davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
A Startling Contrast.

out OF place 1t Is difficult 70 find parliamen
tary language strong enough to do the
subject justice.
Startling Contrast.
The financial management has been IL
keeping. The following table contrasts
Campbell's first year with the last year Of
my administration, giving the per capita
cost of maintaining the several institu.
tions,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
RAILROAD EXCURSIONS.
Pittsburgh Exposition.

Excursion tickets, including admission
to the Exposition, will be sold to Pitts
burgh at reduced rates for all regular
trains via the Pennsylvania Lines from
September 2nd to Octobers 18th, good re-
turning two days from date of sale, or
if sold on Friday until the following
Monday. S-27-St
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
ST. CLAIRSVILLE DIVISION.

All trains daily except Sunday. All lltrains make
close connection at st. ClairSville Junction with
trains running East for Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia and New York, and with trains run
ming West for Columbus, Cincinnati, Chicago, and
all points West.
For further information call on h, 4 o. ticket
agents, OF address o. T. McCarty, Asst Gen. Pass.
Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio; L. L. Allen, Asst Gen.
Pass. Agent, Chicago, ILL.,
j. I. ODEIl, G. O. SCULL.
Gen1 Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
EDW. DICKINSON, Gen Supt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

To be happy at home is the ultimate
result of all ambition, the end to which
every enterprise and labor tends, and of
which every desire prompts the proseeu-
ton.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

SPEND as much time in counting your
blessings as you do in worrying over
your troubles and you will soon be rich.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

EXPERIENCE teaches that one cook
can spoil the broth quite as well as too
many.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

VIRTUE wants more admirers, wis
dom more supplicants, truth more real
friends, and honesty more practitioners.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
THE NEW DISCOVERY.

They have introduced the bicycle into
the militia of Connecticut.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

*Trains run daily. tDaily except Sunday. tDaily
except Monday.
Accom- train leaves Columbus at 4 30 p m daily,
except Sunday; Newark 45 pm; arrive GAINESVILLE
Is 80 m, Cambridge 50 p m
Columbus & Sandusky Accom-. leaves Columbus
"a 20 a m; arrives SanduSky u 80 2 m.
Sleeping and Dining Cars on all Through Trains
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
S2,334
n 1890.

463,424

North Carolina is becoming an indus
trial State too fast for her Congressmen
to belong to solid phslanx of free trade
enemies of her country's prot -cted in
dustries. She consumed last year
1885
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
SATURDAY..

saturday.
In Liverpool, under free trade, street
car drivers get So per week.
-; tx
In New York, under protection, they
get $12 per week
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
If the Mills bill had become a law the

If the Mills bill had become law the
farmers of Ohio would have been obliged
to sell their wool for European prices or
for about one half as much as they will
receive this year, So that according to
the admission of the Democratic organ
the farmers of Ohio will receive about
Sc, 500, 900 more this year for their wool
than they would have received if the
Democratic free trade bill had become a
law. General A. w. Jones, of Youngs-
town, is large wool grower and he is
known to almost all of the farmers in
this State. In regard to the price he re-
ceived for his wool clip he says:
sold it for twelve cents more than the
Canadian farmer, and nearly fifteen cents
more than the same kind of wool was quoted
in the London market The excess price
received over the Canadian farmer is due
to the duty put upon foreign woods by the
Mckinley biz. Had the Mills bill passed
foreign wool would have been placed on
the free list.
This ought to settle the wool question
with intelligen. farmers In Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

ILL-HUMoR arises from an inward
consciousness of our own want of merit,
from a discomfort which ever accompa-
nies that envy which foolish vanity en-
genders.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
The Receiver viii be Appointed

