davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

The Library Committee OF the West
moreland club have accepted the portrait
OF General Themes }. tStonewalD Jack
son that they commissioned Mr.. William
earle Browne 10 paint for the club 5
gallery Of distinguished southern soldiers
and statesmen. 1t IS a replica OF "A
portrait alr. Browne painted during the
war and Is pronounced by Mrs. Jack
son the best portrait OF her husband eX-
tant. Mr. Browne has put great deal
OF work upon II in all its details, and
regards II as superior TO the original.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
rcl.nrolncical Kenort tor september.

meteorological Report for S"pt"mper'
The subjoined report gives sunrise, min
imum and maximum readings Of the Their
mometer, and the amount OF rainfall TOR
the month Of September.
The reading OF the thermometer were
taken on an elevated plateau near tho
city, the position of the instruments being
free from any influence of retracted heat.
They are self-reglsterlng, OF the very best
French Manufacture. aud the figures are
believed TO DO absolutely correct:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

July 81. Light rain In the afternoon and at
night.
|. Rain all day and AZ night.
2 Light shower IN the afternoon.
g. A few drops Of ram In the afternoon.
4. Lignt showers ABOUT noon, lave IN the az
ternCOn. and at night.
=. Heavy ram in the forenoon, with thunder
ana lightning; light showers in tue afternoon
and at night.
g. Light showers during the day and at night.
Z. Light showers during the day and at nIzht.
3. Heavy rain at night WITH much thunder
and lightning.
g. Light showers at night.
10. Heavy showers In the afternoon, light at
night.
ii. Light shower In the forenoon.
IL. KAN hi day and night
Is. Light DRILLING rain In the forenoon.
H. Light frost.
Rainfall for the month, 7.45 inches.
We give in the table below the mean
temperature and the aggregate amount OF
rainfall during the month of September
20 ba fourtaan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

from. or back. Apply
30 east flalk. s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
rRANK sARACISo. MERCHANT

n TAILOR. l22 west Brood street, Richmond,
Va. FULL-DRES SUITS made to order OF cork
screw and silk lining, s25 ana $50; CUTAWAl
SUITS, n ade Of finest French worsted 60 ana
s6 per yard, SOS and $50; ONERCOATS made
OF Kerssy and English melton, s25 and $50
FANCY CASSIMEkE PANTS, So per yard, "
and ss. Goods $3.50 aud IS per yard, ais and
ago suit. All work guaranteed, IL u don't
az don't pay for IL. CLEANING AND REPAIR
ING neatly done. Ocl-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
r,,, AR s.u.,oy. pr.,,,ou.

that was not In accordance with the city
ordinances. The Hastings Court, now
ever granted Mr.. Landers the license
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
Peache.i B.arhrsi

Will offer you Monday 100 boxes finest
White Heath Peaches that has been on this
market for years. GBoR6E b. Bull,
Second Market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
PROPOSALS..
DROP0SlLs FOR WHARF AT

Il UNIDTk NNEhA, ' 4.
OFFICE PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
GROUNDS. WASHINGTON, u. c.. Sep
TENDER 90 1s93.--Sealed proposals In dupl-
cate will be- received at THIS office until
noon MONDAY. October 50. 1898, for CON
STRUGGLING A WHARF OF CAST
IRON SCREW PILES WITH \ TIMBER
DECK near the mouth ~ Bridge creek.
Va The deck VIII be 1850 feet long by
rs feet wide. the head 70 be A. feet By
60 feet The sum available for the work
IS $4,000. Plans and specifications can be
seen at this office, whore all possible in
states reserves the right 10 reject any
and all proposals. JOHN VI. NILSON,
Colonel United states Army.
So 3l&Oc l232I&2S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
SCPERTSTEypENT's 0FFICBl
NiBGNA PENTEHIlARY. {
OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE

