
ity Girl. He has brought to Minnesota
a good deal of good stock, the produce
of Volunteer, Happy Medium and Adj
ministrator.
H. w. Stone, of Benson, has some fine
stock.
Mr.. Van Camper. in the southern part
of the state, brought the running horse
Wrall to Minnesota. He is very large
and speedy thoroughbred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-25
DIED.

SHERMAN-In St. Paul, Minn., Feb %,
1889. at family residence, No. 256 Ex-
change street, Charles ii. Sherman. Flu
neral at House of Hope church. Tuesday,
Feb. 26, at p. m. Friends are invited.
MICHEL-At Bethlehem, Pa, Feb %, John
f. Michel, aged twenty-five years. brother
of Mrs. A. E. Dewitt and Mrs. T. W. Nc
Auley, of this city. Funeral from st. Jo-
seph's church, Virginia avenue and Car
roll ST., Tuesday at lo a. m. Friends of the
family invited TO attend.
FOR FUNERALS-C Carriages for So and
hearse So. E. w. Shirk's livery stable, 284
East Ninth street, corner Rosabel street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-25
BUYING A STALLION.

The Best Is Worth a Good Deal
More Than the Next Best.
An Eastern breeder of trotters sends
the following to a contemporary: MY
experience in buying stallion is worth
relating, because it supports my two
declarations: First, that the very best
male is worth several times more tosa
breeder than the next best; and. sec
ond, that the records of performances
should always be followed, instead of
any popular fancy not supported by the
records of performances. The HANDLE
tonian and Clay blood showed grandly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-25
A GREAT Loss.
"A Noted Horse Belonging to Mil
ton YOnnG Dies on ShinbOard.

ton Young Dies on Shipboard.
< The Queen, which sailed from Liver
pool on Jan. 81 and arrived in New York
last Saturday, had on board the thor
oughbred stations Ossory and Prince
10, consigned to William Easton, and
when the Well-known auctioneer and
importer fastened to the steamers dock
to inquire after his valuable freight and
learned that both were dead and food
for the fishes it mace him look tritie
blue. The weather was bad from the
start. OSsory was the first to show
signs OF sickness. He was taken with
ehills and cold sweats, which soon de-
veloped into Inflammation of the kid
neYs, and on Feb. 4 he died. This is total
loss to Mr.. Young, as OH account of the
excessive premium asked he did not in
sure him, the company asking him
1880 for $4,000 policy. He had an
nonneed him to stand at $50, and at
that figure he booked number of
mares. While he feels his money loss
to some extent, he regrets the death of
the horse more, as he held high opin-
ion of him and believed he would make
a sensational sire. Having also failed
to secure Pontiac, there being mis-
understanding in the trade, the stall
ions now at McGrathiana are OnOndaga,
Strathmore, and Duke of Montrose, and
OF course they are unequal to the de-
mand for service at that establishment,
as there are now upward of 100 mares
on the place. This being the case, he
will probably soon be in the market for
another stallion, though as yet he has
not announced his intention on the SUBJ
ject. In the last fourteen months this
is the second stallion he has lost,
Pizarro having died in 1887 after string
only one crop of colts. These two
horses cost Young Sl7,500 with ex-
penses.
|Ossory was four-year-old bay colt,
sired by Ben dor, dam Lilly Agnes, by
Macaroni, her dam Polly Agnes. by The
Cure, out of Miss Agness. by Irish Bird
catcher. Ben dor was a Derby winner,
sired by Doncaster, another Derby-win-
nef, and DoncaSter was a son of the
mighty Stockwell, out of Rouge Rose,
by ThOrmanby, the latter being
the Derby-winner in 1850. Os-
sorry was a full brother to
Ormonde, and their breeding cannot
well be eXcelled for winning strains.
His death is a great loss to the breeding
interests of this country. Ossory was
quite a fine racer himself. He was
bought for Mr.. Young from the Duke of
Westminster by Mr.. Theabold in De-
cember for $1,000. Of the three fine
young stations bought at the same time
for this country. Galore, OSsory, and
Prince 10. only the former was f0rtu-
nate enough to make the voyage across
the Atlantic in safety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-25
Removal.