Hon. NJ. D. Harter, of Mansfield, a
Democratic member of the Fifty-second
Congress, recently gave his fellow Demo
Gratis of Ohio some good advice as to the
attitude it should assume on silver coin
age, in the following significant and
truly prophetic prediction:
If we are unfortunate and unwise
enough to make silver a party question
and favor the coinage of seventy-five cents
worth of silver into a legal tender silver
dollar (the profit going to the owner of the
silver as it does under free coinage), be-
lieve we will loss New York, Connecticut
and New Jersey, and that it will prevent
us carrying Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, and six or eight other now doubtful
States, all of which we can carry if we
nominate a great party leader and steer
clear of this free silver craze The adoption
of this wild idea will not bring into the
Democratic column solitary State in the
Union. 1t will be political suicide, and we
might as well make an assignment as
party and have receiver appointed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
THE WEEKS TARIFF PICTURES.
New York Press
Monday.

Protection has bearded the lion of free
trade Calhounism in its den, when it has
increased South Cardinals cotton spin.
dies from
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

YOUTH beholds happiness cleaning
in the prospect. Age looks back on the
happiness of youth, and, instead of
hopes, seeks its enjoyment in the recol-
lections of hope.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

If you desire to enjoy life, avoid un-
punctual people. They impede business
and poison pleasure. Make it your own
rule not only to be puncLual, but little
beforehand. Such habit secures COM
posure which is essential to happiness;
for want of it many people live in a
constant fever, and put all about them
in a fever too.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

THERE is one special reason why we
should endeayor to make children as
happy as possible, which is, that their
early youth forms pleasant or on un-
pleasant background to all their after
life.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
The Governor and His Mission.

What does the graded income tax and
free and unlimited coinage of silver in the
Ohio Democratic platform mean2-[Fre-
mont Journal
That is just what Campbell went to
New York to learn, and he will no doubt
be able to tell us on his return. From
the leading Democrats of New York,
New England and New Jersey he will
learn that unlimited free coinage means
disaster to American business interests.
From Democrats of standing he will
learn that graded income tax was de-
nounced time and again by the Demo
cratic party as an outrage on the people.
He ought to tell us this ON his return.
but he will dodge them both.-[San
dusky Register.
Governor Foraker's first term cost the
people of Ohio S6,217 1903. CampbelPs is
not yet finished, but it has already cost
ST. 5,2O5, or $96S, ,9O2 in ex-
cess of the total appropriations for
1SS6-S7 Is this the "reform" about
which the Butler Mascot was boasting
30 vaingloriously at Cleveland last
JulyP 1t is of the kind that may well
be promptly voted out of power.
Tne American people, the robust,
honorable, true Americans, love the Nc
Kinley bill, If for no other reason, land
there are many, for the enemies 1t has
made. It has set the Golden Club on
tenterhooks, and given John Bulls
cousins, the Mugwumps and Bogomiles,
of New York, ne Jim jams. They are
in sad way over the prosperity Of 1.-The
vnlgab Westorners."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
CLEyELAND, LoRAlN & WHEELING R. R,

Time Card Of Passenger Trains.
In effect May. 10TH 1891 and until further notice.
Standard Time-2S minutes slower than
Columbus, Ohio, time
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

DON'T be whining about not having a
fair chance. Throw sensible man out
of the window, he'll fall on his feet and
ask the nearest way to his work. The
more you have to begin with the less
you will have in the end.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

VERY sad is the Arabic proverb that
the remembrance of youth is sigh; but,
of course, it is only true when youth has
been badly spent. Youth is the time for
"settling habits" and if these are set
tied in wrong direction, the man in
middle and old age cannot but be with
many a retrospection curst."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
South Read Down

Cleveland-with fast trains for East and West:
LOrain-with the "NickelP Plate;'' Elyria-with the
L 5 & NJ R'y; GraftOn-with the &C & R'y;
Sterling-with the Y P & o Ry; Warwiek-with
the C A s. c Ry: Masillon-with " & L R'y and
P Ft w & R'y; Justus-with the Is C Ry; Canal
DOver-with & M R'Y; Uhrichsville-with the
Panhandle; BridgepOrt-with & P R'y; Bel
laire-with B & o R'y.
]. F. TOWNSEND, Gen. Traf Ag't.
CT CT,ATRSVITJE & NORTHERN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