- received az this ONCE until 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1898.
for furnishing this institution for three
months. beginning October !. 1893, with
the following articles. subject 10 inspec-
ton. and In greater or less quantities, a3
$50 barrels FAMILY FLOUR. sample,
3 barrels VINEGAR, sample:
$50 bushels GOOD MERCHANT ABLE
ROLTED MEAL. sample.
$3.50 pounds LIGHT BROWN SUGAR.
5000 pounds ,,'i BULK MEATS. BUTTS.
BELLIES. SHOULDERS. STRIPS.
aud SIDES, sample,
400 pounds TURPENTINE SOAP, sam
1000 bounds GROUND COFFEE. sample;
80 pounds BLACK PEPPER grain,
sample
300 gallons LOW-GRADE SYRUP or
NOLASSES sample;
$50 gallons KEROSENE OIL, 120 de-
grees test, sample;
go gallons KEROSENE OIL, leo de-
grecs test. sample.
% sacks LIVERPOOL FILLED SALT,
sample,
- barrels HERRGNGS, sample:
p pounds GREEN TEA, sample;
/ barrel WHISkET. sample.
Bidders name and price 10 be on each
sample said article To be delivered at the
Penitentiary, free OF drayage, in such
quantities and at such times as tho SUI
perintendent may direct. Separate bl4a
viii be received FOR any article on the
list.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
l.. W. LYNN,
Sc 29-3t Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
peachesl Peaches Z

Will offer you Monday 100 boxes finest
White Heath Peaches that has been on this
market for years. 9EoRGE b. Bull.
Second Market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

4 IfEN ~ EOU 10 cIOU 4 LI.IN-
"A Ladies or Gents. Best seller known.
Needed q. very house, place OF business or
farm the year round. Hone Electric Motor
runs lIgnt ma IA cry. Cheapest power on earth.
Connected nsfaRIy % wash or 5swing machine,
Gro shelter pumps. fans, lathes. jewelers. Or
dsuttsls' machinery, etc clean. nolse.e-s, lasts
a lifetime. No experience needed 10 shOW m
operation means sale. Gnarariocd. Profits
immense. Circulars iree ". =. HARRISON ~
CO., CleTS No. -, Columbus, q.
~ a-.I CrpH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01


A few DAYS ago a gentleman from his
district came TO Washington To argue
before the Ways and Means Committee
in behalf Of the Republican view of the
tarir. He had asked the gentleman why
he WAS advocating the Republican view,
when he voted the Democratic ticket.
The reply had been that II was necessary
20 vote the Democratic ticket 10 sustain
AnRLo-SaNon supremacy. This was a
question. continued Mr. Patterson, when
dominated any economic question. Inc
Republican party, by It's legislation, had
succeeded Ia drawing the color-llne. ana
40 far as the white people OF the South
were concerned. IL was sectional Inc.
The Republican party would never pe
able by organizing the negroes INTO
Marty 10 dominate one OF the southern
States As long as that party Kept up the
race issue the Anglo-SaXons would stahd
rs one man ana one party. As long as
the color-line was maintained, the white
people would maintain their supremacy.
He thought that the remedy would be
found I'm the Australian ballot-boX sys-
tom. IL that were adopted, thousands OF
negroes IN the South would vote the Dem
ocrauc ticket and thousands or white
men who now voted with the Democrats
would be found voting with the kepuoll-
cans. Let there be kept away from the
polls the army OF supervisors, the mar
shals; and let every citizen, whether ne
be black or white. go into booth ana
determine by himself for whom he wouid
vote.
In response 10 question by Mr.. Dali
zel Republican, OF Pennsylvania. while
Mr.. Patterson was advocating an educa-
tional test of suffrage Mr., Patterson said
that II the alternative were given him OF
accepting unlimited negro suffrage or
limited representation. he would choose
the latter
In conclusion. he declared that the Fed
eral election-laws should be eternally re-
pealed. Appiause.)
BAY-sTATE OPPOSITION.
Mr.. Mccall, OF Massachusetts, opposed
the bill. He would oppose II at this time,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

Average temperature 800 SOS 7.4j sos
N eau Temperature, Go.2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
4 GENTS-SALARY OR COMMlS-

4 GENIS-SALAK1 OK JUM MIo-
n MISSION. The greatest invention u tho
age. The New Patent Chemical Ink Eraslns
PelciL Sells on sight. Works Ike mag g.
Agents are making from $1,000 70 sl2J Vor
week For further particulars write tho Mon
roe Eraser Manufacturing Company. y. ia
la r.sse, Wis. my Fly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

