davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-13

All correspondence in reference to
the institutes will receive prompt at
tention. Inquiries in reference to the
Institute in your County are invited.
w. H. MORRISON, Supt.
Madison, Wis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-27
The grating went into its place. There

The grating went into its place. There
was no sign whatever from INSIDE 'he
house-nothing but the moonlight strip
on the high wall, and the blackness Oh
Amir Mathis Gully behind.
The next thing Trejago remembers
after raging and shouting like mauman
between those pitiless walls, IS tnae ne
found himself near the river as the dawn
was breaking, threw away his boorka
and went home bareheaded.
y
What that tragedy was; whether Blse-
"a had, in fit OF causeless despair, told
everything, or the intrigue had been dis
covered and she tortured to tell; whether
Durga Charan knew his name, and what
became Of Bisesa--Trejago does not know
to this day. Something horrible had
happened, and the thought OF what 1t
must have been, comes upon Trejago in
the night now and again, and keeps him
company till the morning. One special
feature of the case is that he does not
know where lies the front Of Durga Char
ans house. 1t may open on to court
ward common to two or more houses, or
it may lie behind any one Of the gates OF
Jitha Megji's bustee. Trejago cannot
tell. He cannot get Bisesa- poor little
Bisesa back again. He has lost her in
the city where each mans house is as
guarded and unknowable as the grave !;
and the grating that opens into Amir
Mathis Gully has beeen walled up.
But Trejago pays his calls regularly,
and is reckoned very decent sort OF
man.
There is nothing peculiar about him
except slight stiffness caused by rid
ing strain in the right leg.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-27
Our Christmas Offer.

Every subscriber, or intending sub
scriber, paying years subscription can
take advantage of one Of the following
offers: sse
Twenty Books Free-Your choice. See
adv elsewhere.
One years subscription to the HERALD
and complete set of Dickens works,
$3.50.
One years subscription to the HERALD
and "The Mammoth Cyclopedia," $3.50.
The HERALD and Mrs. John A. Logan Is
Home Magazine, one year, 1925.
The HERALD and Cosmopolitan Maya
zine, one year, 1920.
Books can be seen at this Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-27
Aberdeen Herald.
Thursday, November p, 1890.
BEYOND THE PALE.
RUDYARD KIPLING.

ssIoye needs not caste nor sleep broken pc a;
Iwent in search OF love and lost myself
HINDU PROyERB
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-27
The California WI

Would respectfully inform the citizens of
try that they have established 4
and are now prepared to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-27

Security oil is guaranteed to be super
ior. Kroenert Bros. agents. If
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
To
Ye arIy
Subscribers
Only.

Aware fthe general demand
for handsome and reliable
timekcepcr at the lowest price
consistent with perfection iu
movement and richness ia case,
TIE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
has been seeking, for some t.ino.
Il watch that il could unrcscrVcd-
~ recommend so is subscribers
as Just the one they needed and
would be pleased with. It Is
glad So be ablc to announce that
il has recently found such q
watch IL the ono described in
two styles below. and to be able
TO guarantee is IS the best ana
cheapest watch ever originated
in this country. Il has conolUd-
ell a pirate arrun9cm 'ut by
which is CGcrS below both
watches at about 0nc-Ialf the
price at which thcy can be pro-
cured ofany retail dealer. 'Ehcso
watches at these low prices can
be secured by yearly Subscribers
only 10 T3iE WEEKLN EHEE
PRESS,
Erpry subscriber sLn,y'f' arm one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
WAIERNILLE.

Albert Wiley and wife OF Boston are visit
moved into part of Frank Laraway's house.
F. d. Parker is clerking for r. II. Shajtuck.
a. Mrs. Watson OF st. Adams IS the guest Of
IIul6urd has lone 10 New Yorb City IN TAX
upa special study In his profession, nc viii
he absent six weeks-Houry Wilbur attend
ed an anniversary OF his brother, j. b. Wilbur,
AT Undorhill on saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
JOHNSON.

