davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
TYPHUS UNDER CONTROL.
NO SERIOUS DANGER TO THE PUBLIC.
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED PATIENTS AND YET ONLY
TWO HAVE pIFD-rIIE BELLEVUE HOS
PIT,L CASE NOT TYPHuS

PIT,L CASE NOT TYPHCS
I'll. or.hroo, q, ,vnbns fever I'm this city. which
caused mucb excitement In the Health Department
week before last is not likely to be seilci' ua'rci
TO the public. DR.. Cyrus Edison ana his assistants
I'm the Bureau of Contagious Diseases tlOush' Ae'"I
day that the fever was under control. Inc p'"mP'
removal of the sick Russian refugees from lAe Guy
and the close watch upon the other refugees WIZ .Sp
been exposed to contaglon seem to have kcpt inc
fevcr from spreading beyond the honscs In wmch IL
first made its appearance Although nearly ioo
patients had been removed 10 North Brother ifa''o
In two weeks, only two of them had dcd Ee9Vo'u"S
Both Of the victims women of middle age o"'
Of them died on Thursday and the other on fo"S' 'o
fever having been complicated with another disease III
each case Many Of the sufferers on the lsiaDu aIo
children who have the fever In such ml'd ior '''
they are likely 10 recover I'm few days
Dr. Edison went TO Bellevue Hospital ycStcTuay anu
examined Max Busch, patient whose syHlp 'o"I9 '"'
the physicians In the hospital TO suspect uia' 'o ~
typhus fever Busch had been employed ~ su'ee
carpenter In the Thara Theatre ard had S'p' III NV
lodging house No. 50 Bowery. Dr. Edson dd not ''i"
that Busch had typus fever but he advised keeping tue
man under observation in room separate IiVh '"c
other patients for a time. lie saiu hus'h HAS a
high fever and u slight rash but the symptoms are ho'
like those Of typhus. and there Is no evidence '' ie
was exposed to the disease. Precautions VIII be hch
In his case however because 1t is well to be Oh INC
safe Side
Warden O'Rourke, precautionary measure
Isolated the suspected patient yesterday and ne Is
now being cared for in the dock house The ward
where he occupied cot was thoroughly fumgaHd' ana
even IL Busch had typhus fever the hospital pssicuS
said there danger Of It's spreading.
Four Of the refugees in the lodging house No. .
Essexst. exhibited symptoms Of the fever Yesterday
and they were sent to North Brother Island Thy are
Isaac Mermer. age forty eight; sarah MeTner, seven
teen; Celia Mermer sixteen. and Ella Lcbof ten years
old Francesca Staez an Italian at NO. 80 thompson
st. was found to be i'll with smallpox there and he
also was sent TO the island Dr. Esgn's record OF
contagious diseases in the city during two weeks fol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
FOR The GERMAN POTLKIIyfR.

The complete list of those who will appear the ben"
nt OF the German polklnk Tuesday evening. under
Aueu>tn DAYS direction at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Is as follows Mr. Days company In Two comedies Fri
berg Theatre company In German COMEDY the quintes
Mines Iankow and Muller Hartung. Messrs. Thes. Hove.
mann and Friedberger In Blns's Ziegcuner ieder and
Sehnmann's SIansehes Lederspe the first Ameri
ca Miss kaschoska, soprano; Fri. Paula L0ewe. Miss
Amelia Glover Max Dick and w. II. BIGGER. tenor. The
lnermezzo symphonica from "Cayellera Ruscana" will
by played by the orchestra under the leadership Of Nahan
Frlnk0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
MRS. MoHrAGU TAKEN 10 JAIL AGAIN.

Belfast, lcb. 2O.-Ncw developments to,K place &,
day in tie Of Mr., Anna Margaret MVntngu. wife
OF Robert Montagu. who on rhursiny last held Ly
coroncrs jury for the death Of her thrccy old
daughter. At the conclusion OF the inquest Mrs.
MOntagu admitted - bail in the sum Of GOO. Il
appear, that the authorities have decided t. show
no lcncncy b. rs instructions today sent that
.lc lie placed again under arrest An officer wa at
once dispatched to hci home aud took her to Jail,
under her pr test against being taken into custody
alter having been admitted To ball she was cmandcd
untI Thursday and her BAH wao Increased to 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
NOTES IL THE FIELD or LlBOR.

