davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-22

of Hallowell; Leonard o. Pullen Of Au-
gusta and Miss Eva Maude Jones of Hal
lowell; George II. Proctor Of Watervills
and Miss Jennie NJ. Bennett of Augusta.
The attention of our readers is called TO
the advertisement of the great cash clear
ance sale Of framed pictures and bric-a-brsc
at Quimby's art rooms during the remain
ing four days of this week. All Of the
goods offered are marked down-many Of
them below cost, and the sale will afford an
excellent opportunity to secure some beau'
tiful Christmas gifts at a very low figure.
W. II. Turner is driving bis inbred four
year old colt which bids fair to be flyer.
The colt is bay with black points and
"!nk," the famous black mare Mr.. Turner
formerly owned was the colts granddam on
both sides. The colts dam is Lady May
by Constellation and was sifed by Noun
taineer, half brother to Lady May. II
will be remembered that Mr.. Turner bred
Mountaineer.
A long needed job Is now being done BY
the city at the entrance to the newspaper
mail department on the north side Of the
public building basement. Here where teams
from the publishing houses back up to de-
post their mail and stages and other teams
come for mail there has been a clayey
roadbed. This has been in bad condition
considerable portion of the year, but al"
Of raising the grounds about the entrance
80 that the crushed stone now being dumped
in there will subserve two excellent pur'
poses, improve the grade and also the road
bed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17

known grammar-school, but tutor for
the nonce to Russian prince, was
smoking cigarette in his rooms in st.
Petersburg, when his servant an
nounced that a moujik wanted to see
him very urgently. The unknown Wis
itor was shown up and appeared in the
well-worn garb from which Brian
O'Lynn derived his simple but practic-
al sartorial notions. To his hosts ut
ter bewilderment this uncouth being
addressed him in refined English, and
presently explained that he was a
brother Cantab DESTROYS of securing
his good offices. The man, in short,
was Rev. John Sheepshanks, who, hav-
ing landed some six months before
near the mouth of the Amoor river,
had made his way alone and on foot
through Tartary, Turkestan and ST.
IBERIA to the banks of the Neva.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17
THE FAIR BUILDINGS.
Why They Have All. with One Exception
Been PAINTED White.

why Iney nave All, with One Exception,
Been PAINTED White.
Much has been said and much writ
ten about the proper color to be given
to the exterior of the great worlds
fair edifices. Concerning this interest
ing question writer in Scribners
Magazine says:
Experience shows, even if reason
had not already dictated the decision,
that the nearer they are kept to white
the better the architecture. Every
experiment which has been made to
produce aesthetic effects of texture
suggested by the usual treatment of
plaster objects has resulted in partial
or in total failure, and every time the
warm white of the staff has been med
died with its glory has departed. But
the conditions imposed by the climate,
by the impossibility of securing a
homogeneous surface, and by the ex-
posture and consequent discoloration of
certain portion of the work, have
made it necessary to apply some sort
of paint to all the buildings Ordinary
white lead and oil have been found to
give the best results, for the irregular
absorption of the staff and the weather
rapidly produce an agreeable, not too
monotonous effect, and the surface de-
teriorates less rapidly after this treat
ment. The single notable exception
to this simple scale of color is found on
Transportation building, which has
been given to Healy and Millet, of Chi
cago, to cover with polychromatic
decoration, carrying out the original
intentions of the architects, and max
ing it unique and splendid in appear
ance. All the statuary of this build
ing is treated with bronze and other
metals, the great portal, commonly
called the Golden Door" is exceeding
ly rich and gorgeous in effect, and the
intricate ornamentation of the archi-
tectural relief decoration has an echo
in the fiat surfaces covered with rich
DESIGNS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17
A RIDICULOUS EXHIBITION.

