davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-05

Tho first consular appointment from
the state Of Washington will be made in
day or two. II is expected that tho
lucky man is William Newell of Port
Townsend who has been recommended
to tho consulship at Mansgua, in Mica
ragua. His case was laid before secre-
tary Blaine some days ago by Senator
Allen, and the secretary announces that
his appointment is a certainty. His
nomination was expected in the senate
to-day. The place to which he goes Is
considered of moro than average i'm
portance. At this place two representa-.
tives of the government are stationed,
the viee'consul at present being II. L.
Law.
, 1890-06-05

~t'T 'fsf~ts% was attRtSa
23 to -.
The bill was thon psssed-3i to 10, as
follows:
AYES.
Allen, Jones (Nev.l
Allison. Mcmillan,
Blair, Mitchell,
Call, Moody,
Casey, Morrill,,
Colquitt Paddock,
Cullom, Platt,
Davis, Plumb,
Dawes, Power,
Dixon, Pugh.
Dolph, Sawyer,
Edmunds, spooner,
George, Stewart,
Hlwley, Walthall,
Hiscock, Wnshburn,
Hoar, Wilson (Iowa).,
ingalls,,
sou.
Bate Jones (Arkansas)
bIodgntt Turpie,
Cockrell, Vanca,
Coke, Vest
Harris, Voorhees,.
MI. VOORHEES, moved an amendment
10 the title by making II read:
"A bill to oyerruIe the decision OF the
supreme court of the United States in its
interpretation and construction OF the
constitution ON the subject OF the COM
Inerco botwcen the several states. aud
thereby relieve the state OF Iowa from
the consequences OF her own misguided
legislntion;" rejected.
The tltle WAS then amended, on mo-
tion Of MI. Wilson. Of Iowa. TO read;
"A bill to Limit the effect Of the regu-
laiions OF commerce between the several
tain cases"
The river ana harbor bill was received
from tlte house. referred to the com nit
, 1890-06-05
Tho Lead Ore Schedule.

The statement is made to. day that the
senate committee on finance will make
no change In the schedule on lead ores.
which was one Of the points OF sharp
conflict when tho Mckinley bill was
under consideration In the house. Rep-
resehtative Carter has been making IA
close a canvass Of tho senate as possible
ON this question and he said tonight
'hat he was confident that the lead
schedule would not be changed.
To Make n Tour OF the Pacific Coast.
First Assistant Postmaster General
ClArkson will leave this city Tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
CHAPTER VIII.
LOSE THE KINGS LETTER.

Almost before daylight we were afoot, and
the first ray of cold sunshine found US step
ping from the woods into the plain, where
now the snow was vanished and glisteuing
coat of rime spread over all things. Down
here the pines gave way TO bare elms and
poplars, thlckly dotted, and among them the
twisted smoke Of farmstead and cottage here
and there, and the morning stir Of kitchen
and stable, very musical in the crisp air.
Della stepped along beside me, humming an
air or breaking or to chatter. Meeting us,
you would have said We had never care.
The road went stretching away TO the north
west and the hills against the sky there;
whittier beyond we neither knew nor (being
both young and one, by this time, pretty
deep in love- did greatly care; but the con-
duct of those we met, their gruH retusals or
food, their smiles and winks, caused Della to
insist that at the first opportunity l should
get her a suit Of boys clothes.
On the far side of the valley we entered a
wood, thinking by this TO shorten our way,
for the road here took long bend to east
ward. Now, at first this wood seemed of no
considerable size, but thickened and spread
as we advanced. Twas only, however, after
passing the ridge and when daylight began
to fail us that l became alarmed. For the
criSscrossis7 -..'' ''-''th And
Just then came the low mutter or cannon,
shaking the earth. We began to run forward,
tripping in the gloom over brambleS and
stumbling into holes
For IA mile or so this lasted and then, with
out warning, heard sound behind me and
looked back, to find Della sunk upon the
ground.
Jack, here's todo!"
whats amissp
"Why, am going to swoou"
The words were scarce out when there
sounded a cracking and swapping Of twig'
ahead, and two figures came rushing towards
us-a man and woman. The man carried
an infant in his arms and though | called OF
them to stop, the par ran by us with no more
notice than if we had been stones. Only the
woman cried, "Dear Lord, save us" anC
wrung her hands rs she passed out Of sight
This is strange conduct thought /; but
! peerinG down, saw that Deiia's face wa
Evening journal., 1890-08-05