LYNN Mass. Feb. .O.-The Lynn branch of the
National Granite Cutters Union has secured the nc
ccptancc of1a new price lit from the various Lynn
firms The list mikes an increase In pay Of cent
an hour fora nine hour day. and eight hours >atur
day, with full pay.
Bsvcrly,, Mass. Feb. 90.-At II meeting Of the shoe
Manufacturers Association yesterday afternoon, il was
unanimously voted not 10 aCcedc 10 the demand Of the
shoe Cutters Union for an advance in wngos II i,
estimated that about 200 cutters employed In the
several shoe factories Of whom nifty are members Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
~ pNNI( -eTRICKF.N CnlLDREN IMIK

London. Feb. 2o.-Durng mngc-anien perform
ance for children last night, in a building in Gry's Inn
Road, ". c. lamp accidentally upset and broken
In an Instant the place caught Oh fire. panic ensued
among he $50 children present. and mad rush was
made for lie place Of exit Many OF the children wcrc
knocked down and tiampcd upon In the awful struggle
and the staircase leading 10 The main entrance Of the
building soon became choked with of screaming
struggling bewildercd little At length. with the
aid Of the few adults present at the performance, aud
of several persons who had been attracted to the spot
by The shouting OF the Children all the latter were
,hen ont Of the building. Medical aid summoned
aud IL was found that twenty Of the children had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
yEJy EDITION OF 4 FINE ATLAS.

A new edition Of Grams standard American Atis
Of the World" has just been issued from the Office OF
George +. Cram, No. ll3 NasSaust. 1t is complete
atlas for the library or for business Offices Its large
collection Of map, and the indexes TO the cities towns
villages, rivers bays lakes having been prepared
With great care The railroad systems of the United
States and Canada are shown by continuous lines Of
color, that a single glance vii! show each entire
railroad system separate and distinct from all Others.
Every State In the Union is shown In separate map.
while New York Is shown IN one map as whole, aud
then two map~ show the eastern and western divisions
Oh a lnrge scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
MS DEAD CODY AT THr BOTTOM OF The S

Willie Mcster. twelve years old, disappeared sud.
denly In the encmcnthOusc No l7G East seventy.
seventhst on Friday evening. His parents live ON
an upper fOor of the house. They made inaulres
about him after he was missed and learned from
the neighbors' children that he had been seen running
up to the roof of the house In company with Georges
Holmes. c1lorcd boy. 1t said that Willie and
the coored boy had been playing Ia the street and had
leased drunken man. who had chased them part
way to the roof As Willie had not appeared yester-
day morning search was made In light shaft which
extended from the roof to the ground, between tho
tenement house and the adioipng building. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
p1,ss1AN NEWspApERs COMMENT.

ST Petersburg Feb 2O.-The newspapers Of this city
all publish articles expressive OF their regret III Ihc
occurrence of the French Cabinet crisis
The Journal de ST. Petersburg says that al'honsh
the crisis was unexpected the course taken by he
Radicals could be fofcseen, though the action OF INC
marty of The Right was complete surprise
The NovCe Vremya" says: The fall OF the CaD
net is Mportd by all friends of France 1t - a pro
uitious event however fer her enemies. ii cX
i,re,ses It's surprise that NM. Ccmenceau and fanl dc
t'o>saenac did not for.sce that the downfall of the
Cahiuet would be an advantage the foes Of France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
1SIrREn RY 4 pYxAMI1E Explosion.