Among the many ridiculous things OF
this age of tariff agitation, demonetiza-
ton of silver, and Chinese agitation,
nothing appeals stronger to our appe
tite for the ludicrous than the presence
of Powell, of the geological survey, in
the congress of practical irrigationlsts,
at Los Angeles. 1t suggests a tub
ahoat in mighty sea without sail or
rudder. Powell's views on irrigation
are more theoretical than were Horace
Greeley's views on farming, or law
yer's lectures on the celestial state of
existence.
1t is but a short time since Powell
agitated the entire West by advocating
the necessity of the government taking
hold of the question of irrigation to the
exclusion of private capital. The mo
dus operandi was to be as follows:
Powell, or some OF his followers, un-
der his direction, was to have the
power to investigate the best lands Of
the West, most suitably located for re-
demption by irrigation, and upon his
decision the land was to be suspended
from entry until the government saw
fit to do something toward expanding
the money necessary to reclaim the
land, which would occur contempo-
raneously with the long looked for
millennium. This would have been a
bright scheme and would have given
Powell an autocratic power foreign to
our ideas of government. Such course
would have retarded the development
OF Arizona indefinitely. The only linn
itation on the disastrous effects of such
law would have been the time of the
repeal OF the obnoxious statute.
Powell is represented as having made
a hard fight for the government to take
hold OF the irrigation question, and he
exerted no mean pull in congress. He
was the head and front of the United
States geological survey, the nearest
thing to sinecure in the government,
at $4,000 per annum. The larger the
appropriations were made, the more
relatives and friends of senators and
members he could appoint, and the
stronger he became. The officials Of
Arizona, headed by Ex-Governor Wolf.
ley, made gallant fight against con.
ferring these autocratic powers on any.
one, especially Powell, and those aiding
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17

THE clear headed financiers of our
country who so confidently predicted
the financial depression, and who are
now saying 81 told you So" are the
same whose operations were hampered
by the Sherman act and in whose power
it has unfortunately been to produce,
by withholding capital, the SO called
silver panic, thereby verifying their
own predictions. 1t is like the little
boy who said, if 1 don't get an apple
I'll yell, and then, when he had made a
fuss, said 81 told you there would be
trouble" Perhaps the clear headed
fnanciers may yet be spanked, as the
little boy was for his smartness.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17
Statehood Convention.

ROOMS OF STATEHOOD COMMITTEE, I
PHOENIX, Arizona, Sept. 15, 1898. !
A territorial statehood convention is hereby
called to assemble in the city of Phoenix on the
9th day of November, 1898, to adopt such meas
ure as may seem appropriate to secure the ad
mission of Arizona as state and to select a
suitable number of delegates to advance such
cause before congress
The convention will consist of seventy mem
bers apportioned as follows: Apache county 6,
Coconino T. Cochise s. Graham 6, ella 4, Mari
copa 10, Mohave 4, Pima 10, Pinal 6, Yavapai 8,
and Yuma t.
Each county will select its delegates to such
convention in the manner it may deem adv1sa
BILE. 1t is earnestly hoped that the vital inter
est involved will insure the active cooperation
of the entire people of tne territory.
Signed: J. W. Evans, A. c. Baker, VIM,
Christy, N. o. Murphy, Henry E. Kemp. Jerry
Millay, W. T Smith, Frank Cox. E, h. Hitler
Territorial papers please copy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17

and abetting his ambition we're de-
feated. So bitterly did the governor
wage the war that the administration
took UNI bragg at it and it resulted in
Wolfey resigning; but the fight had
been won, and our lands were left open
to entry and to be developed by private
capital, and Arizona can today offer the
same inducements to capital as those
prevailing in past years in Colorado,
California, and other states, where ar
tifcial irrigation has tended 30 much
toward unparalleled productiveness and
prosperity.
We don't blame Powell tor being de-
sirous of self-aggrandizement, but we do
blame the men who listened and lent
aid to the iniquitous scheme, and for
Powell TO have a seat in the irriga-
ton congress seems rather absurd
WHeA d euoCoSolui tot"lAdIIoH Vi LILO ol'
forts would have rendered the meeting
of an irrigation congress wholly i'm
possible. By the way, it seems that
Hinton and Powell have exchanged po-
sitions-Hinton now favoring the gov
eminent taking hold of irrigation, and
Powell being against it, the latter gen
tleman knowing perfectly we'll when
he burned his fingers trying to pull a
chestnut out of the fire.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17
In the Wrong Business.