singles. He never could do anything
like that when he was with the home
club.
Keay played great game.
Carl is back In centre-held. Whining
ton will now win some games
That shade has not been put in the
scorers stand.
Wilmington is drawing large crowds
and deserves the patronage, Harrisburg
is .015 ahead of Wilmington because II
has played two more games. This week 8
contest will decide which club will NIL
seventh place. Wilmington ought to
win several OF the games. Thursday 8
benefit game will be with Harrisburg
owing to the change in the schedule.
Manager Wehrle win probably make
two other changes on the Wilmington
Club this week. Williams will be placed
behind the bat again and third pitcher
will be procured, If possible.
A great game win be played at Clayton
this afternoon, when the Middletown
plays the last of series Of three games
with the strong Clayton team. A specia
train leaves Smyrna at 1.50 o'clock fol
the Clayton grounds.
Evening journal., 1890-08-05
DlEES

BEHRINGER.--Tn this city on July 81,
Augusta, wife Of Charles @. BehriRger, aged
- wears.
CARR. In this city, on July 81, Franklin
II. Carr. aged 81 years.
HILL I'm this city. on August /, Thomas
NJ Hill.
HURI EgY In this city. on July 81, Dora,
wife Of John Hurley, aged p years.
KERR. in this CITY. on August 2, Florence
r., daughter OF Robert and Matilda, Kerr,
aged months
KING In Philadelphia, on August 3, Mat
tie f., infant daughterof James and Matilda
King. aged IL months.
LOGAN.-In this city, on August A. Francis;
infant son OF Thomas aad Nary Logan, aged
year and 10 months.
MILLIKIN.-0n August !, John R., Infant
son 81 John T. and Anna r htlhkin, aged
months ana % days. tuneral private
POSTLE S.-In this city, on August 3
Thomas f.. son OF Thomas y. and Mary A
Postles. seed years, months and % days.
slNCOCK I'm this city. on July 30. Berti'
Prince, son OF Jennie r. and the late Edwin
J. sincook. eged years.
TAGGAIsT In this city, on August
Fergus TaEgart.
| TOLMIA.-ln this city, on July 81, Alonh
A., son Of Alexander NJ. and Mary Toimla
| aged II months and days.
II
Evening journal., 1890-08-05

Games yesterday: New haven, 81:
Harrisburg, 2. Baltimore, II; Hartford,
/ Newark, A; Washington, 0. vii
m ngton, 8; Lebanon. 4.
Games day: Hartford 81 Baltimore
New Haven at Harrisburg Lebanon at
Wilmington. Newark at Washington.
Neil makes the most astounding deei-
Bions ever heard on Wilmington grounds.
Bis Judgment on balls and strikes Is laugh.
abs Yesterdays game was full Of kick
nas sften At unnecessary points. Nel
did well In making the teams play ball.
Lynch was IN a contrary mood yesteY-
day, and gave Umpire Nell trouble b.
roaming around the field.
Hasney, our old centre fielder, eele-
brated his return to the Wilmington
grounds by making homs run and tw'
Evening journal., 1890-08-05
TIVE Select August Mxsursions TO hsho
both or Ocean City.

Rehobeth and Ocean City are synonymous
with that which savors OF the refreshing,
recreatiye and Misunderstanding. They NUM-
Der among the popular Atlantic coast resorts
and hold In their possession fine beaches,
bathing. fishing and sailing. days visit is
calculated to make one want 20 know lnors
about and Wait again these seaside resorts.
The popularity OF the Philadelphia. VIII
minRton and Baltimore one-dhy trips has
grown now into an absolute necessity. ans
for the benefit OF those who have experienced
the delight OF one trip, AS well as for those
who have rs yet In store for them this excur-
sion, the Philadelphia, Wilmington and bal
tfmore Railroad announces that on Thursday.
August AAd II. o special train Will be run on
Echedule given below and excursion tickets
will be sold 10 either Rehoboth or Ocean
CITY at the rates uuotedsA
Evening journal., 1890-08-05
The Po1itIcnl RltnntIon.