The Oliver Baker Carpet Company
have removed from AIT and 419 Wabasha
street to the three-story building for
merly occupied by the st. James hotel,
corner Third and Cedar streets,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-25

Horses Wintered at Oak Lawn.
Box stalls if desired. Best of care
and attention guaranteed. For par
ticulars inquire John Mather, Mather,
Cady & Co., 373 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-25

Wall Papers at Popular Prices
An immense new stock just opened
by the Oliver Baker Carpet Company in
their new location, corner Third and
Cedar streets, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-25

Those s aSG il a pass he best SUNDAY A0A'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-25
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

Abbey & Schutte's Seven Corners
Livery. Operas. parties and calling a
speciality. Telephone 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-25

- results largest circulation
A~AA and most advantageous rates
nESf are given by the GLOBE, the
great WANG medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-25

HHHI S-AN1IIIN TIHlEVJ UHC NVef
All Nicollet Av., Minneapolis, Mimi.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-20
AN INHUMAN WRETCH.
4 Little Boy Tells How His Father
Whipped Him With "A strap.


About go this morning PatrOlman
Mllaly saw a little ragged, shivering
boy walking along Canal--t., and asked
INN whore he was gong at that late
hour.
The lt,le fellow gave the name Of
Frank Lungu-ki, and his fathers name
rs Joe Luugu-ki lie SAID that be had
been 10 the Indian show on the Wo.t
side aud came around on Cansl--t. 20
meet ms father. He said ho lived ats
Hovev-st.
When brought 70 headquarters one
0f ri- eyes ~as black and swollen. and
at the corner and across the brow was
WIDE marx whore he had been struck
with q strap The flesh was fearful.y
car and ne also mad q cut ON the lp.
~erg Neop asked the .ittlt fellow
b age ant was told that he vas l0
years OLD. He SAD las father had
whipped hm with q strap anu hal
knocked nim down when he struck
hm. An investigation ~ ms back
showed that he bad been tearfu.N
h,aten. rs several stripes m inch m
width where the skin was of saoa 4
plainly where the s-ap bad lc-conl.d.
Sergeant Webb gave the bov h q at
tle station. and Viii invest gate fac
case today. II the boys story proves
trle fae uhlmau wretch 81 . father
"a be- prosecuted 60 tno fu'. extent of
tae LAW.
Tae hov sad that Dis mother was not
at oUe when nIs father whipped am.
7ua tr7f -1f gave -lS father thrash
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-20
INVITED TO COME.



secretary an A.'n-s. 'l ''' Dual '
ol Trade, las seat the following invita-
ion 60 the American International
Congress 10 y-,.t t.ls c.ty.
Io Warner p sutron. Chief clsrs American
nielaai.ea4i Neasrrs'. ~ james hole
4g. l'tA A....+... sf,.ss,. ...
i 5-. .-.-., - 80.
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,..... ,..,.'..., +.
VIZ ~ O-'S ".'..' = '.+...
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.'., 80, 80, t,.7r,...
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49,. =, li.,..t mention from ~
.,.l 49, ~. CONDITION nrodnc,n
,..'-l-' '',., -, .,rs AMI ~t..t, xnieb ind =
49,. 80. .,1,oo .n AZ I-n,,ed St,ta.
i'.t ., ,t-. ~, VIA -, tbe nsI
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-20
AN OPIUM DEN.
4 Chinese Joint Surprised i'm Detroit
Hon Sing Arrested.


Hon Sing Arrested.
DETROIT, Aug. l9.-The journal says:
At 1870 o'clock tins morning as Patrol
man Fenton passed Hon Sings Chinese
auadry. 80 F0rt-st east he heard a
loud noise inside which seemed TO IN
dicate the presence OF number OF
guarreling Chinese. Tne0dilcr pceped
j. 10 the middle of the room back OF the
laundry and saw eleven Cinnamon sit
ting around a table. Part OF them were
engaged in gambling and some of them
were gazing at woman sitting on a
bed smoking an opium p.po.
The officer summoned Patrolman
Mes from the adjoining beat and then
both entered the JOINT. There vas 81
great scramble for the door, but no.
body was allowed 10 escape. Han sing
and the woman, who proved 10 be TX "
Preston, were taken into custody after
the place had been searched for Smok-
ing paraphcrnala. one pipc, q stem
and bowl, two other bowls, halt 4 pound
of opium, a lamp and other utensils
were captured.
The Preston woman was tnct - TINS
morning for disturbing the peace, while
Han Slng was held by Justice Hough,
vino VIII look Up the law 10 see If he
cannot be held GA some more serious
charge.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-20