An inexorable professor of logic from
a Russian university, driven into exile
with his fellow Hebrews, found tenn
porary employment in New York as
the conductor of a street car. Two
women got on together one day, and,
later, signaling the conductor begged
to be let off at different streets. Then
the logician, pausing before his as
tonished passengers, said with convic-
ton: mo, you hat got on together,
and consequently you will get off to-
gether;;" and SO they did.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17

THE elements that produce uncer-
talnty in the present situation are the
newness of the Democratic party in
power, the meaninglessness of Demo
cratic platforms as outlining party leg
islation, and the existence of a divided
sentiment amongst Democrats upon the
question of protection. Lack of conf.
dence inspired by the Sherman silver
clause has really little to do with it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17
A PERILOUS TRIP.
On Foot Through Tartary, Turkestan and
Siberia to st. Petersburg.

1t may be safely asserted that not
one of his Episcopal brethren has ever
performed such feat as formed an ep-
isode in the early life of the newly-ap-
pointed bishop of Norwich, says the
st. James Gazette. After serving a
couple of years as curate under DR..
Hook at Leeds, Mr.. Sheepshanks went
out to British Columbia in 1859, when
that colony was far wilder and more
isolated country than now. He did
eight years of rough work, and then
determined to come home for holiday,
at all events, electing to travel via
Japan and China, in those days by no
means familiar route. For months he
disappeared entirely from mortal ken,
and his family began to entertain seri-
GUS misgivings as to his fate.
One evening young Cambridge man,
afterwards head-master of a we'll
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17

LIQUID fuel is destined to take the
place of coal upon the oceans. But long
after that, Arizona ores will be crushed
and milled and Arizona waters raised
for irrigation, by power supplied from
the undeveloped coal fields of Sonora
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17

MARRIAGE is oftener failure because
the woman is failure than for any
other reason. If women would devote
less attention to mawkish sentiment
and society ideas there would be fewer
matrimonial failures.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17
THE SOUTH SIDE.

g. Mills has charge of the Advertising and
substitution departments of THE REPUBLICAN,
on the South Side, which will be made special
feature of the paper. Two pages are devoted to
Tempe and Mesa, and the interests OF the South
Side will be carefully looked after BY Mr.. Mills
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17
TRAVELLING REPRESENTATIVES,.

James Lay and q. H. Wolaey are the duly
authorized travelling representatives of THE
REPUBLICAN and are empowered to solicit
subscriptions advertising and job printing and
to collect and receipt for the same. All post
masters are authorized to act as local agents
for THE REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17
AGENCIES,
ADVERTISING RAIES.

Weekly edition made known on application at
the publication office. Or ring up telephone
number At, and representative of the business
department, will call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17
NoIioE1o BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Co., or its employees will be paid by the com
written authority of the management.
T. J. WoLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

The REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all
kinds of plain and fancy JOB printing in all the
machinery in connection with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17

HOME SAVINGS BANK
LII of Phoenix.
CAPITAL, 100000
Receives and pays interests on deposits. Loans
money on mortgages. Rents safety deposit
boxes and will act as trustee. Special attention
given to accounts of guardians, administrators
and treasurers of societies and corporations,
farmers, mechanics, etc, etc. Officers: J. H.
Brady, Pres; Henry E. Kemp, Vice Pres. W. K.
James, Cashier. Directors: J. H. Brady, Henry
NJ. W, Simpson. Open from $50 to 7:3O every
Saturday evening
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi-
torial matter should be addressed to Editor
Republican.
All remittances and business letters should
be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Com
PANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17

M. W. KALEs, Sol. LEWIS,
President. ice-President
Gao. w. HoADLEY. Cashier
R. ALLYN LEWIS, Asst. Cashier.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TEE CITY
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car
rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at % cents
per week.
Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN,
regularly or promptly should notify THE Re
PUBLICAN business Office mot the carrierl in
order to receive immediate attention. Tele-
phone No. AZ,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17

