davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
INJUsricn no CORPORATIONS.

Tho plan which appcars now to be
most in favor With the ways and means
committee Is u lax on corporations. lega.
Giles and SUGGESTIONS This 10 called an
income tax. The idca seems TO DO 10
avoid tho Imposition Of real income
tax by giving such namc to aystom
that ls not income taxation.
The man who inhoFi,s a valuable prop.
erty can afford 20 pay small per cent
Of Il 10 tho state. which provides Tor II.
proper descent TO him lie who is for.
tunate enough to have Legacy be
Qneathed TO him win not look upon 4 as
a hardship that he should be called upon
20 surrender a part TO the state. which
protecis his new fortune Tor Alm. But
these taxes are not income taxes. and il
Is . misnomer 10 call them such.
Nobody ohitcis to The taxing Of dlvi.
dends from corporations That Is propos
" an Income tax. But why impose snch
tax oa them. and MOI on an income
from investments in OTHER fermsg John
Doe who puts hundred thonsand dsl.
lars In honde and stocks Of n corporafi on
e. develop the weal,l, Of The country. hss
his inrome frqn that source taxcd wlgs
Richard Roe who hnys hundred ,,sns.
and dollars worth Of boids Or nio-,ra.,s.
or conducts business IN Ms own ns,,,'
similar TO mat which Doc conduct 4,
INC name u corporation, goes uo,aS,l
That Is DE way il viii wora GA,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
IT'S NOT so.
President Peixoto Has Not Been
Assassinntcd

by Associated Press.
London, Dec. IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company says there
IS no truth in the report that President
Peixolo OF Brazil had been assassiunted.
Tie dispatch confirms the report that
Nlcllo has left Rio with portion Of bis
ilest 10 Intercept the vessels Of peixOto.
There Is still desperate hghting between
the rebel ships and the forts at the en-
trance Of the harbor and n rebel ship
crossed the bar only after Mello's flag
ship was severely damaged.
After leaving Ro, Admiral Mcllo
steam ed southorly, hut this may have
been q ruse aud the course changed as
soon as oui Of sight of land. The adj
miral has taken with him a number Of
fast steam launches which will he used
in Inc battle to take place between the
vessels on the way To Rio aud tho rebel
squadron The admiral Is said 10 be
much more concerned about tho fast tor.
pelo boats purchased at Eblins. Ger
many, tllm about the two vessels fitted
ont in New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
MELIo succnnnnn-


London, Dee, IAN official dispstch
has hecn received hy tho British r1v ',,
mcnt saying Admiral dc Mclio. on innri
tho flagship Alnidahan. accon,nanied Nv
ap armed merchant vessel. succeeded IN
last night in spite OF tie heavy ira M.
Wolcd upon these two ships hy the fnrls
al the entrance 90 the bay. 1rhe l2rifisb
gunho2t followed the Aquldaban h ~,
with the intention, It is believed. OF hsinc
pruseai at The future naval onpratinns
which may mclude the battle at scn b.-
tween the Sims Of the rebel admiral and
the vessels being sent 20 renforcc psi
dent fcixoto from New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

Is Tho great national game Of America
going into decay1 Football is making
progress at the expense Of baseball. while
cricket, polo aud other imported games
are getting strong hold on the public
fancy Baseball has been tho objee; II
much ill-considored derision. but 10 rs
host development Il IS gainn that calls
for hieh qualities Of muscle and mind.
A well-played game Of baseball between
crack mines "a always more interesting
exhibition than football or cricket
game. Tho novelty Of these latter slmes
70 American audiences may for awhile
popularize them at the expense Of base
ball, but the national game VIII be back
In the full tide Of public favor as soon %
we get ircd of these new diversions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
FAunfERsyuLE NOTES.


Special TO the Gazette
Famrrsvilc Tex, Dec. Thanks
giving wns very gcucrnlly observed
Rev, A. u. Alillrr Of Bonhim preached
% Thanksgiving sermon at the Baptist
church TO q good audience. mud the
church took collection for Ruclurr's
Orphans home, which amounted to
Si2Ou, Turkey WIS served at many
plnccs IN the city, aud 90 might Mr. l. W.
pcpvy was ordained ns % deacon In the
Baptist church. The Christian people
held services at their church, nnd had
Thanksgiving dinner az the church. Rev.
A. Z. Terrell OF Mckinney preached at
II o. M, and che pastor r. $. Robinson.
Nh . d. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
THE MEArIIEn.


Galveston, Tex, Dee, l.--lrhc arra OF
high pressure which was Over the Mis-
souri, valley aud running 'Onthwnrd to
Northern Texas lsat night has moved
rapidly eastward and rs crest rests to-
night over lic great lakes, while ridge
Of high pressure runs svsithwcst TO the
wcst culf states,
M area VI low pressure Is making its
appearance rapidly uvtr the eas,erl
Rocky mountain konC.
Thy temperature has fallen over the
Mississippi valley and there has been n
slmrp tnll eastward 10 the Atlantic coast.
willie There has been rise nj 10 10 ~
degrees over thc central and narthei stern
PORTION OF the Rocky mountain slupc and
tie npper Missouri valley.
he weather Is cloudy over the west
SUI siates aud Is generally clear else.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