The Hon benjamin Rutterworth. In an ar
ticle In Frank leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
for the week ending August 9TH, expresses
his opinion In q clear and concise manner as
TO the Republican outlook, which he considers
to be very hopeful IN connection with an
article on the same topic from Democratic
oint OF view written BY the hon Henry
Watterson, which appeared q short time ago
IN the same paper, IL cannot fall 70 attract
much attention.
Evening journal., 1890-08-05

Harmed runR-Lebanon, g rvo-base hits
Corcoran. Donohue, Swift. Home rrr Hsr-
g. Bases on balls on Vi. =. D of Nehrie, :
Struck out-Keay. Ca - rs. HEsnsy,
6uinasso, Price. StOler ~ Lesk Cooaan,
Galligap. Newell. Gro p. Alct Trey
SacIince hits Lynch 2. go AZ. Mehrle
Double plays Rogers and iIios. McC sfIrey
uraSBiffcd. Rogers and GuirNasc. Coos IA and
Sullivan. sullivan. Keay ara { nch. Keay
and Sullivan. Wild pitch --Ka.ce. luDire-
Neil Time Of game 220.
Evening journal., 1890-08-05
WHO is The Most Popular LADY
Teacher in Delaware :?

The EVENING JOURNAL will take great
pleasure in delivering this Organ to
the most Popular Lady Teacher or Principal
of any school, public or private, in this
State, and the readers Of this paper will
designate by vote to whom the Organ shall
be presented
You can vote as often as you wish, and
send in as many votes at one time as you
desire, but each vote must be upon the
Organ Ballot cut out Of the EVENING
JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-08-05

The Baltimore asd Ohio r. Il. win sell er-
cursion tickets TO Chicago and return for all
trains August I'd to eth Inclusive. valid for re-
turn passage until August 18th Inclusive. The
rate from Philadelphia Wilmington, Balti-
mere and Washington Will be $l7 90 for the
aound trip. Gorrospondingly low rates from
ri ether stations on b. q o. line.
Evening journal., 1890-08-05
nArnrno ann rTRANulAI.
CAPITAL, 100000.
THE EQUITABLE
euarantes and Trust Company
.khwoss Corner Ninth and Market SIS
NVrr.RfrNgTON. DPIh


WILMINGTON. DEL.
Deposits or money received on interest.
Rents and income collected ana relnitted Tor
\ moderate charge and eat0tes or every de-
scripticn carefully mrnsged.
This company acts aa executor, administers
Tor and Guardian and receives and executes
trusts Of every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and acts as
agent for the registration and transfer OF
loans and stocks OF corporations and In the
payment OF coupons or registered interest or
dividends.
This company also guarantees the validii u
performance and effect Of any contract. be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed to accept II a. sole
surety IA All cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees Of CO.
tAtes Rnu ladies unRccustomed 20 the trans
action OF business Will ind this company q
convenient depository for money.
Wills receip0ed for and safely kept " tthout
charge.
For furth sr Information, caI at the otnce o.
gend for a circular.
/ VILLA "a BUSH, President
4 PaNSION LEA, Vice President.
OHIO NOWINND.
Evening journal., 1890-08-05

DIR. DEHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, are
the only genuine pennyroysl pills made.
At druggists and by mail, II. Office, 2O3 N.
9thSt. Phila. Ladies beware OF limitations
Evening journal., 1890-08-05

THERE Is something anomalous about tho
ca cel: be Is q great fellow to go ahead. and
he is yet remarkable for backing out.--Non6-
ers Gazette.
Evening journal., 1890-08-05

SPFIKERSIAN--AIADA Salisbury,
Ma, on July 81. by the Rev. 3. W. Reigart
Augustus g. Spokesman Of Baltimore and 3.
Emma Madaux OF Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1890-08-05