Reading Penn, Feb. 2O.-Whue charge of dyna-
mite was being set of at Joseph Bumkcllers stone
quarry in North Reading, this forenoon, it exploded
prematurely George RhOads had an arm mancled
and his head hurt and John Bumksilcr had both
arms badly injured Both axe In serious conci1oh.
After the two men were removed 20 the hospital IL
was found necessary T. amputate an ann Of each Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
4 poRTrGrE,E PEER ARRESTED.

Lisbon Feb. 2O-ScnhOr MeniOza CJrtcL. an cx-
Minister and Il Peer Of the Kingdom, who holds the
Office Of president Of the LusanO Bank. has been ar
rested on a warrant signed by the Minister of Justice
The arrest Is doubtless due t. the financial troubles
bc,weon the Government the bunk ana the Royal
Railway Company. Senior Rcs sOusa. dire ctor
Of the Lu>iiano Bank. i, now out on S2210DJ bail
aud the MARQUIS ia Foz. formerly a director of the
ROYAL Railway. has been arr acd Ia Injunction with
the same frauds in relation 10 the railway en-
pOyes pension fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
MINING ENGINEERS MEETING ENDED

Baltimore. Feb 20.--SeveTl members of the Amer.
can Institute of Mining Engineers went to-day 10 the
Proving Ground at Indian Head on the Potomac;
Others again looked In al the John, Hopkins University
and hospital and other attractive places I'm the city,
and still others hied themselves homewari The annual
meeting is ended. II Is declared to have been an ex
ceponay profitable one in Il professional sense, and
agreeable one socially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
4 SUIT FOR 100000 DlMAGEs.

So. Paul, Mimi, Feb 20-Damae's In the sum OF
500 900 are demanded in an action begun Yesterday
by the American Indemnity Company, of st. Panl,
against the United States Credit system Company, OF
Newark, y. J. Both concerns are organizations
guaranteeing wholesale merchants against excessive
busness losses on OF bad debts. II is claacd
that the Credit Company has cOnspired In various
WAYS TO iniurc the business OF the compalnanis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
ONE WAY OF SPREADING THE DISEASE.

ONE WAY UF SINEAUINU ITII1 1I'I11''7'''
Worcester, Mass, Feb oO-GershkOpf the heaa Oh
the family stricken with typhus at Oakdae walked OUT
of the pesthouse last night and made social cars upon
his couutrymen He was found by the chairman OF
the town Board OF Health this morning walking the
streets and returned 70 the house. lie sad he thVngh'
he was all right since he himself did not have the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
D1ssEysIoys AMONG TIE HAyrriY EvrLns.

lie here have been adly disappointed by recent dis
closures. They all confess that the possibility Of an
attack on IIayti las been indefinitely DELAYED. IL
would be 4 mistake - Ina CINE that # has been aban
doncd. Discussions have divided the parties INFO
fragments. Generals IHquant ard Prophcic have
decided 10 withdraw their followers rom Jamaica.
and have arranged for their deportation To -. Thomas
belonging TO the Danish Government. The generals
have contracted for the conveyance ~ eighty men
Ia -. Thomas. General Manieit and bis follower,
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

Freehold. y. j., Feb. 20-LouIs Auberin alias llar
riot, who convicted last week Of killing Mrs Charlie,
r. Leonard Of Atlantic Highlands. 10y strangllng was
sentenced this morning by Chief Justice Beasey to BE-
hanged on Wednesday, April 10. Harriet buried his
face his handkerchief and sobbcd bitterly before the
sentence was Pronounced. Chief Justice Beasley over
ruled the motion for new trial made by eX-Assc nply
M InIin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
EXPLOSION IN a WELSH coal PIT.

London, Feb 20 There wa, an explosion OF gas TO-
day in the Craig coal pit, near Abcriarc fonr miles
from Mcrthyr-Tydvll south Wales one miner wa,
Killed and ten seriously injured. The accident was
due 70 the use Of lamps with naked flames by the
men at their work. They had been cautioned "a
use the safety lamp, but paid no attention TO the
warning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
CONVICTION OF 1 PMeOyER.