Among the fourth-class pOstmasters
Nypomtei to-day were:
Nirgnia--Blun City, Giles county, J.
W. Charlton vice T. W. Charlton, re-
moved Mappsbure, Accomac county, G.
W, Gilmore. Jr.. vice X. l. Ames. re-
signed. Miller's Tavern. Essex county. 9.
a. Smoot vice }. G.. Cannon, resigned.
North Carolina-Arden, Buncombe
county. NJ. \. Hickman vice NJ l..
Shufford resigned. Bloomington. Stanly
county. VI, =. Fur vice Aaron FUR.
removed: Conner. Wilson county. II h.
High vice u. NJ Stott, resigned Jones'
borough. Moore county. Redin Bryan vice
j. " buchanan. removed. MOrctz Mills
Wa'auga county. Thomas Greer vice
MDreiz resigned: sedges Garden.
iof@ih county J, l.. Crews vice T. ".
AsrsLalL removed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

WANTED. PUPILS N SHORl-
w HAND AND TNPEWRlTING. Day nnd
night sessions. For terms and all particulars
apply 10 MISS POI lHRESS lPruI,
Richmond School u Nteuosraphy,
olg +. Main street, over Meade ( Bakers
DRUGSTORE,
an DIT 90 lst Richmond, Va.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
NETWORK CITY.

petition has been prepared by property owners
and residents Of Staten Island for presentation 10
the Sinking Fund Commissioners. asking that the
rate of ferriage for foot passengers between the
Battery and St George be reduced from 10 to .
cents The board will meet on Monday TO act on
the sale OF the ferry lease.
The total arrivals Of steam and sailing Vesseis at
this port during November were lbs including =
American, l2s British and 80 German steamships
from foreign ports and ls5 steamships and 9lS SAIL
ing vessels engaged in the coastwse trade
The steamship Muriel. from st. Kits and the
Carib Prince, from Grenada, arrived here yester-
day within few minutes OF each other' aiter
having steamed within sight Of each other for the
last seven days. Ii not exactly race lof
neither ship is ocean greyhound, but each
tried to reach port first. The Murel was the leader
at Quarantine.
Thomas Burns a janitor in the Corbin BuIding
at Broadway and John-st., was cleaning one OF
the front windows at the sixth story OF the Duiln-
ing at a. 10. yesterday. when he lost his balance
and fell TO the sidewalk. He was killed instantly
by the fall He twenty-five years old ana un-
married His home was at No IS West-st.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

Steamer Saae (Ger). Rnek. Bremen via Southampton
steamer Tmbrla tBr) Duton Liverpool via Queens.
town-Vernon II Brown Co.
.acr sa%cr oS Xntilia tBr. Monte. NSssau. P"F
steamer Westhsn tBr. Crosby. Baltimorc- Funch
steamer City OF Augusta. Daggctt. savannah-R L
steamer city OF St Augustine. Gasklll. Jacksonville
Steamer zaandam tDutch). Dult, Amsteriam-Funch.
stcnmer Ddam (Dutch). Dercs, ROt;erdam-Funch.
steamer Maasdam (Dutch), Potter Rotterdarh via
steamer Ardancorrach (Br Hind Guantanamo Glen.
steamer William Woodward. Chance. BaItlmore-H C
steamer Circassian Prince (Dr). simpson, Philadelphia
stcamcr AiIsa tBr). Morris Kingston. ctc-Pm. For.
steamer Thingvalla DAM Breutlen. snttn. copen-
steamer DonIa tGer), Kuhlcwen, GOthenburg Copen.
haacn ctc-funch Edye & Co.
ship Cleopatra tGerj. Niemayer, ACCOMMODATIONS
snip otto tGer Brcmer London. Theodore Ruger
Steamers Brilliant (Gcr for Dover; Leibnitz (Belg),
Pcrnanbuco; city OF Augusta, savannah
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
pool arrived at Queenstown December Iaid procecdedl
oS S'esr 1 fcr @ sG 30 no.
steamer Normannia (ier) IIeblch from Hamburg Tor
New ork, sailed from southampton December l. ~,
steamer Manhanset (Bp. Duck, from New-fork NO
yemhcr II. arrived at Avonmouh December /. r,
steamer Ethiopia (Prl, Boohby iron Gla-gow) saheo
| from Mo,ir for Now York December l. ,..,
steamer Bremcrhavca Dutch BuH IRON Amstero""''
sailed from Falmouth for New-lora November 30
steamer Iepanto (Bp, Wise from n,S NeM,f9rk No'e"'
Steamer Exeter City OBJ. Scfda IRON Ncw-ro No
vembcr 10. for Bristol. passed Brow He'd pccem1er M
''Ssss sI ssSa ss assney DE oa ps
stcrdam passed The Lizard December l., ,. co,.,.
Steamer Roland (GeD, Wincke'; new iorH VIZ So
ampton, arrived at BremeIhayen Decemi.r l. o..e
Steamer oeyenum Gortl Knudsen, sailed from oporto
| for NewYork November 20. ,, 49,. ,.,.. and
Steamer Cardcnnshlrc (Br Slneoek, hom japan Ah'
! China for New.YOrk, arrived Ut Svez ueeemper IL
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
AN HAWAIIAN THANKSGIVING DINNER