Miss Abbie Stebbius has gone to New Bed
ford, Mass Simeon Hunt has moved to North
Hyde Park Mrs. Laudon is in Milton. rho
Normal school opened with 100 pupils. Elmer
liili has gone to Wyoming, la. Mrs. &. II.
Stearns has returned tr, IN the sea shore, Tho
potato crop bids fair to be excellent. Mrs. tx.
G. faucher Is in Boaton.-At the regular con
vocation Of Tucker chapter here last week,
Carroll Is. Spauldug, George b. AIeu, Moves
q. Wood and 8cy. Watson Weed received tho
NJ II degree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12

In buying Hoods Sarsaparilla, for it ia every
whele rec uBnlHed 40 the standard bulldiug-up
medicine and blood purifier Ii has won its
way 10 the font hY its own iutolnSic merit
Of it, kind. Any honest druggist viii confirm
thi, statement. II you decide 10 take Haod's
Sar~aparllla do not De induced to buy any
thing else instead, ~ sure tU set lood's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
ROCHESTER.

Mrs. Dewey OF Rutland are here.-Al-s Julia
Track has returned from Mount McGresor.
Mrs. Camp and daughter OF plautsville.
Conn, oro at T. h. Martins. Mrs. L. whit
taker OF Itutluud is with her father, Il, Ii.
Gordon Rev. i. T.. Marvin has returned
from his vBcation.-T. II. Pratt OF Jackson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12

The Best Salve in tho world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, salt RLeun, Fever sores, letter
mapped Hands, Chilblalns Corns 4 alt
skin Eruptious. and positively cures Piles. or
Io ply required. IL is guaranteed to i've per
'H,. satisfaction, or money refunded. Prics
FCy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
MORGAN.

Tho Justices elected were; c. $. Albee, l.. r..
Brooks ]. (. Taylor D. Williams, NJ. Wither-
bee Deor are seen quite often hcre.-H r.
V uitc haas returned to hi. work in Attleboro,
Mass, His wife, Annie GHyIorl Waite goes
ucNI week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
WEST ADDISON.

Fred Fisher and wife are the happy parents
of another girl Mrs. Rosetta Cox of Munkton
is ut Benjamin CoN's. Fred Harris and Amy
Pettibone, aged 10 and - respectively, were
married recently at Crown Foiut.-Prentiss
Hoyt is teaching in Crown Point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
WARREN.

WIN Sayton ia sick Minnie Slayton has
returned TO NorrisNiile.-Mrs Mary Cardelle
has returned from Washington, ID. C.-Rev.
and Mrs Il. T.. Johnson have returned from
brandon. Mr. johnson will preach next sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
EAST GEORGIA.

Homer Reynolds has sold his water power
for 5000 Mary Grmnen teaches in II. Al
here. Fred C.. Bevns is teaching at Swanton
junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
CHELSEA.

Hon. Thomas :. Buckham and wife Of Fart
nauIt, Mimi, were in town last week. GEORGE
llGtchlus uns just sold his meat market to
Forest Hood and Eu1eae II. Kennedy Hiram
IL. Davis aged no years, died September o.
j. IS. Darling the repre- cutatiyc-clcct enter
tanned bis friends in pleasant gathering at
his house after election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23