JACKSON, Mlchs Aug To- To-day i
came was close, exciting and brilliant.
ud the pitchers did great work for s.x
innings. Then the home team dem.
.aslrated that the game was never fiu-
She'd lll the end OF the ninth inning.
Though ouj-batted. the Jackson's hi,
we're well placed. Stapieton, their new
pitcher, was a trifie nervous, bot "a ect-
ye at critical times. Mccullough was
nit hard, bat not effectively Foolish
base running made Jackson score
several runs less than should have
been scored. Following is the score:
Innings 2s45 Or. nH. T.
Lansing l % o % 3 O.
Earncd runs-l each Two-base hits-Conley
ald MisWel. Double plays Moore 10 Black
stock. ODonneil 10 Conlry. stolen bases
Jackson. . Lansing. ]. sacrifice nits-jacksou
a. Bases on balls-By eiapleton. B. by Nc
Iulioush. 5. struck ouf-By -rapieton = by
MctHlough. D. Batterles--taplefon and j..
Tray Mccullough and faatz. Time f5.
UMpire-N0w4rd
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-20

The "DEMOREST" IS per-
feet in every particular.
Money refunded if not as rep
represented. The " DEMO
REST" isa high arm machine,
size under tie arm s1x54
nches. The shuttle is also
lutely sELF-THREADrNG. The
needle is self-setting. No
springs to get cut of order.
All bearings are Of hardened
steel. All parts are inter-
changeable and adjustable, 80
when one part wears Out after
years Of use, a new part can
be put IN It's place.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-20
C0SCH'S ARRIVAL
He IA Brought 70 ths Kent County
jail Without Trouble.
he SAYS BCI LITTLE OF HIS TROUBLE
sheriff sishsp Get HoBae 9TH His fFis-
aasT-A tro~d SPoiatea -sses.E
il Sot D@spsrats Loskiss Ma
Ihs Deputies Ealk.

f..-fe d. .r r.-f III ia.r 80 fna 4ar
~'f s-T-"s nave ir-.'i'7i ~ '-'7 e''s
-ler1 h-snop, Who vent ~ Hastings -
tgng tLe pr soaer har 4 returned ~th
rr- -, .... "a ,t.l... n O. frs.r. w.
-
o,3--J aai Nilen rt til-ed ilom HAST
lngs Hith Them
.,..r..,... .,-.,.s s..t ,..r.............g
--' t'' 90 ~ -i<"- ~ '"7 prs
9ner, bat shelin Bishop quickly Trans
faFred nfs man from the ears loa hack
go. ..
'sH- re "'' 'l''t Ntts -'".i 'e- MAS
nallc4ted H.s wan. lag-ard tace
made h.nl sore.r a .l.i...r a. object of
p.ts. rather taau the tr.oerato taat he
has been r-ure-.nt-i ID 81.
When they iett Hastings Yesterday
morning fa.-rs iqss "a large crowd at tae
depot to -rt l.m on. ban ao thought ot
violence was manifested. There were
large crowds also no Midd.evl.le and
Caledonia. bat all was quet at both
places. sheriff Bishop aad hs posse
were prsU4red for any attemut tnat
~ eht le made to DO violence % G0sch.
fine prisoner was visited al the ia.
Yesterday afternoon hv "a IEI HGRAu-
ffeaAl., r.r.rtar. He WAS found iu a
..rrior or b second floor Of the ilU
u-th -ort. ....to- teo other uri-Ort-r,-
Il.. scared hunted look had left hum
t.1r - aon.ar.d nn.l.v ana eaIs.i
ner.9a.iv In and d0nn tne corridor.
tfr.f h. .Fl-ef ta t4Ik. having bv
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-20

". y. Sutfn reported to the police
yesterday that his and several other
persons whips have been stolen from
their carriages while they were attend
ing service, mt the Bapt.s, Church. The
police arrested Thomas WLtcomb. of
- MOaroc-st and A. e. ka.o. Of o6
Pcari-st., two boys of about II years of
age. on suspicion of taking the WHIPS.
They were released and told 70 return
Tins fnorurro for fr5al
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-20
WARRANTED FOR FIVE yElPS,

To the manufacturer price,
$3.50, we arc Of necessity
obliged % add the cost of
transportation, which is 55c,
each machine.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-20
$3.50

Pays for one DEM0REST" "
Sewing Machine with three
drawers. drop leaf and cover,
five hemmers, quilter. tuck
er, RULER, braider. binder, one
dozen needles. six bobbins, an
oil can, two screw-drivers and
an instruction book, giving
such full directions that any
lady can operate the machine
without other help.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-20