THOSE persons who gain the hearts of
most people, who are chosen as the com
panions of their softer hours, and their
reliefs from anxiety and care,are seldom
persons of shining qualities or strong
virtues; it is rather the soft green of the
soul on which we rest our eyes that are
fatigued with beholding more glaring
objects.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

WHICHEVER way we look the pros
pect is disagreea6le. Behind us we have
left pleasures we shall never enjoy; and
before us we see pleasures which we Ian
guish to possess, and are consequently
uneasy till we possess them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
Wednesday,.

tons of beet sugar in 1888; but In 1881,
thanks to the Mckinley bill, we are pro-
ducing
1890
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

bales of cotton, and her estimated con-
sumption this year is
14O,5OS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
Thursday.

The South as well as New England has
greatly benefited by protection to cotton
goods. The number of spindles in the
Southern States, which in 1880 was only
667, ,854,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

Governor Fosters second term cost
the people of Ohio, all told, $5,6S9, ,673
Campbell's 80 far has cost then ST.
,2O5, or ST., 1,495,532 more
How does the taxpayer like it? The
way to inaugurate great reform is to
vote for Mckinley.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

Uy IOJU.
Friday.
One more vindication of the Mckinley
bill by the tobacco industry. The
tobacco crop last year in the whole
country was
100000
cases. Well, the Mckinley bill increased
the home market for tobacco, and this
years crop is estimated at
229, 800
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

Last year the United States paid
Great Britain $21, ,726, ,7O7 for tin plate,
and during the last nineteen years it has
paid England $2S3, ,671 ,246 for tin plate.
The Mckinley law proposes that this
country shall produce the tin plate 1t
consumes. Why shouldn't it2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

IT is a great mistake to suppose that
the best work of the world is done by
people of great strength and great op-
portunities. 1t is unquestionably an ad-
vantage to have both these things, but
neither of them is a necessity to the
man who has the spirit and pluck to
achieve great results. Some of the great
est work of our time has been done by
men of physical feebleness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
Supp .esslngthe Press /.

The arrest Of two editors for printing an
extract from another paper questioning the
validity of the antl-loaery law is certainly
carrying things pretty high in this land of
free speech and liberal government s.-,a..-.
The Post has no objection to the stamp
ing out of the lottery companies, but the
line should be drawn, it thinks, at that point
where irresponsible underlings of the gov
eminent attempt to stamp out the press
On this line the Atlanta Constitution
says that this policy will not work. If
lotteries cannot be destroyed without also
destroying the freedom OF the press, the
people will be in favor Of letting the lot
teries alone. We cannot afford to yield our
right to speak and publish fairfcritcisms Of
public measures. If we weld the right in
one instance we may expect to be forced to
keep silence whenever it suits the govern
ment to demand it. Fortunately it is no
easy matter to bulldoze the newspapers Of
America. The menace OF fine and i'm
prisonnent will intimidate very few.
No matter what federal officials
may hold, the newspaper men of
the country will not change
their conviction that an honest criticism or
discussion OF the provisions contained in the
anti-lottery law cannot with any show of
justice be held to be violation OF that law.
II they are mistaken in this belief. then the
law will have to be repealed or modified.
In this republic the government cannot
array itself against the press and have the
support of the people,"
1t is the policy and practice in some of the
monarchie5 TO inhibit criticism by the press
of the acts of government, but until the en-
forcement, or the alleged enforcement, Of
the anti-lottery law no one dreamed that
such thing would be at empted in the
United States.-HouSton (Ter.) Post,
Sept 16.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12