Pttsburg Feb. 90 Washington, Penn, dispatch
saws martin Reed. trial for poisoning AeXand'r
Chsppell. Was this morning found guilty OF murder
in the first degree. Reed was In love with Chappes
wife and gave him Il bottle of poisoned whisky
Chappen drank tho liquor and died in awful agony
q few hours later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
pOyTMlSTFR CHlRGED WITH EMBEZZI EMENT

Cumberland. Md, Feb. 20 Postmaster J. W. Hhuck
was bcfo.c United states Commissioner Henderson yc
tcrlay charged with the cmb, zzcmcnt OF s4Oo " tn
money order funds lie pleaded not guilty, u gave
bonds in 5000 TO answer tio clmfgc. Posi- is r
Shuck has been temporarily -"'' 'Ndcd, . C'lrj
Turned over 10 his hOnl-mef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
STEAMERS LOST ~ FIRE AND COLLISION.

London. Feb Ca dispatch from Rio Janeiro says
that the brazilian steamer Ncbula caught In; at sea
Unavailing efforts made TO eXtingsh the fire. and
the steamer far Caravcllas a port Of Brazil
in the state Of Bahia. Further attempts were made
here 70 cXtncush the fame. but they snincd rapidly
and the steamer total loss. 40 lives were lost
The British steamer COrca 1133 tons. from taf'iih
for Genoa has been sunk 1t. Vincent. in collision
with another steamer bound from Valencia for London
The bows OF the latter steamer we're seriously damaged
She took of tie Of the C0Tcl. and then put into
CadI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
vAr1.pAL GAS rnl,Np NEAR TORONTO.

Toronto Feb 2o.-A syndicate of Canadian and Penn
svlvania gn, have been boring for gas for the Int
two weeks at Mmico, small place seven miles from
Toronto II Is reported that they have been success
flI md that the well j. now gushing al the rate OF
1000 900 feet Il day. The gas l. said to be Of excel
lent quality for illumination aud fuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
p,nysy1v.yra posroFrIcE ROBBED

susquch9naa. Penn Sch. 2o-burgh> broke 'Ato
,ne ,nsice ut stevens Fiut ths morning five miles
srem !. . ard blew Orcn tLe Two ssNes They took
p. az. u 9th safes '~s.N al ~" ctters IN tue
&c lam, -, Dr., Re same building as
also raasachsd - burgl9r traced - TINS plcc
where they pur lHsed ttaoi, o. Great Bend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
MaNUFAzTRNG COMPANY FORMED.

New Bedford. Feb. 30 (specan.-The Pierce Manu-
featuring Company organized here to-day as fol-
lows: President Andrew G. Fierce. clerk and treasu
rer Andrew g. T1crce, tr.; directors, Andrew g.
Pierce. Lemuel r. Terry, Edward T. Pierce. David L.
paste, Walter Clifford Morgan ROtcb and Andrew G
Pierce. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
auRGIARs aEcrRE SMALL ROON.

staunton, Va. Feb. 2O-rwo masked burglars blew
open the safes Of the stanton Milling Company ana
n Kivighan, commission merchant. last night, but
got only 81. John Dinkle. the miller, was gagged
and tied With wire rope while the safe was robbed
Both bu, liars small men. No arrests have beer
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
FOryD DEAD IN IHF WOODS.

Troy Feb oo-Istir Hove, seventy-hve years Old a
resident Of the town Of stephentOwn wac foufd dead
Yesterday afternoon In the woods near Ms nome lie
,,s. living IN brush heap He had been mis- ne since
WedneeiSy. Tie eause Of death 10 unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
GEEAr pAMAGE DONE BY A GALE IL poRrrGAL

Lisbon. FEB. @o.-A terrific ralc RACED yesterday in
the and west Of Portugal several vessels In the
Taeus dragged their anchors and drited about help
lcs-ly. Lat night the wind increased I'm violence until
it blew with hurricane force. The customs sheds
the river bank, were demolished All the telegraph
wires are down. The damage by the hurricane IS
placed 1T E1GOOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
A HORRIBIF DEATH IN 4 DYE ClUIDROy,

Gloucester, N. j.. Feb 2O.-John Roley. an employS
4 thcGlouccscr city Dye Works fell into a cauldron
of boiling dye today lie literally cooked 10
death. for by the time he wa attcn out he 50
badly burned that he died ~ 3. feW minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
ENGINE AID CARS rHRowy OVERHEARD.