Eckman & V, A Enrich & Bro, Epstein & W,
r Einstein, ] Estill, Frank & Co, j H Furber,
NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Fretwell & N, L Fried H N
Fish, A Falk & Sons, F1eischman & Co, Cor.
ham, Guckenheimer & Son, Gutman, A B
Girardeau, B NJ Garfunkel. j z Grady & Son, L
] Gazan, Gray & Son, Hexter & X. Georgia
Fertz Co, A Hanley, Harms & ], M D Hrsch,
Harning & f. G NJ Heidi & Co. A B Hull & Co..
Hammond, Fl & Coo NJ Hoist, s Krouskoff. c A
Jacobsen, Jackson, M s. Co, Kavanaugh & B.,
Kolshorn & NJ, Lippman Bros, Lovells Sons.
n Lang A LETTER & Son, Jno Lyons & Co, D b
Lester, II Levy & Bro, Ludden & b, LaRoche
q Son, Lindsay & NJ Lloyd & A, D Lyons. d
Lang. B Lasky, H G Morgan, Morrison, F & Co,
meinhard Bros & Co, A Minis Sons, Mohr Bros,
d J Morrison, McGrath & Co, W B Nell & Co,
r D Mcdonnell, Lee Roy Myers & Co, MILAN,
Mcmillan Bros Jno Nicoson Jr, l. Newton, s
Nicolson, ] W Norton, Nathan Bros, G N Nichols.
Order Sanders Bros, Order Lutz Order ] To-
baco, Order Moore H & Co, Order j Schley &
Co, Palmer Bros, Peacock Fl & Co, A D Powell,
D Porter, Planters Rice Mill, N Paulsen & Co,
A G Rhodes & Co, @ D Rogers, G S Richmond, r
Reilly, Ratz, S. f & W Ry, H L Schreiner,
Smith Bros, Solomon & Co. S Shotter & Co..
Savannah Grocery Co. Silva, P B Springer.l
Fl Solomon & Son, Stillwell, NJ & Co. H Suffer,
J II Schroeder, II Schroeder, E Schwarz, NJ A
Struck, Scarf, Stults & Co. Sternberg g
Bro, Savannah W Wks, w Tiedeman & Bro.
Strauss Bros, Southern Elk Co, Teeple & Co. j w
lyman, P Tuberdy. Theus Bros, T P Townsend,
Savannah Times, Morning News, Wylly & G, B
Ulmer, Weed & Co, A NJ & G w West, J
Williamson, Watson & p, H Wnterfield, w u
Tel Co, r D Walker, Wesley NJ E Church. stmr
Katie, Stmr Bellevue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. %. noon.-Cotton-Busi-
ness done not sufficient to test the market
American middling lid; sales 1900 ba es OF
which 800 bales were for speculation and ex-
port; receipts q, 900 bales-American 22,400.
p. m.-Sales of the day included 1900 bales
of American.
American middling 1-16d.
tutures-Amerlcan middling, low middlinp
clause, February delivery Cd, sellers; February
and March delivery 3D. sellers; March and April
delivery Cd, buyers; April and May delivery
sod, sellers; May and June delivery 5-64d,
sellers; June and July delivery 6-64d, sellers;
July and August delivery 67-64d, sellers;
August delivery 7-64d, sellers; August and
September delivery 5-64d. sellers; September
delivery 564d sellers; September and October
delivery 5l-64d, sellers; October and November
delivery 42-64d, value. Market closed steady.
New YORK, Feb. 22.-The total visible sup
ply of cotton for the world is 2,942, 500 bales,
of which 2,406, 266 bales are American, against
2,752, 1895 and 2,22S, 695 bales respectively last
year. Receipts at all interior towns for the
week 59,0J7 bales. Receipts from plantations
63,256 bales. Crop in sight 1901, 437 bales.
ATLANTA Feb. 22.-Cotton quiet; middling
10 9-16c; receipts AZ bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES, ETC.
LIVERPOOL Feb. %. noou.-wheat quiet; de-
mand poor; holders offer moderately; California
No. l, Is Sgd. Corn easy; demand poor;
new mixed western 3s Cd.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. %, noon.-Spirits turpentine
32S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23
GEORGIA POLITICS.

Senator w. o. Johnso has resigned his
position with the Columbus Enquirer-Sua
to assume the editorial and business man
agement of the Dawson Journal
Lexington Echo: The government is
trying to establish government telegraph.
Ii 1t is to be put in such hands as our mail
service at present we don't want it.
X. B. Holloway, a veteran who left an
arm on the field of Gettysburg, announces
himself ill the LAGRANGE Reporter as a can
didate for tax receiver of Troup county.
Leary Courier: There is not bigger
brain and cleaner heart in Georgia than C.
b. Wooten's. He would not only make an
excellent governor, but if he was in con-
gress he would make things whizz. And a
glorious thought is, he is going to congress.
The rumor has been afoat for several
days that Dink Mccoy, a negro, was an ap-
phcant for the Douglasville postoffice.
Dink says to the Neto South that there's
not a word of truth in it, and that the
rumor was started to injure him; that he
has sense enough to know he couldn't run q
DOstOffice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23
THE ORIGINAL SLOT MAoH1N e.
Crude Prototype of the Financial Au-
tomaton in an English Inn.
From the Tn1enfi7,e A0e