The St. Denis Hotel the rendezvous for
Hawaiians on Thanksgiving evening Twenty three
young people from Honolulu sat down to an elab-
crate dinner after which several oasts given.
the POSTMASTER being Joseph Cooke. who is at
present a senior in Yale The principal toast was
on Hawaii. by Lorrn A. Thurston, the Hawaiian
Minister TO Washington. Enthusiasm high on
the present status of the political situation all
being on the side of the present Government at
Hawaii. Those present were OF the foreign ele-
ment" of which Mr. Blount spoke In his report.
although being born in Honolulu and of American
parentage. The opinion of all that the mon
archy would never be restored, and that in tine
near future a republic would be proclaimed Those
present were Lorrin A. Thurston. of Washington;
Joseph Cooke William Cooke Montague Cooke.
James Judd. Albert Judd. William Baldwin. Arthur
Baldwin. Frank BALDWIN OF Yale College; Alex
John Waterhouse, jr.., Henry waterhouse. jr..
George Waterhouse OF Princeton: the Misses Cooke
and Stoddard, Of Oakland. Cal: Miss Dickson OF
this city: Miss Andrews. Miss Hildebrand Miss
Waterhouse, Ernest Lyman and Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur b. Wood OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
MOUNT VERNON.

Two weeks ago the ministers of the several
churches OF Mount Vernon were called in confer
ence by the directors of the Young Mems Christian
Association to advise what should be done 10
raise the funds necessary for the maintenance
of the association. and to provide for the
coming year. A statement submitted showing
the financial condition of the association, and II
was decided that an appeal should be made TO
each church from the pulpit on the following sun.
day. The result a promising response Dy lne
members of each. The amount raised. however,
was barely sufficient for the running expenses. ana
the secretary Richard L. Roberts, declared on
Monday night to the directors that it WAS m
perative that the expenses should be reduced lie
nut his suggestion into practical effect by resign
Inc and giving up a salary of $1,000. He promised
however, TO give his evenings and such otAer
time as he could spare TO the work. until new
secretary could be secured and broken in. Mr.
Roberts Yesterday secured employment with the
IJodeman Rubber Company as bookkeeper. .
The Rev Dr. Ulmann, of New-York will give an
illustrated lecture on the Passion Play in Trinity
Church on Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
DETECTIVES BADLY BE1TEN BY A MOB.
a pICKpoCKET WHOM THEY ARREST IN GREEN
wICH-sT CALLS BAND OF FIGHTING
rrrrI.XS TT HIS HELP.