Newcastle Del, Feb. Goa caraoat, with an
engine and four cars aboard came into collision with
the pier here this morning. and the engine and cars
vare thrown overheard Ay the shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

There was an increase of mortality in the city last
week. due mainly fatality from heart disease, kidney
trouble pneumonia and consumption. DR.. X. D Tracy
the Register of Vital statistics furnished the following
record of deaths nom various in the city during
fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
THE IRIsa LOCAL GOVERNMENT BILL.

London Feb. 20.-"The Times and 1.-THE StahuaM
10 day say they understand that the Government i
vtlnc to consider an alternative the clause in the
irish Local Government bill which enables judges to
s Pend the propO,ed Irish county ard baronal coun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
,Nor1En nRAuIIAx GOVERNOR DEposEp.

po Janciro, Feb. 20.-The Governor q the state OF
Matte Crosse has been depOsed from Office, ana the
constitution ha been declared null and void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
NORTH SHORE LIMITED

Favorlte afternoon train for Chicago via New-lora
tehtru. Runs through IN Twenty-Five hours, mailing
all western connections =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

boys body was found ut the bottom OF the shalt
II was plain that he had tried TO cross TO the ox
Of the adjoining building and had fallen down tho
shaft lie evidently had been killed instantly by me
fall us his Skull was crushed IN.
Young Holmes could not be found at his home
Yesterday. aud the police began 4 search for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
TIE VIRGINIA DEBT Bill SIGNED.

aIcbmond Va Feb. 20-Governor Mckinney today
srnca the bin for the settlement Of the state debt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
GEORGIA POLITICS.

Congressman G. F. Crisp will speak in
Perry Monday morning, Oct. g.
A. J. Grant denies, in the Madisoninn
that he is a candidate for the legislature.
B. W. Huckalee declines the senatorial
nomination in the Sixth district, He il a
democrat.
The number Of assertions from the third
party ranks in Sumter county, saws the
recorder, indicates that the le lders Of the
movement will form a lonesome little
crowd after the October election.
1t Is quite probable that Gus Coggins will
also be candidate for sheriff of Cherokee
county, subject to the action OF the DeIno-
cratic party. Gus Is mighty clever and
popular and would make good race.
Hon. George w. Kendriok, one of Deoa-
tur's democratic nominees for the Ieglsla
ture, will address the people on the issue, OF
the day, at the following times and places
Iron City, Monday, Sept. 26, at IL am
Donalsonytlle, Tuesday. Sept q, OF liam.
Steam Mill, Wednesday,. Sept. %, at IL
q. m.
There was to be joint discussion between
hon. II. U. Thomason, democratic oandi-
date, ana hon. A. ID: Partee, Peoples party
candidate for the legislature. but Parties
dldn't "materialize," and now Madison
wants TO know "where ne satn The dame
cras was there, however, and the peonls
were enlightened as to the right way to vote
in October.
1t seems, says the VaIdosta Times that
all shese third party leaders have records.
Weaver is not alone. The "Cyclone.n who
has come to grapple with Georgia earth
quake, has a record also. Davis was once a
democrat and was appointed to an Office by
President Cleveland, but the President
found 1t necessary TO turn him out "for
cause" before he was In very long. OF
course the Cyclone" is not Cleveland
man.
"Great Marsterl How dis one-third party
done swunk upl Hit shorey has drapped
of amazin'i Why. q few week. ago dar
wus enuf ob dem to mos fill upiSde cote
honse, but to-day dey don't half do it-nig-
gers ca ALL Well, Pse nothin' to do Wild
'em.n So an old colored man was heard TO
remark last Tuesdsy-the day the great
third party Evangel Loucks was billed two
weeks ahead to,appear in Northumberland
the old man WAS not for from the truth.
They are shrinking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