-
From the Incentive Age.
A gentleman writing from Sheffield,
England, says:
In grimy little inn of this place found
the landlord quietly smoking his pipe.
wanted to smoke, but had neither pipe nor
tobacco, but that mattered not. The good
landlord brought from his collection pipe
of the ''churchwarden" variety, so long
that, the stem once in my mouth, l had to
slip forward yard or SO to reach the
bowl.
For tobacco he placed tin box on the
table 1t was about foot long, eight
inches wide and perhaps six deep. There
was a slit in the cover. Into this the land
lord dropped big English penny, where
upon the lock was released with click, aud
having raised the cover, we filed our pipes
with the tobacco lying loose inside. 1t was
in-the-siot machine.
"This box,n said the landlord, sis always
in the smoking room for the convenience of
the guests who are out of tobacco, and the
pennies dropped in to secure pipeful just
about pay for keeping the supply undimin-
ished."
II should think" suggested, ''that the
box, once opened, all the tobacco might be
extracted by some conscienceless vagaboni.
Your box isn't modern. 1t ought to be so
contrived that only limited supply could
be obtained for each penny"
81 don't think" he responded, shat the
box has suffered much from dishonest
users, and as for being modern, of course
it isn't. That box has been in use in this
hotel for more than $50 years. and is proba-
bly, the forerunner of all the penny-in-slot
machines now SO common all over England
and America, too, as understand
The box was certainlV battered and dusty
enough to have been in use that length of
time, and there seems to be no reason to
doubt the landlords statement with regard
q Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23
Fit Straight Out.

OF all the Dragging and blowing about
reduction in clothing none will sell you flrst-
class goods as low as 1.-THE Famous" 1t is
really great sacrifice at the prices l am
selling, but there is method in my madness.
am going to move to Broughton street and
want to start there with an entire new stock
for the spring. For that reason am SELL
ing the stock on hand regardless Of cost.
Hundreds that have sold Since started
to soil OUT know and are satisfied that they
saved money by buying of 1.-THE Famous !"
But don't take my word for it. Go to
yourself in regard to quality and prices, and
| agree to save you rs per cent. and give
you reliable clothing. will sell you as
good stiff felt hat, as all charge So so for.
for 81 80. Bennett Hymes, proprietor Of
'Ihe Famous" IA Congress street, corner
Whitaker, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23

had died in a drunken debauch amongst
these moonshiners, and she betrayed them
in revenge She would take no reward,
and seemed 70 gloat over her deed.
Bowdon hltelhgencer: Recently, it i:
SAID, a citizen needed shoe last, and
not having any suitable timber at hand out
/ of which u make a model, took two pieces
Of plank and nailed them together, but soon
| finding that they did not suit his purpose,
be concluded to try a sweet potato Well,
| he got potato and made nice model and
laid it ASIDE. a young man he had working
| for him soon came in hungry, and, seeing
the potato, out with his knife and COM
menced cutting and eating it, and before
| the gentleman found out what the young
man was doing his model was almost de-
voured
The latest mineral find in Catoosa county
is a salt mine. The discoverer is Mr. Car
ter, a farmer who lives about two miles
from Tunnel Hill, directly on the line Of
the Western and Atlantic railroad. He
does not know the extent of his find as vet
The mine or vein is about four rods in
width and perhaps six times as long. The
external appearance of the mine is all that
can be desired; the land is barren, to the
extent mentioned, and the sign of vegeta-
ton Is not perceptible to the most careful
observer. Mr.. Carter has placed the sur
facing IN the hands of a chemist, who pro-
nOunced IL a valuable store of salt.
For two days past negro preachers repre-
senting African Methodist Episcopal
churches In Georgia and Alabama have
held meetings in Atlanta 10 prepare pro-
gramme for the purpose of celebrating the
quartO-centennial of African Methodism in
the south. 1t has been just twenty-five
years since the African Methodist Episcopal
church was established in the southern
states. The meetings have been held in the
Bethel church on Wheat street, and were
presided oyer by Bishop w. J. Gaines. The
preachers In attendance represented a COM
mittee from the Sixth Episcopal dis
trict, which is composed Of the states Of
Georgia and Alabama. 1t was decided to
hold the celebration from May Is to May
Is, and during that time special services
viii be held in every African Methodist
Episcopal church in the south, and the his
tory Of the church carefully reviewed On
May Is there will be a general meeting Of
members Of all the churches held in Macon,
when Bishop Gaines will deliver an address.
Collections will be taken up at all
the meetings, and $4,000 will be
raised for the Morris-Brown college Of
Georgia, and five thousand dollars for
Payne's institute OF Alabama A similar
celebration will be held in the Seventh Epis-
copal district, including the states of
Florida and South Carolina, over which
Bishop B. w. Arnett presides. The other
districts will probably do the same, and the
quarto-centennial will doubtless be general
throughout the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23
CONSIGNEES.