GG- Drafts Issued on all the Principal Cities
OF Europe.
, 1893-11-08

Die @igentbimer be3u. Nctionare bes
SerriSraoes balten beute etne 8eriamme
lung ab, I'M 5u bel6Iieben, Oh uno mo- oaS
groBe 6ab miebcr auf9ebaut iperoen ioQ.
6eute ldBt bic SntramuraI &ailnaD So.
gum lebten Mole ibre elettrii9en 3Ige Iau@
fen. Worgen iou beretts nit bem2lbbru3
bes 8abugeriiteS begonnen per6en.
Die 9roBe eleftriibe 9rebibeibe i'm
SranSportationS9cb6uOe tpur0e geitern gum
eriten Wlale in Sbdttgfett 9eiebt. Wftt
ibrer Siilfe tperben Bic in Dem @ebdu6e
aEsgeiteQten Gtlen6abn3iige, 0ocomotiuen
unb Baggons auf Die @iienbebnselcile
gebrabt tper6en.
, 1893-11-08
Gin brutaler 8tttiteller.
miaiam Simon etebt eittem Gefu6 um
unterfi5un9 our4 etnen Steinwurf
Qa6orud.

@tutam Simon, Elm Mtann, Ser fir ieiz
men 2ebenSunterbalt bon 8obltbdtigfeitsz
@eieui6aften abbGn9ig lit, muroe am
Wottag tpe8en OttBbanblung oes 6errn
8eter Sing, bon 1853 sc. Tranflin StraBe,
Oerbaftet. 6err Sing lit Ser Qlusgabe>
9lgent mebrerer bieiiger 8o~blt6Gttgfeitss
9~eienfcbaften. Simon bate ltcb bereits
DfterS an i'm gcpanbt unb aub Deri6tez
bene Wfate 1tnterftibun9en erbaLten. Nm
SamStd9 eribien Sinon tpieber bel 6erru
Sing unO eriu6te i'm nm $40, pur6e aber
nit ieiner SorOerung abgepieien, 9m
QtbenO bcliclben Cages traf Simon 6errn
Sing auf Der StraBe un6 erneuerte 6aS Sc
-iub UNI baS @elO. 6err Sing pieS i'm
abermals 5urli6. 0arob purbe Simon
pittben6 unb itieB allerlci Drobun9en aus.
2lS 6err Sling ipater Die Sreppe Dor ieiner
@obnung binaufitteg, traf ibn Elm Stetn
10 ibper am &opf, baB er bepuBlGos niez
b%eriant. Sin 6reu1tb bon ibm bate ge@
iebe1, 6aB Simon Sen Stein mari. 6err
Sing IieB ben unperl6amten unb brutalen
&erI am Wontag ber1aften.
, 1893-11-08
Kurse Greuoen.
Srau GIarF bolt iid einen Kofer pom mis
confun Gentral=S ahnhofi bIetbt aber
ntdt Ianee in oen Seitb
oesleIben.

Srau NQen s.. Glarf, an9ebIicb sic Satin
zines Mr5tes aus Ybtlaoelpbta, tpuroe ge>
itern Qbeno unter oer Nnflage nerbaftet,
einen Softer geItoDlen 3u babcn. Srau
Start erlcbien gegen Z l1br Nben6S in benz
@epG6raume beS NiSconiin @entralzBabnz
bOfes unO flagte Dem @epdGmeiiter, baB
man ibr ibre @eIOborlc geitoblen babe, bie
5ugletcb i6re Spffermarfe ent9alten babe.
Wtan fiiGrte iic III Ben @epGfraum un6 err
laubtc ibr, na65uie9en, oh lie ibr @igen>
tbum finoen f0nne. geacb fur3em Sllben
bc5et6nete lie AUDI einen aiemticben urn>
falgret6en &offer ais ben ibrtgen. Sic
belcbrieb oann BEN Snbalt unb ais Ser Sc
pddnetiter ben &offer 0ffnctc unb bic be-
ibricbenen Stiide Dirtlicb in bemielben
fano, 9eitattete ct tbr, ben Softer fort>
iAaffen 3u laiien. 8alb barauf erlcbien Elm
GrpreBnann un6 prGlenttrte cine Wfarte
fir BEN Softer, ber ebcn fortge6olt tpar.
Dem 0epGGmetiter itte9 iofort BET 8eroaht
auf, bab er BON Srau GlGrt Oupirt nor6en
ben lei unb CT meloete BEN Gorfau Der
Capitalization. Den Detectives Mtnier
uno NibleD gelan9 es aucb balb, Srau @larf
in einem 6otel, $50. II Glarfltr., auSfin0ig
at maden. Der Softer gebDrte nGmLicb
elmer Srau 6enrtette Gibbons aus 9enoer.
Oieie beibrieb genau ie6cS Stitd, 6as oerz
lel6e entDaIten bate unb eS fanb iic9 aucb
Nues in Oemieiben, nit 9lusnabme zines
&leibeS unb mebreren 8eitBtitel. @rlteres
bate 6rau glarf, bie notiirlicb iofort perz
baftet purbe, an9eso9en uno bic 9otumente
fanb man IN ibrer 8erlon perboreen. sic
t~peigertc itb, ir9enbwelbe NuStunft gu ge7
Zen, pie ie in ben 8eltb bes &offers ge1
lanst iei unb ite trurbe in elmer 3eIe ein9ez
iperrt. !6eute morgen tpurbe tie inter 500
8irgi9aft ans @riminalgeric6t pertpieien.
, 1893-11-08
SIetbt in CHICAGO.