a PICKPoCKET WHOM THEY ARREST IN GREEN
WICHsT CALLS A BAND OF FIGHTING
EUFFIsNS TO Ills HELP.
Detectives Devery and Cohen. of the Church-st
station we're o,ntdlly beaten and ha a narrow
escane from serious injury on Thursday night
While in a crowd watching parade of the caro-
lima Rangers in Greenwich-s near Park Place
The detectives saw a thief known as RED the
Bloke" take a watch from the pocket OF man
in the crowd. The officers pounced upon the thief
who made a good deal of resistance. Finding that
he could not get away the prisoner gave a peculiar
CALL which brought TO his side a, score OF hard,
looking young men. They Immediately attacked
the detectives shouting their demands for the re-
lease of the prisoner. The fight was lively one
The odds against the detectives were heaVy put
they hung TO their prisoner as long as possible
The mob attacked them with sticks and stones
The detectives used their clubs and tried to draw
their revovers but could not do SO on account
of being hemmed in by the crowd.
Finally Detective Devery was felled 10 the
ground by a blow behind the ear, and at the same
wrist. Then the mob took the detectives clubs
from them and hammered their owners with them;
while the prisoner ran away. The detectives glad
to escape with their lives limped to the police
station with bruised bodies and torn clothing.
About an hour later word was received from the
police of the Charles-st. station that they had
arrested man named John Mahoney. concerned
IN the assault Devery and Cohen. 1t appeared
that Matthew T. Adams. of No. 2SI Grecnwich-st,
had the arrest made by the detectives. and
TO another man. whom he afterward saw join in the
attack on the detectives. He followed this man and
caused his arrest. At the Tombs Police Court
Mahoney was reInanded.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
FIGHTING FOR THE COLONELCY
LIEUTENANT-CoLoNEL MORAN AND MAJOR
DUFFY WAITING ANXIOUSLY FOR NEWS
OF THE ACCEPTANCE OF COLONEL
KEsIGNATION

CAvANAGH's RESIGNATION
The resignation OF Colonel James Cavanagh OF
the 6sth Regiment was to take effect yesterday.
hut I'D to last night no word had been received
from Albany saying whether not 1t had been
accepted No election for a new colonel can be or
dered until the resignation of the present COM
manding officer is accepted: consequently Leuten-
ant-Colone Moran and Major Duffy who are to
be the candidates for the office soon as 1t be-
comes vacant. I'm more or less nervous con-
dition. The officers in the regiment believe that
Colonel Cavanaghs resignation will be accepted as
q matter Of course, and they cannot understand why
Governor Flower has acted II before this
time.
At any rate. the campaign is being waged just
as hotly as it would be II Colonel Cavanagh's res
ignation had already been accepted. Both candi-
the knowing look wise and say: perhaps
there will be more than two surprises when the
Brigadier-Genera Fitzgerald yesterday refused to
say whether or not Colonel Cavanaghs reslgna-
tion had been accepted.
The story published yesterday. which credited
AFOREMENTIONED Moran with the declaration
that ne would assume command OF the regiment
last night was denied by that officer. He at
the armory last evening but he had no intention Of
assuming the place OF commanding officer. because
that place was not vacant The mere fact that
Colonel Cavanagh had sent In his resignation dio
not cause a vacancy. His resignation must be
cepted before any could assume command Of
the regiment in his place The report also that
in their designations last night entirely n
founded. Adjutant John Murphy said he certainly
had such intention Few. II any of the other staf
officers were at the armory. and the resgnations
ters. where they would naturally come first. IL
they had been sent In.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
STEAMER wATERBrRY DluAGED Br FIRE.

The steamboat Waterbury. formerly the Laura. or
the Bridgeport Line. was damaged by IRE at
Thir;y-nrst-st. and the East River carly yesier-
day morning she made trips TO the fishing banks
during the summer. and lately she was LAID up at
the Thrty-first-st. pier for the winter. Then she
was attached for a debt OF 500 ana was sold TO
Frederick Jansen, her present owner. IL was said
TO be Mr. Jansen's intention 20 use her for an
extra boat in the Jersey Annex Line next summer
but she was damaged 80 badly by the fire yester-
day that her upper works viii have to be re-
built
When the flames were discovered. the only per-
son on the steamboat WAS Peter i.owland, the mate.
and he was asleep Half smothered. he was dragg "a
out by two workmen IN the employ Of the Man
haitian Brass Company. who dscoycred the IRE and
gave alarm. When the hremen arfiTcd thrd
alarm was rung 10 call b0tn fire boats and the
police boat, but the flames wore put out without
serious trouble. ana the damage To the Waterbury
was believed to b.. about 5000. The excursion
steamboat Victor. which was along side the Water
bury was gotten out Of the reach Of the flames
after her paint had been damaged little. In the
excitement william Xoand. the captain OF the
Victor fell down fight Of steps and was Lurt
severely. The cause OF the fire on the Waterbury
not known.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
ELIZABETH.