Per Central Railroad, Feb 22-Fordg Agent
Woods & Co. Jno Flannery & Co. Stubhs & I,
II NJ Conner & Go, J Wood & Bro. NJ Farley,
Maclean Co, Warren & A, Baldwin & Co,
Heron & g, W W Gordon & Co, Eckmau & v
Butler & 8, Williams & Co, NJ Henderson,
w Miller, Epstein & Bro, Jackson NJ & Co, NJ
Lasky. McGillis & r, Teeple & Co, L Gabel, G. A
Mercer N Paulsen & Co, R Altmayer & Co,
II Ruwe, Savannah Brewing Co. L Maggioni,
A g Rhodes & Co. j S Collins & Co, j II White,
S Krouskoff, 6 W Tiedeman & Bro Hougland
Jas Douglas, Southern Cotton Oil Co. s Mark &
Co, Savannah Furniture Co. II Solomon & Son,
& Eckstein & Co, G W Parish, Frank & Co, j d
Charlton, Guckenheimer & Son, Mohr Bros
Q Haskell, A Einstein's Sons. @ E Stults & Co.
e Lovell's Sons, L Putzel, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co,
A B Hull Co, Lippman Bros, Peacock, H & Co,
Jos A Roberts & Co. Moore, H & Co, G Haas,
NJ Lewman & Co, 4 Stewart & Son. Isabelle
Tyler, Geo Meyer, j Butler, NJ X Moore, w
VIM.
Per steamship Kansas City, from New York
4 Altmayer & Co, Appel & 5. f Asendorf Mrs
l. Alien, c G Anderson. S w Branch, 4 Butler,
l. E Byck Basch Bros. Byck & S, Baker & II, l.
Bluestein, Byck & Co, + Buchanan, n f
Baris, j q Butler. c l. Brandt. Byck Bros, Mrs
Cunningham, c RR & Bkg Co, Cornwell & G,
w q Cooper, Collat Bros, Commercial Guano Co,
3 Collins & Co, A II Champions Son. Cohen &
Co. p F Collins, S w Chestnut, City & Sub fy,
w S Cherry & Co. f F Churchill. De Soto Hotel,
Drvfsis Bros, Davis Bros, Jas Douglas, ] Derst,
Deter & Co, Epstein s. Bro, G Eckstein & Co,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York
Rev G ] Shepard, Miss NJ Z Chitty, W NJ Badger,
W S Warner and wife, M Elkan. Weiberg, r
Ashby, w Tuigley, B W Raynor, steerage.
Per steamship Kansas City, from New York
L Walker Miss Cowenhaven, A Snyder. DR.
L O'Brien wife and inf, A W Adams and
wife, Mrs Leroy, DR. A Holcombe and wife. DIR
9 z Bigelow and wife, E Webster, L Jacob, Rev
7 Q Mayham, A German, Mrs Kraft and inf
d W Hooker, D Lapsley, Miss Bliss, w D Lind
Lasse, DR. G W Talsom, A w Parker and wife,
Mrs N McFinlay, A T Hawley and wife, Miss I,
A Silva, L L Lecking Mrs Ahich, H Norwood,
Miss II Huffman, Miss Chisholm, Mrs E NJ Cur
nier, Miss L Banding Miss Osborne, Mrs f N
Andrews ] Ferrall, G D Parker and wife. w Fl
Jacob, Z Silva, A L KNOCK. A Brett, w T Kiffer.
B H Gibbons, A Ransom Nv Metcalf and wife
Miss @ May, O Benson, M Chauncey and
wife, Lieut. Q NJ Carter, j t Mathews, Mrs Hop
ping, Miss N Twoomey, Maria Smelling, Mrs A
n snyder, Master Russell, Lycett and wife,
Mrs Giskiel, Mrs NJ Creiger, II Russell and
wife, G Wilkinson and wife, J NJ Washburn. H
Conant, j Rafferty,, E Leroy Stewart, Mrs S
M Barnes, Buckley, ] Gallowlang, Miss A r
Lind, w T Jones, W B Austin. Mrs Sinclair. [,
Flats Mrs H Carpenter, Rev G w Chamber
lain, Miss NJ Brogan Miss Weinberg, and z
Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23
GEORGIA FARMS,