BabrenO Der iteQOertreten6e 6eutIcbe
&etc6scOmmiiiar unO ier.;e 6tlfsfrdfte am
10. 9e5ember ibr Bureau in Chicago oufz
geben t%ueroen, berblcibt SEER Snlpector
9aler balernO bier, nm in Gerbinbuno
init Dem Goniulat iolcbe commercteuen un6
tedbnti6en Tra9en gu IOlen, ipeIcbe in SSoloe
Der Ansiteuun9 auftaucbeu blrfteu. Gr
, 1893-11-08
Alei0er- Stotfe.

9teleS limb etnige Der merfmar6tgen Mertbe, tpeG5e ieBt in benz
1toft=0epartement pfferirt tperben:
4~8z5oli9e ~bor3i9Itobe NobttGten in Smbre Gffecten, tert6
$45O; ~46z3outge 8oucle, tpert6 $3.50; 4~6z3Oui9e feline 6ancp
NSeaoes, ipertb $500; 48z3Oatge Suuminateb @orficrep, tpertb
6ancp Sammet &leioeritoffe, tpertb 800; 48=3Outge 5pee6s,
mert9 $3.50; 5Oz3out9e Sribescent NbipcorOs, tpertb $500;
48@5out9e 0loria=Setoe, tDertb $500; 4~3730ui9e @emiibte
@beutOts, tpertb $500, ale gu. e.
Setbene uno tpouene GobttGten, nertb $500; gdr3ztpoQene
Sanctes, pertb 300, unb 5~0zaOuise 6ancD Wirtures, 5O7SoGige
Stagonals, 5~0S30ui9e Suuminateo Storm Sterges, pertb bis
gu $500
illuminated Granite g9eaOes, so 3oQ brett,
unb 81 so merb.
48-5Out9e Storm Scr9es, tpertb LOO; 48>30uige 8Iai6 6opz
fading, pertb $l.OO; transOiii6e unb beutide Blaio, pertb
5~Oz5out9e illuminated 6opiading, nertb 100; 5Oz30Qtge
Sdnc1 Jtoondten, tpertb $1.0O; ~5O53Oaige @emiibtc @bepiots,
mert6 $1.00; ale 81.
Mon Sin ooQfGn6iges Qiiortiment BON Spie(Iac6en II
'~VWsDSSs> len lit jest in unierem 9tnner=8aienent gu icben
, 1893-11-08

SSA1G1SMHAG Sin boafGnbt@5 QHormnent Dpn Spte6u6en un6 Spice
~TV~~V"~~D~V> len 1T ibt in unhrem Nnner@8aRment gu Iben.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-01
STOOD ON HIS DIGNITY.
A Buffers Quarrel and Duel With
Earl of Rosebery's Father.