The record Of cures accomplished by
Hoods SarsaparillA can never be COM
pletely written. The peculiar curative
powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla are success
full when everything else has failed. il
your blood is impure, your digestion ouf
OF order, try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Evening journal., 1890-08-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST

A McKEEspoRr man, one Munok, has in
vented hypnotizlnR machine. Tkis can DO
correctly characterized as Muncky business.
-pittsburc Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1890-08-05
r.. r. ROBINSON g co.
DAxEARs AID BRoKHEa

Corner Fourth and Market StEeak
FOR SALE.
$500 nelzrnEe City ~ bond.
Etucks fought and sold Ia the New Yogs
5biieie \ hia and Session markets on co2aA1A
EaO1.
Letters Of credit given, available IN 81 pefi
he world ard drafts on England Ireland
grs,ite Germany and Switzerland Issued.
Evening journal., 1890-08-05

Ross has removed from 116 Market
street to his new store 210 Market with a
large stock of --latest styles Of Hats, White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices
Money returned If goods are not satisfac
tory
Evening journal., 1890-08-05

A sIHaLH mot" may ruin the incest kind Of
= beau. Chicago Globe.
Evening journal., 1890-08-05

s@-This handsome Organ is new and
will remain on exhibition at the Music
Rooms of Fl. F.5Robelen, No 40 Market
Street.
Evening journal., 1890-08-05

W w. Cooper. all kinds OF harness and col
lars at reasonable rates; made from best ma
pairing neatly done at short notice. i0S
Madison street.
Evening journal., 1890-08-05

WHILE the Gear is visiting the Firms II 1
TO be hoped that no attempt viii be made u
FinniRh him - Louisville Courier-Journa
Evening journal., 1890-08-05

WE might boast Of our native cyclones, bu
unfortunately they leave nothing 20 blow
about. Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1890-08-05

Thousands OF cures follow the use OF DR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 30 cents.
Evening journal., 1890-08-05

THIS Argentine Republic IS like the earth,
in that It requires but one day TO complete 3
revolution.-DetroitF Free Press.
Evening journal., 1890-08-05
Height, II Inches.
Depth, % l@sss.

Height, II Inches. Width 47a InchOs Depth q nxaias
This Organ was built by the we'll
known firm Of Story & Clark of Chicago,
and contains Four Sets of Reeds of Two
and One Half Octaves Each. It has Nine
Stops: Diapason, Melodia, Viola, Celeste,
Echo, Horn, Dulcet Bass Forte, Treble
Forte; also has Knee Swell and Patent
Knee Grand Organ. This Organ sells
for $11O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
GLASS DAY EXERCISES.
A TnIiy-ho Pre- face with a Fine Pro-
gramme in the Chapel and on
Campus Following.

Mohuay forenoon the ears Oh IeSluehts
on leouih9 Ono[ouSui"res oi the Guy were
gree'ed WIN the pIare oil horhS ana the
heaVy ruihollhS oil wheels ana thoSe
VINO rusneu 10 "ihuo"s ana uoors expect
ing TO see park OIL arIlliery uashlhg bY
sa" instead portion Oh the ~ Theihoers ol
the senior claSs mounted upon Lane .aliy-
no coach Whlch was draWh py iour morse
team. In TINS way the residences OF All the
professors were NlSlteu ana mus was the
programme oil class day lhauSurated'
In the afternoon the college chapel was
hiled WIN INC 'rleI'us uI 'he rIass oil w.
VINO were present 10 witness the class day
exercises ohorlly uiier CLOCK, While
the howard opera house orcheStra pIayed
a harch, the cIass' Ieu uy lhe lharshai' MI
Mcintosh, entered ana TOOK seats upon the
stage. Inc exercise, pesan WIN the pres
iueht audress oy MI Case VINO referred
10 the many pleasant experiences OF the
cIass ana tho pront o! the class course.
lhls was loilo"ed by selection ny the or
chestra, ana the president Introduced
the orator MT iHhuers, VINO delivered
an able Grafton upon the subject, Ihe
iractlcal results oil an Acadehlc Educa-
ton, showing that u collegiate course was
not the lnpracticaple ailair that 1t Is often
represented to be At the close OF the adj
dress Mr. fianuers spoke a lew words TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27