Tn the Union County Court Of Special Sessions
This morning Ewad Huetteman the insurance
agent who ran away to Europe with the son anu
daughter Of Richard Laucks. of Elizabeth VIII De
arraigned He made up his mind to plead guii'y,
rbere are also charges of embezziSment and grand
larceny against him. and he will likewise plead
guilty. TO these crimes His wife and children re-
fused to visit him ir the Jail since he was orough.
hack and say they don't ever want 10 see MN
again Mr. i.aucks has taken his two chdreh
home and they are penitent now, since they nave
learned of their mothers death parity from eiiei
over their waywardness. IT, ..o,
The Singer sewing machine works VIII reopen pen
as usual next Monday. despite all reports 10 the
contrary The works were closed THANKSGIVING eve
and the company thought II hardly worth while 10
stsrt the plant up again before Monday. Inc
works will be kept in operation until Christmas day
when shutdown OF two or perhaps three weeks
will take place so as to make needed repairs 10
the machinery and engines and enable the annual
account of stock to be taken.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK- FRIDAY, DEC. l. 1898.
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
steamer suathlaNon Or, Cormack. Yokohama,
oStoDcr 8 Amcy 8 Siasopoc rs Hdcn Sove%T". S"oT u
Port said :. Gorat,r Ia. VITA m1sc to Carter Macy
steamer Ls'aain Crr' McRay. Liverpool November
non il rown Co. Soua, '" o r ."na at !" II, SGs 5
steamer wcchawk'n tnyl. Manning. Shields. November
u, In ballast To Gust Hey. Mriytd AZ the Bar at
steamer Boston City (nr Weiss rrl.tol November H.
svalssa -. with ndsc 10 James Arkcl & Co. Ar.
steamer Mrand on. Cl.iA. Belize November y.
Li,ns.,on 10 Porte 'orof ~ Cape Grlcias ~ Grey.
3 las,cnscs to Ja"e' ''an"in aii,ei at tnc Bar a
steamer Msrcl tnr. Mckenzie. Barb,does November
90. = Luc, - MaF'nlque p Damnica %. AntIsu, 81
4 T. ouiciirldec Co. Arrived the bar at 10 :l5
steamer carlb Prime yIr Lcsg Demcrara November
m ,sa"a ala r1r x Mitn md,s and 81. cabin
s. s%eT Leon :Nos Strauss. Moran. NOycms;g q
HS AEGd y ,a st the nr i pan pcn,x Novr, .,
;a6ln pas,cngcrs t, ,wm Clyde & Co. Arrived the
,rsrcs. Nl,sa'a Iioyt ccnfueses November 90. st.
Jato ., Nae-,r -. with md,c and cabin passengers
steamer FsssIs!or ry,ac Ne%.oTeairs November "a,
Steamer Seminole cHIchS.r Jacksonville and Charles.
ton ~s "aS ssS ncs savs w% aSd
2 w %d Ees.n and pssSnses to Waes NS with mao
to iae o,a nST,aHa SIS Co vo,,t md yewport
ssc1Hfr biNhdoUr, walker,
News. with mdse and passengers 10 old Dominion -
Co. -
s.eamer W Brune, Dclano. Baltimore. with mdse
10 II g Foster -,
Steamer ST Andrews tNor) Hansen Boston, TO Funch'
Edvc Co.
steamer PORT, pp, Ash s. Johns. F, and Halifax
:. 10 Bowring & Archibald.
Sandy Hook. 0:3O m-wind northwest; strong
breeze cloudy.
CLEARED.
steamer Yemassce, McKee, Charleston ana Jackson
steamer Prins Wiliem III CDutch). SHUTTER, Port au
Prince, etc-Kunhardt & 60.