New York. Sept 24-Arrived. steamships La
Touraine, Cherbourg, khaetia; Augusta Vic
toria, southampton. Arrived out, steamships
La Champagne, New Nork for Cherbourg
Aurenia, New York for Liverpool.
New YORK, Sept 22-Arrived, scars Douglass
Gregory, Stillwetl. Brunswick; Harry B Ritter
Peterson, Savannah; John w Hall, Boone,
| Jacksonville, is bound to Albany.
Barry, Sept 22-Sailed, steamship FalshaW
| lBr]. Charleston.
Deal, sept 2t-Passed, bark Felix [Rusl,
Dahlberg, London for Pensacola.
Dublin, Sept 2l-Arrived, bark Engelbreckt
lSw]. Eckman, Brunswick.
Garston, Sept 22-Arriyed, steamship Naviga-
ton lBrl, McCorkindale, Savannah.
Gibraltar, Sept 17-Saied, steamship Brit.
tanic LBrl. PORT Royal,
Hull Sept 21-SRiled. steamers Dragoman
lBrl. Brunswick; Lady Armstrong [Br!, Savan-
nah.
Las Palmas, Sept 16-saNed, steamship ] NJ
Lockwood lBrl, jenkins. Fernandina.
Apalachicola, Fla, Sept 22-ATrived, barb
Flora Nor, Fredericksen, Aberdeen; schr
Humsrock, Veazie, g. Pierre, Mart.
Sept 25-Clesred, schr Scotia, Shearer, Man
J tanzas
Baltimore, Sept 22-Arrived BARK New Light
Thompson, Savannah; schrs Blanche Hopkins
Davis, Fernandina; Van Lear Black, Lacey,
Charleston.
Beaufort NC. Sept 22- Cleared. brig H B Hus
sey, Hodgdon. Charleston.
Brunswick, Ga, sept 22-Arrived below, schr
Carrie T Smith.
Sept 9s-Clearsd, bark Arlington [Brl. Davis,
Buenos Ayres.
Sept 22-Sailed, schr Nathan Easterbrook, Jr,
Kelsey, New York.
Bucksvile, SC, Sept 2l-Ssiled, schr AIfaretta
s Snare, Smith. st Lucia.
Coosaw, sc, Sept 2l-Cleared, steamer White
Jacket [BTl, Deacon, United Kingdom.
Darien, Ga, Sept 22-Cleared, brig Mary 7
KimbAII, Eddy, st John, PR; schr Joseph W
Foster Robertson, Philadelphia,
Sept 22-Saed, schr Maria Haverstraw
Fernandina, Fla Sept 22-Cleared, schr
George dudley Wilson, New York.
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept 23-Cleared, schr Z V
Glover Anderson, Martinique.
New Haven, Sept 22-Arrived, schr Sylvia G
Hall, Low, Brunswick
Norfolk, Va, Sept 22-Sailed, steamers Linnet
[Br], Pensacola tor Dordrtcht; Hexham [BIl,
Punts Gorda for Stettin.
Pensacola, Fla, Sept 22--Arrived bark India
[Nor] Andersen, Liverpool.
iSept 22-CIearod, bark BelYidere [Brl, Hat
field Buenos Ayres.
Philadelphia, Sept 22-Arriyed, schr Mary ]
Cook, Nannaman, Chareston; brig Ellen NJ
Mitchell, Small, Fernaudina.
Cleared-Schr5 Arvesta, Mott, Jacksonville:
Francis G YRrnall, Scott, Brunswick; John ii
TIngue. Burdge, Brunswick
Delaware Breakwater. Sept 22-Saled, schr
Agnes Manning SeloVer, Bull River for New
York; passed out, steamship Hay Green [Brl
Phtlade phia for Brunswick
Portland, Me, Sept 22-Cleared, bark Jessie
McGregor, McFadden Brunswick, Ga, Ito load
for New York.