People find out the man who helps them
most and him they are sure to follow. In
our democratic age he leads best who keeps
in close contact with the people.
The last element in the rarest
kind of leadership is patience
that divine quality which enables
lis to do, to suffer and wait. Almost any
one could wait n day to become famous,
but success requires lifelong struggle,
during which we strive hour by hour.
Men and women are wanted TO put their
hands on the crude forces about us and
shape them into beneficent action and ISSUE
Those are exciting times and the forces of
good and evil are intensely active. Tho
age is throbbng with unsolved problems
and difficulties. Surplus population is
pouring in upon lis and heather nations inn
plorc us to send helpers to them. Men are
massing in cities, old faiths are challenged
nothing is too sacred to be questioned. In
fidelity, intemperance, religious diletant-
ism worse than inlidelity are frowning upon
us and threaten to engulf the nation. The
South needs teachers for white a, well as
black, and above all the pulpit needs men of
transcendent gifts and conservation.
The speaker referred to the scenes which
preceded his mastering ont in this city -
years ago and the horrorsfollowing the battle
of Winchester. The only way to get rid of
the groans of the wounded and dying was to
go away, and he felt that was the only way
to escape the demands of the age, but they
could not be avoided in this manner.
Men and women are needed who know the
meaning of Christian stewardship. We
need leaders like " hitfeld, Wesley, Finney,
Kirk and Moody to infuse life, enthusiasm
and power. | believe the drifts men-
toned this afternoon viii never be
fully arrested until some great ac-
ton like that in the 18th century
under Whitfield and the Wesleys makes
itself felt Congratulate yourself that you
live in this age, when you may be noulders
of public opinion, guides in the wilderness
of doubt, pilots over tempestuous sea,
leaders who will lead blinded souls into
the promised land. You can have no higher
nor holier ambition. 1t will lift you above
the stars.
The congregation joined in singing the
Italian hymn and the services closed with
the benediction by Rev. DR.. Little.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
THE SENIOR RECEPTION.


The seniors held their reception at the Bill
number of prominent Burlington people
were present besides many of tn" former
graduates of the T. Y. NJ. and those from
out of the city who are here to attend com
mencement. The following received; Mr.
W. c. Flanders, Mr.. F. Billings, Miss Grace
Wright, Miss Emily Colburn and Miss
Mary NJ. Billings.
The library presented its usual rich and
attractive appearance, which was in no
small way, added to by the artistic arrange
ment Of vases of lilies, peonie', wild flowers
etc, n floral shield with "'9O'' in pansies
in the center, and Il large stand Of daisies
near the fire place. Nine pieces of the
Howard Opera House orchestra occupied a
raised platform in the center, and discours
ed fine music, while the company promenad-
ed through the rooms About . o'clock
dancing was inaugurated, and continued
until after II o'clock.
Following are a few of the prominent out
of town people, and former graduates of the
L. V. NJ. who We're present; Mrs Frederick
Billings, and Miss NJ. NJ. Billings, Mr. l.. f..
Kilner, and wife, Miss French, and DR.. Kit
ridge, all of w oodstock; Judge H. NJ. Hibbard
of Chicago, class of 30; DR. w. y. llibbard
of Chicago, ~ Flow Beckwth Wilcox
of Northboro, class of 40 James Morill
of Washington, 80 Mr.. 5. H. Wright,
80; Miss Ella Atwater, who has lately
returned from Europe; Mr.. S. S. Brins-
maid of Des Moines. 70; b. c. Day, 'SS
Prof, }. Dewey of Ann Arbor, 70 Allie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27

Nichols of Pomona, Cal, 80; Charles w.
Baker, So Frank Clapp, 'S6 j. B. How
ard, 'SS; Edward lsham, SO r. ID.
Benedict of Brooklyn, '4S.
The reception was an exceedingly pleas
ant and enjoyable, social event.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27

CLOSING OF THE BOTH COLLEGE
YEAR OF THE UNIVERSITY.