Jno Lyons & Co. Meinhard Bros & ca DpNv-
erson. Morning News, E D Mansfield ] p Min
TER, Moore * j, A S Nichols, OgIethorDe Climb
y R bose & %. H Rogers Jno Rourke, G
savannah Cotton Mills, Savannah PInubine o.
savannah Steam Bakery, S, F & w Rv. s Selig
L Schwarz, A S Thomas & Co IT Tram SIR
AAlpaa, Williams & Co. D Weed & Co Str
barker. Str Katie, Southern Elk Co.
Per steamship City of Birmingham from
New New 1ork-A Altmayer & co, Appel &,
Schaul, l. II Ascbemoof, Est s w Brouch H
brown, q Butler, Butler & NJ, Bluestein,
d A Byck, Boiey & Son, j S Collins & Co a
II Champion Son. W Cooper. Il NJ Connor
SoIat Bros, Churchill, Cohen & Brown
NJ MrS CLARK, Clark 6 D, Converst, Z Clapp,
NJ N Doyle, DeSoto Hotel, Decker & F, j Doug
Iess, a Doyle, Dryfus Bros, j Eckstein & Co.
f.ckman q V, l Epstein & Bro, A Ehr-
ncn 4 Bro, Eng7l & R, Geo Ebberwein
~ Il E'i Hs WIN Estill, Ehrenreich & H. Frank &
20 NJ r erst Sons a Co. Fretwell & n, Falk Clio
Co } Furber. Fleischman & Co, + Gutman, S
GucAenhelmer & Sons, w Green & Co j ]
GGross, Gray & Son, B NJ Garfunkel, c F
99rsnam, Gardner agt. Mrs j Gillner. D
20 y Haas & Co. Mrs H Haney, Jackson
NJ q 20, H Jucnter, NJ johnson agt E KuhI-
man havanaugh d B, D Kohler, Krauskoff,
hyneb n 4 Tast M. cs j Lyons & Co. j
Lowell & L, Lovell's Sons, Ludden q B.
Levy & Bro. Lloyd & A, Launey & G, H
LEVIN, Estate NJ LAWN, L Lippman, II B Lemke
Morris Lang, D Mcdonnell & Co, r d MacDon-
81 q Co,J Mcjrath & Col j MacMahon & Son,
MORRISON, q Co, Mutual Coop Asso'n. S Marks
20: Myers Co. L R Myers. A Miller &
20, Mutual Trading Co, Mutual G i Co, j
nMurpny, Martin, Meinhard Bros, P Manning,
Hlohr BROS G Montague, Moehenbrock & d,
M Martin. Mrs Minis, Norton & II,
Ogiethorpe Club. Oppenheimer & Sons, order
OF ) Wook & Bros, Palmer Hardware Co, L
Putzel. Paulsen, j c Puder. p Rafe, Peacock
Il q Co, DR. Parsons, Post Tel Gable Co, D
Raycens, Chas Ratz, Robinson Steam Pig Co.
) Richmond, r & D r Co. Savannah cotton
mills, Savannah Carriage aad Wagon Co Sa-
Vannah Dressmaking 90, Savannah steam
bakery Savannah Grocery Co, Savannah st
and Rural Resort R r Co. Savannah Soap Co
W Simkins, Smith Bros, W Schehng, j.
Stern, Solomon & H. Schwartz A Solomon &
Co, Stutz & Co, G E Sauls, P Springer,
George Schwarz. H Schroeder II Suffer,
N Sternherg & Bro, Saml Sehg, j S Silva. DIR 7
Y Smith, j Tyson Jr ~ Co, G w Tiedeman &
Bro, w D Thomas. A S Thomas, Tuberdy
W P Tilton, w Teeple. Tide Water Oil Co, D
n ThonnesSen, E G Thonnessen, Thonns ssen &,
Hall G NJ Thonnessen, J H Varnedoe care of
Byck Bros, Wells Bros, D Weed &
Co, JGo Wohanka, Frank Winter,
Ward. A NJ & c w West
I West & Co. H WilinSSy, j d Wilson, West.
ern Union Telegraph Company. w ] Gauge
Q r R Of Ga, r & D R R Co. Order of G Nj Pol
liter, Beaufort, c; Mrs A A n Weirs, Bluff
ton. Z; John Lawton, Sloop Neca, SlOop Mary
Wallace, Schooner Jones, Steamer G Barker.
Steamer Alpha, Steamer Bellevue, Ga and Fla
5 B Co, So Elk Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
DUKE OF MANCHESTER DYING.
Ris Wife WAS Miss YZnaga, Whom He
Married in New York.
Pro, fbe Nam York World