CEDAH SPRINes. Mich, Aug 19.-The
Fats and Leans played a game of bah
here today. The Leans planned ln
their mndsl 10 give the Pats h.g start
at the beginning. puff up their coDcct
and then let them down. The Fats
"Cof onto their little scheme and re-
fused 80 play more than five innings.
Tie Fats great pointNas base-runnmg
Score
Pats g. r.
Leans 1i u
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-20

laAlI -f+Ee .fttrAftitfs rtritLtitrf. - mare pa
saginaw O.fy hroNn Larata runs -Greta.
vile. j saginaw. T. Two base hirs fafran.
tAHrr >feilorre~r. Three uase LIl-DufN.
-acrlaee hit- NAslrn. Hit hX pitcher Nt
Beside. Fowler. First on balls rIell1rretf.
farrog. ferf.s Stolen bases Drumm0nd.
-frlck nlf-fy ~feiibtmrr ID. hY bofV. q
0ai.0le play --j.ltDs 30 Brown to Popk4y. Lett
~ bases -isreerAlie. ll. Saginaw. s Umpire
-Gcosan. 1i4c-isi5.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-20

Sole Agent. for the cele-
brste1 "DEMORBST " paper
patterns. Fall lines always a
stOck.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-20
SAGINAW BEATEN
The Tailenders Get Away With the
Leaders.
The JlCKSOSS WB FROM LANSING
Harvey Heavy HiTters Come a. ths
scratch The f~t @en aud tbe lean
Cre>, Bate Al Cedar sPrlnEs fes-
terdas Oaaes in the biE League

NEEENvuIf, Nlch., Aug. ls.-1reen-
vile won a closely-contested game To-
day hy superior all-round play
>tellbtiger w4s very effective I'D the
box. striking out three men IN one
unng with nine halls. ard ln another
retired ihe leaders wth seven balls.
two su.ke-ouis and lttle ht The
feature of tie game WAS tie running
eaflne> of F4Fron. score
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-20

We have secured the agency
for Grand Rapids and West
ern Michigan Of the celebrated
"DEMOREST Sewing Ma
chimes, which have no supe-
nor in the world. We intend
TO place with or patrons the
coming year 1000 machines,
and viii then think our duty
not half done.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-20

Alfred Noicotf. ciTcult court commissioner
Eugene 4. Carpenter. county sf1uol examiner .
". If. fdlrNeid. court messenger: Isaac J..
lamoreauA. under sheriff g. A. BENJAMIN.
deputy county treasurer. Hon. Nm. J. Grove
and Hon. Narsfeu q Burch. circuit Judges +.
LOOMS b. Bishop. sheriff Nathaniel Rice.
register uI deeds
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-20

Harvey's Heavy HItters hereby ac-
knowledge the acceptance OF their
challenge by the newspaper ball-tossers
for a game of baseball for the cham
piOnsh.p Ot Kent county. and request
the scrbblers 10 des gnate q date for
the contest, allowing reasonable time
Tor the sale of tickets. The Httcrs de-
sire that the umpire be a person in no
way connected with either the county
Offices or the scissors manpulators'
dens.
The following Is the county team
and substitutes
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-20

Joe Munzer, advance agent for Het-
tie Bernard Chase, the attraction an
nOunced for Redmond's next week, ar
rived IN the city last evening. Miss
Chase appears IA Aer new comedy ''Llt-
tie J0quette'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-06
Concerning Your wa us.

The lone cent a word" column of the
MORNING NEWS places advertising within
the reach of every one who has anything to
sell or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift and enterpr Sc, and fer the small sum
of Is cents you can demonstrate that you
are possessed Of those very necessary requi-
sites to success in life The MORNING NEWS
crculates everywhere, reaches everybody,
is re d 10y rich and poor alike, has thousands
of readers who never look at any other
new spaper.
1t will print your advertisement, If Is
words or less. for Is cents, and charge you
one cent for each added word. There is no
trouble t. calculate what your advertise
ment will cost you. If you have an adver-
Using account with the MORNING NEWS,
you can telephone your advertisement, If
you do so before 10 m. Business office
telephone is 364
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-06