F '--''
man who helped 10 make q curiou
diplomatic episode in the DAYS of Louis
pbilinne,s reion died a few dave 400 in
1,,ae,, ,1,,t,,-as - 1,sst. ~. -.
"ssS' d 'uourp % i'!iS' nc was AroWn
among ms nelghbors SIMPLY as Francois,
and for half century or more he had
lived at leisure on the profits accruing 10
him from duel which he had fought in
his youth with the father Of the present
Earl of ROscbery. secretary of state for
foreign affairs in Mr.. Glad3tones cab
met.
Francois had resigned his place as q
non-commissioued officer in the French
cavalry to assume the more lucrative
duties of butler in the house Of con-
spicuous French statesman Ono day old
Lord Rosebery came to see his MASTER
about the business Of the British govern
mcnt. Francois declared that he could
not deliver Lord Roseberys card to his
master who was then engaged, and
advised Lord Rosebery, whom he
did not recognize. to secure q let
ter granting an audience and return
later. This was TOO much for the British
statesman, and thrusting his card into
Francois hand, he commanded him
angrily TO deliver it at once Francois,
after starting away with the card,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-01

New York May 29-Arrived, schrs Belle
Hooper Hall, st SimOns, Ga; Warren Is Pot
ter Glover, Georgetown. sc.
Boston, May 2g-Clcared, Schr Elwood II
Smith TryOn Georgetown. sc.
Passed Highland Light 2Sth, schr Cyrus
Hall, from Boston for Fernandina.
Brunswick. Ga, May 2S-Sailed, schr Harry
b Ritter, Peterson. Philadelphia.
29th-Sailed bark Minerva lDutchl, Oils
son. Rotterdam.
chantress Rollent, New York
Fernandina May 2S-ArriVed, brig David
Bugbee Hathorn Boston.
Georgetown, SC, May 28-Sailed schr Percy
w SchaI Hubbard Baltimore.
jacksonville, May 26-Sailed from the bar
schrs II ) Lanfair, Baltimore; Henry d May,
New York.
27th- Sailed from the bar, Florence and Lii
liam New York
29th-Cloared schrs Melrose [Brl. Albury,
Nassau Nettie LangdOn. Gilmore, New York.
Norfolk, May 29-Arrived, steamships Flam
borO lBr, Jones, Punta Gorda, Fla, for
Plymouth: r Louise II lBrl. Craig Savannah
for Hamburg (both cOaled and sailed.
Newport News, May 21-Arrived steamer
White Jacket IBrl Paul, Coosaw, sc, for
London and sailed 23d)
2gth-Arriyed, steamship Henrietta II [Brl
Berg, Fernandina for Cork.
Pensacola, May 25-Sailed bark Sultana
s7th-Arrived, bark Hovding TNorl, from
Port Royal Sc May 9o-Arrived, steamer
10
Philadelphia May 2o-Arrived, schr VIM II
Shubert Sloan, savannah.
Delaware Breakwater. May 29-Arrived. schr
Lois V Chapl9s Grace, New York for Jack
sonville.
1Swl. Norden Pensacola.
Venice May 26--Arrived, bark Liguri lItall,
GaZOo Pensacola.
Stettin, May 27-Arrived, steamship Pry-
dain lBrl, Jones. Savannah: bark Kreon
lNorl Jensen, Charleston.
Algoa Bay, May 3---Arriyed bark Lovspring
[Norl Schive Mobile
Barrow, May 20 Sailed, bark Prince
Patrick lNorl, Nielsen, Mobile.
Dover May 27-Passed. bark Arbela lNorl,
Sehundrig London for Pensacola.
East London May 5-ArriYed, bark Roegyig
Norl Olsen, Mobile via Cape Town.
Genoa, May 26-Arrived, bark Fortunate
fItall opposite, savannah,
Harburg May 26-Arrived. bark Maria
Margetha lSwl johnson, Brunswick
Liverpool. May 27-Arriyed steamship Err
nesto lSpl Gartiez, Mobile.
London, May 29-Sailed, bark Sondre [Norl,
Nielsen, Savannah.
Havana, May 2O-Sailed bark Wilhelmine
[Norl, Olsen, Apalachicolai 2Sd steamship