LONDON, Oct. S.-The Worlds Dublin
correspondent wires tonight that it is ex-
tremely doubtful if the Duke Of Manchester
can live much longer. He is extremely ill
at Tanderagee castle, County Armagh,
where be went to recuperate after the Lon
don season.
The Duchess of Manchester has been sum
moned. The duke appears to be In condi-
ton of general collapse from organic
troubles. An eminent Dublin doctor has
l,eeD summoned to Tanderagee. He hopes
he may be able to pull the duke through,
but the outlook is doubtful.
AS Lord Vaudeville the Duke OF Man
chester was married May %. 1876. to Miss
Cousuelo Yznaga del Vale OF Ravenswood
mud Cuba. The ceremony took place at
Grace church, Rev. DR., Dix officiating in
the absence Of the rector. The dukes best
mao was Coz. William Jay. The brides
maid, were Miss Stevens. the Misses znaga
del Vale, Miss Mary Bright and Miss
Kernochan. The groomsaea were r.
Sherman. Isaac Bell, Jr.. Fernando Iznaga
del Vale and Mr.. Rjmilly, son OF Lord
komllly. -,
Among thofe present were Lady and Miss
Thornton, Sir Bache- Cunard, Consul Zen
eral sordiebald. Sir Rose Price, Leonard W.
Jer Ine and many othsrs prominepf IA New
York society. Tho event created consider
able interest at tie time because y was
known that the Amer cal bride would ult4'
natsly become q duchess.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12

with q Gun or His own invention.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Louis Gathman of this city has discovered
a process by which he claims he can any
where and invariably produce rain. A
main feature of his scheme is a gun of his
own invention, which will throw a
dynamite she'll with ordinary powder
as propellant aud without ex-
ploding the dynamite by con~
cussion. The Farwell or Dyrenfurth scheme
for producing rain is, he says, failure, for
1t will not lower the temperature nor pro-
duce vacuum, absolute conditions for a
rainfall. He is satisfied that conclusion on
the ground, not even at slight elevation
has no effect on the upper currents Of at
mospheric air, and that the government
scheme has not produced any rain in Texas,
as the rain followed too late after the opera
tions of the experiments. To produce arti-
fetal rain it will, be says, be absolutely
necessary to lower the temperature of the
upper currents OF air, and whenever this
can be done rain can be made TO order, and
not before.
Mr.. Gathman SAYS his method is designed
to produce condensation of the moisture
suspended in the atmosphere so as to form a
cloud, from which rain will be precipitated.
For accomplishing this object the most sue
cessful means be thinks would be to sudden
ly chilli the atmosphere by rapid evapora-
ton, and at the same time producing a
heavy conclusion in connection with the
cooling, in order to set the different dir cur
rents in motion.
1T is obvious" he added, "that sudden
and rapid evaporation in the upper region
of the atmosphere could be accomplished in
various ways by the evaporation of vari-
GUS highly compressed gases, but the evap-
Grafton consequent upon the release of
liquitied carbonio acid gas is thought to be
the most efficient.
I'm accordance, therefore, with my in
vention, hquifed carbonic acid gas is lib
Grated in the upper regions OF the atmos-
phere, and will of course instantly evapo-
rate and spread out in a sheet of vapor of
an extremely low temperature and produce
cloud. The surrounding atmosphere will
be chilled by its proximity to the cold
vapor, and the moisture In TIE atmosphere
will be condensed thereby. The condeusa-
ton takes place in large quantities and with
great rapidity. 80 that a cloud is formed
that will precipitate rain upon the earth.
THE liquihed carbonic acid gas can be
confined in suitable shell or casing, said
casing also to contain an explosive gun
powder, dynamite, etc. which is thrown or
shot into the upper regions Of the atmos-
phere aud there exploded by time fuse. A
balloon, moreover, could be employed to
elevate the she'll or casing containing the
liquifed carbonic acid gas and the explosion
to hberate the Gas could be MADE by an
electric current controlled by persons upon
the EARTH"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12