LaFar, G NJ Gilbert & Co, Il Hurlbert. F a
Jones. S Guckenheimer & Son, Hexter & K, D
Hogan, Hyines Dros & Co. Il Heinrich,
Hardee G NJ Heidi & Co. Hammond, II & Co. c
Hetterich, Hull & Co. Hirsch Bros, J
LAWN, Hanley, krousko6, Kavanaugh & B.
L kayton, stmr Katie, B H evy & Bro, X
levin, K Lilienthal. Ludden & B, F Lewmau 4
Co, Lindsay & NJ. Lloyd & a, Lippman Bros NJ
Lawn, II Logan, + Lowell is sons, John Lynch,
A Letter & Son, II Lubs. D B Lester, l. w
Mehrtens, Jno Lyons & Co, Lang, Geo Never,
Meinhard Bros & Co. Morrison, f Co, Morn
ing News, p Mannin E Moyle, w b Nell & Co,
j Miller Co, McDonough & Co. c Mathews,
Lee Roy lily RS & Co, II Myers & Bros, Mutual
Coop ASST n, Moehlenh ock 4 D. Mendel & d,
J McGrath & Co, A s Nichols, Ma han bros, d ]
Nagle Neidlinger & K, l. Newton, Jno Ntcol-
son Jr, order II Miller, NJ Praeer, S c Parsons,
Order G w Tiedem IN 4 Bro n Paulsen & Co.
Puder, Peacock, II & Co, Palmer Bros, VIM +
Reid RieSer 4 s, j Rourke, A Rhodes, G ID
Rogers, II Soashin, NJ Sternberg, & NJ Silver.
l. Schreiner, p Schaffer, Screven House, H d
Stevens, J T Shuptriue & Bro, c K Suits. j
Sullivan, Solomous & Co. L c Strong. Southern
Nulcanite Paving Co, Slater, NJ & Co, Thos West,
Jno sullivan, Strauss ros, ii solomon & Son,
P B Springer, S, F 4 w Ry, Tuberdy, Theus
Bros, T Townsend, ] w lyman, Teepie & Co,
j Williamson, Wylly & c. NJ Walsh Watson & P,
j P Williams & Co. A NJ a c w West, Young
Mems Christian Assn, J d Weed & Co, Southern
Elk Co, Ga 6 Fla | S B Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-06

New York, Feb 3-Arrved, schrs James
Woodhouse, Laury, Jacksonvllie; Lizzie Dewey,
Burdge, savannah.
Londou. Feb Arrived, bark Bravo (Nor),
Christophers- n, Savannah.
Sharpness, Feb ARRIVED, bark Mats August
(Rus), Wirpi, Pensacola
Swansea, Feb Arrived, bark Industrial
Utal Ohvari, Pensacola.
Bermuda, Jan 3l-ln port, schr Delhi, Greene
from st stephens, n b. for Jacksonville, wait
ing instructions.
Brunswick Jan 30-Cleared, bark st Christie
phersen Ger, Klemann, GrimSby.
Charleston, Feb 3-Saied, schr Samuel
Hubbard, Fernandina,
Dutch Island Harbor, r I. Feb 3-Arrived
schr Flora Condor, Mahoney, Jacksonville for
n W York
Jacksonville, Jan 31-Cleared schrs Moselle
tBrl, Gould, Mayaguez; Ella NJ Hawes Purng-
ton New York
Pensacola, Jan SO-Arriyed mot cleared), bark
Arlington Nor Hansen, Marseiiles.
Port Royal S =, Feb 3-Sailed. schrs June
Bright, Barter, Boston; K S Newman, Shepard,
Brunswick.
Sailed from Dale's Creek, schr Richard
Leaning, Norton, Baltimore
New York, Feb 5-Arrved, steamships wyo-
ming, Liverpool; Anchoria, Glasgow; Egypt,
Liverpool
Arrived out, steamship Circassia, New York
for Glasgow.
Fernandina, Feb 5-Arrived 4th, schrs Anita,
Small. Martinique; Mary A Trundy, Dodge,
Aspinwall; Fannie KINNEY and Emma
Heather, Savannah; Florence Allen, Duntou,
and S B Hubbard. Mehaffey, Charleston; Fan
ME Gorham, Walden, Jacksonville.
Cleared barks Zippova (Nor), Olsen, Paysan-
der; Boreas, SvendSen, Rosario; schrs II G
Beecher, Bond, Martinique; Genevieve Bucka-
loo, Wilmington, Del; Chas A Coulomb, Bishop,
more; bark Harald (Swl, Johannesen, Bruins
wick.