The Bacalaurente SermonN. NJ. {. A.
Exercises--Aunual Meeting of Phi
Bctta Kappa-Celebration of the
Associate Alumni-Gift by
Hon, Frederick Billings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.


NEW York. Sept. IS, noon.-Stocks opened
easier. Money easy at 233 per cent. Exchange
long. 81 c014a54 80I6; short, 81 S414 S4l4. Gov
eminent bonds neglected State bonds dull
but steady.
Following were the p. m. stock quotations:
Erie. .............. p Richm'd w. PIT.
Chicago & North 10S15 Terminal. ...... 20A
Lake Shore. ......10s12 Western Union. $50
$500 p. m.-Excnange closed quiet but steady
at % ol16G14 Solz. Money easy at 20 g3 per
cent. Sub-Treasury oalances-Coin, Sl55, 331, 900;
currency, S. 9S2, 900. Government bonds dull
but steady; four per cents 12iA; four and a
half per cents 103I6. State bonds dull but
steady
The stock market to-day was very quiet in
the general list, but Sugar Refineries was ex-
tremey active again, and brought the total
trading up to an average CT the past week.
The tone of dealings, however, was not strong
except in the early morning, when small ad-
vances were scored in railroad stocks. The
Bank of England this morning advanced its
rate Of discount from 4O5 per cent, and Lon
its spscialties, though foreign in the aggregate
were not large. and had very little influence
upon the course of prices in our market. In
fact the advance in the rate OF disc Junt was so
fully expected and discounted that it did not
even create ripple on the general bullish feel
ing which had taken possession Of traders and
first prices were generally from 15llaS per cent
higher than last evenings figures. The general
opinion was that in view of the shape of affairs
in the southwest, Mr.. Gould was preparing to
inaue1rate an upward movement in his stocks,
and the market being relieved OF the incubus OF
the pressure SO marked OF late IN Changers auu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-26
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Bark Brabant [Belgl, Antwerp.
MEMORANDA.

Antwerp, Sept 21-Arrived, bark Charleston
[Norl, Tafte, Savannah.
Buenos Ayres, Aug 2O-Sailed, bark Young
Eagle bril- Jones, Pensacola; schr Axel [Ger
Lundstadt do.
Dublin Sept 21-Arrived steamship wiven-
hoe [Br], Clarke, Coosaw, S c.
Hull, Sept 22-Arrived, bark Sofia and Karo-
lima lSw] Hellgren, Savannah.
Las Palmas Sept 20-Saed, steamship Pies
sey [Brl Gillespie, Tybee.
Scilly. Sept 23-Passed. steamship Jane Kelsall
[Brl, Balls, Port Royal c, for Hamburg
st Michaels, sept 1l-Sailed, bark Helgesen
rDanl, Charleston.
Tarifa, Sept 17-Passed, bark Maria [Spl. Ga
mache, Savannah for Barcelona.
Boston, Sept 23-Arrived, schr Agnes Grace
Harding, Port Royal G.
Baltimore, Sept 23-Cleared, schr Margaret A
May, Jarvis, Savannah; ] Hoskins, Bennett,
Jacksonville
Brunswick, Sept % Arrived, steamship Tole-
do [Brl, Wishart, Philadelphia; bark Off [Norl,
Santos
Darien, Sept 23-Cleared, schrs Robert ] Barr.
Selover. Philadelphia; Wellington, Delanie, -
Fernandina, Sept 23-Arrivcd, BARK Daisy
Read. Mitchell. St Pierre. Mart; schr j Jor-
dan, Bickmore; James f Bayles, Saxton, New
York; NJ A Wiley. Lanfest, do; Mary Trunoy,
Dodge, do.
Galveston, Sept 30 Cleared, schr s G Hart,
for Apalachicola.
Norfolk, Sept 23-Arrived, steamship HYDE
Anderson. Demerara for Savannah (coaled and
sailedl
Newport News Va Sept 23--Arrived. steamer
EasIngton tBrl, Phillips, Coosaw and sailed for
Aberdeen).
Pensacola, Sept ss-Arrived, schr Gem. Gal
weston.