.Jsv York. Oct 1l-Arrived Greece, La Bre
+agne. arrived out. Arizona, Labourgogne
Fgvptian Monarch.
IS ~ Pr' YORK oct 9-Cleared steamer Frederick
de Barry, Lund, Jacksonville; schr Minnie A
RonsaL' Lodge. Mayport, Fla.
Antwep oct S-Sailed, steamship Bendi [Br1,
Tybee.
/ ISM Zaragozs Savannah.
cardiff Oct 9-Saied, steamship Mary An
/ ming rBrl Charleston.
Garsto1. Oct 8--Arrived, bark Nor [Norl,
|Selnert Brunswick.
London oct 9-Arrived, bark Idun [Norl, Oh
sen, Charleston.
acola Prosperino tItall, Basso. Pensacola.
| Peuarth Oct 9-Sailed, steamship Wanachia
| BRIL- Tybee.
| Shields, oct S-Sailed, steamer Coronilla TBr1.
| savannah.
ah-sailed, steamer Ingleby [Brl, Charleston.
| Yarmouth. Oct S-Saiied, bark Mary Jane
/ Gerl LindenstrauSs, st Simons
| Apalachicola, Oct ARRIVED bark Glen Grant
| Brl, England, Liverpool; schr Scotia, Shearer,
1 a-deuas.
cleared-schr Susan H Richie, Boston.
| BALTIMORE, Oct 9-ArriveI, schr Edward G
+ Eight Richards. Savannah.
| Ceared-Schrs Elwood Burton, Kitchens. Sa-
unnah; Anna A Ketchum, Lee, Pensacola.
. Bruns wick, Oct 9-Arrived. bark Olive Mount
| Brl, Foley, Boston; schrs NJ Marts, Balti-
bore; joan r Penrose, Smith, Philadelphia
Rssis Whiting, Dayton, New York.
Bull River, S c, Oct CARVED. schr Benz A
Vsnbrunt, Pearce, New York via Norfolk (rhe
/ npoted arrival of bark Chalgrove [Brl on the
kh was an error.
Arrived at St Helena Sound 9th, bark Menore
Fr, Bar0adoes for Coosaw.
| Charleston, Oct 9--ArrVed, steamship Kara
BTl. oath, Liverpool via Tybee.
Fernandina, Get 9-Sailed, brig AeronautTBrl
NOrTel. Rio Janeiro.
Fortress MoGroe Oct 9-Arrived, schr John S
Davis, date Greene, who died on the passage),
hon Satilla for Philadelphia.
Key West, Get G-Arrived, bark John Stan
h0De Norton. Bangor.
ah-Arrived. scnr Wave. Albury. Apalachi-
cola; sailed. schrs Mary H Williams [Brl, Rus
SELL Nassau: F P Pajora. Albury, Nassau.
Noble, Oct 9-Cleared, schr Margaret s
Smith lHonl, Marshall Ruatan.
New Haven, Oct CARVED, schr Greenleaf
johnson. Woodruff, Charleston.
Pensacola, Oct 9-Clearcd, ship Emil Postel
Ger, Gourio. Harburg; bark Folkvang [Norl,
Olsen, Buenos Ayres.
Philadelphia. Oct S-Cleared, schrs Collins w
Walton, Burton, Charleston; j DEL Cook, Warren,
Brunswick.
Providence. Oct S-Sailed, schr Abbie G
StubbS, Pendleton. Brunswick
Port Spain to Oct S-Arrived, bark fremont
bropny Fernandina