For some time past quite fight for the
Macon County Alliance store has been go
ing on between Oglethorpe and Moptezuna.
Tuesday the alliance committee met at
Oglethorpe and voted to establish the store
in Moutezuma.
Bowdon htelligencer: T. A. c. Smith of
OF Bowdon few days since showed us a
sample of "gumbo," which we found CON
tanned fine texture, and to be much
stronger than jute. Gumbo is made from
the okra, and to be made into thread or
Irvine will have to undergo the same pro-
cess as flax. Okra can be raised in abund-
ance in this country, and why not turn the
fibre of it into bagging? 1t can be made to
take the place of jute. and will doubtless
make better covering for cotton than lutte.
and it is very easy to raise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23

New York, Feb 2O-Arrived, schrs Florence
Shay, Edwards. Port Royal S G; Nathaniel
Lank, Sipple, Cedar Keys.
Bahia, Jan 2S-Sailed, bark Dictator CNor)
Guttormsen. Pensacola.
BuenoS Ayres, Dec 27-Arrlved, bark Amor
Qtal, Maccogli, Pensacola.
Rosario, Dec 26-Arrived, barks Anna DAM,
Jepsen, Fernandina; Anna Thorman GER,
Witt, Brunswick; Gladiateur (Br), Herman, do;
24th Frisch Ger, Voss, do.
Apalachicola, Feb 20-Arrived, schr James
Young, Lnnekin Galveston.
Brunswick, Feb 20-Arrived, schr Attic (Br),
Roberts, Ahaco; 18th, brig Observador (Sp),
Lnares, Matanzas
Sailed 10th, barks Josva CNor), Satilla; Tare
(Ausl, Trieste; schrs Cyrus Hail. Digby, N S; G
Stubs, Satilla.
Arrived goth, schr San Antonio de Possible
(Spl, Palmas
Bncksville. s G., Feb 1o-sailed, schr Mary
Ann Mccain, Fletcher. Rockport, Me.
Bull River, S O. Feb 19-Arrived, schr Henry
Wilmington, Baker Savannah.
Cedar Keys Feb 19-Sailed, schr Hattie Fl
Barbour, Porto Rico.
Charleston, Feb 20-Arrived, schrs Ida ]
Lewis, Townsend, Savannah; Sue Williams,
Pearce, Port Royal, S @.
Cleared, schr Samuel Hubbard, Mehaffey
Darien. to load for New London.
Coosaw, S C, Feb 20-Arrived, schr D K Baker
RulOn, Savannah.
Fernandina, Feb t7-Cleared, brig Edmund
(Br), Burns Trinidad
New Orleans, Feb 17-Cleared, schr Taylor.
Dickson, Melvin, Apalachicola.
Perth Amboy, Feb 20-Arrived, schr FL
Weaver, Fernandina.
Baltimore. Feb 2O-Cleared, schr Elwood Bur
ton, Hutchins, Savannah and sailed
Pensacola, Feb 20-Arrived, steamer Scythian
(Br). Havana Cleared on return); bark Aide
baran (Swl, Andersen, Buenos Ayres; schr Mary
b Judge, Magee, Havana.
Cleared 10th, barks Cupid (Br), Pratt, Monte
video; Altai IRus Lindblad, Valencia; schr
VIM II Hopkins, Witt, Washington.
Philadelphia, Feb 20-Arrived, schrs Susan N
Pickering, Haskell, Pensacola; Howell Leeds,
Cranmer, Darien; Clara Goodwin Wyman
Apalachicola; Emma Heather, Powell. Savan-
nah.
Port Royal S c, Feb 20-Saied, stmr Lady
Tenant OBJ United Kingdom.
sapelo. Ga, Feb 22-Arrived. schr William r
Drury. Sweetland, New York, with railroad iron.