~ ffnefai commrt4t that C1lpfala ls re-
towering r5pidly from ihe eneeis 81 ihF
piuic. People arc taking bold Do tue aefeif
f1fficninfly ln connection with gold mining
ifhoy are beginning 20 appreciate that Ipl-
nfaio Is one Of the most ilrinnn!eiH flui-
aicd states IN she upi0n While the hFfl-
cultural states arc suffering under great
business depression, With very little nope
n speedy relief Colorado Is taking adynn-
tare VI the situation, aud business Is im-
proving nj a rate which indicates mat Inside
u slx months there win be very little TAX
about hard time 30 tAls PAR Of nc county,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

This paper h kept on nle and advertising
rates may be- nacerinin-d ~ the once or
thc American Newspaper fnhUshnH Assn
It's Eastern business office. AZ Tribune
building New York
Weston business o1icc-b00. "fhc Hook
err" Chicago. III.
a. C. Beckwiih sole agent for forel N 3D.
verifying.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
cAsIMER.PERrrRs GARNET
lts Asl.,.,i,t,a p...

Par's Dec, l-CNsimerpcgirr win
submit the following lisi of ministers for
The new clhne, 20 President Csrnoi IN.
morrow; Promicr aud mmisfer on ~
elan affairs Casimcr-Iedier: infa,5ns
kaSlali finance, hurlcau: cdueafio,,
SpuNcr' lnsnee pubVsc. eopHucrce.
InDuarf; hushapirg. Nieef; colonies N I
A9si3el marine Admiral Ileieyrr. lNfb
HE exception ~ MirtL Wiser. Iouna AK
and icttgrc, tlip 1ahine, is the same 4 /,
gigcu IN yesterdays forecast.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

Mr.. u. A. Gopher was appointed general
circulation ngcnt for the Daily Gazette
October I. llls travelling rcpFcsenlaiiyfs
arc J. L. Mullen. Albert Rogers, J. b. WIZ
son and Il. Il Jones
Letters Of ma thority are given 10 an nc.
credited agents NJ The Gazette, and 10 snAe
OF doubt persons representing tumetlh1,
their nuthority.
All postmastcrs are authorized to set o.
agents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

II has long been known that under GER
tain conditions Ice cream was a deadly
potion, but il VAS generally thought there
was safety in oysters until whole family
a. Fort Wayne, Ind, was dangerously
poisoned BY them. There appears 20 be
no absolute safety except IN popcorn aud
peanuts. N. B.-Youns men wishing 10
get a copy of the Gazette with this parf-
graph, win please call at The counting
roru
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
LARGEST err CIRCULATION
LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.
LARGEST SOUTHERN ClscULATtOG
INh Thfee Exceptions.


by Mail-In Advanoe--Pos,age Pads
Daily aud sunday, one year. ........fs 90
Daily ard Sunday, six months. ....... "
Daliv aod snndav one month. 80
The sunday Gnztte 90 to q pages 10
one yeAfr,... ~. go. - -, ,s...s . W
The scmi-Neckly Gazette Two papers ~
pAAea. thenls .sssssss $500. 49, ~.
Daily, delivered by carriers 10 tho city
and an towns and cities where there nFe
local agents, 10 cents week, or % eehH
per month.
Remit By bank draft. express or money
order. DO not send Individual check.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

A. the late elections in New Zealand
women voted for the FIRST time, and it
is said they supported the candidates who
'professod christianity aud favored tom
pcrancc" When women are allowed 70
vote in this country Sam Jones will be
nowhere rs a riyalist among the poll
ticinns, n profession" of christianity
Is successful eleoti0nccrius accomplish
mcut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
snow YOUR covFrprNoE

u Is Noticeable fact that those ro,l
naeM pempcgais who have bern Insisting au
restore cnnhicnce and placn money IA oircn,
lailnn are among tho slowost 10 tnrn ihelr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

Nrgr hshoyllle, y, O., neera a, r,,,.
M ~ .no nighi' heard peculiar nois. n,
We .y'm' tp9n Investigation three lsr, ",
arSi,iaee "ete discovered crawling at III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

u ~ inches isns s al %iS sei,ai {; feet
lNNhee 9ni wcigiiing nrari,- ~ euii-
unSs, MAS recently eapturo3 4, e'esen
4" 'Asaek river At BERGEN HI ne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

While PeiSoto ia having all he can do
20 keep Mcllo out of bis capital, word
COMES aiat another rebellion has broken
out In the province of Peruambuco, which
will give the government forces additional
entertainments ] looks az though Mcllo
will soon cease 10 be a rebel. and become
% patriot by virtue of a auceessful rcgo-
lu;iuu,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

Mr. u. p. sprinkle ia Circu'a tor for ~
Oazette In Fort Worth. ana orders for ih'
paper shonld b0 given 10 HIN or Ills agents
His cfilee Is GA Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

\ New NNrk firm Is eop4.ruet;ny a,,
sslcsitrls launch IN the Graaa nakc Ales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

Cholera IS reported raging In Turkey.
but 1t is not causing half tho devastation
that Thanksgiving day did.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

Read Down ~.
- ~ .Gaevle Via Cotton Belt
~ Ma
...I ..-
ilensant
az Am Ar. LOUIS Iron Mountain -
Nv Mem pills..
friends coming to Texas t, tle Cotton
g. G. WARNER, a. = - M
GA zslS A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-27
MOVED AT LAST.
The Nationals in Their
New Armory.
"reminiscences of a Building Which
Served as a Home for Twenty
four Years.

veteran of the State militia has been
mustered out of service, and 200 men
helped to do the work.
That building I'D on Post street which
has such a warlike front and always ap-
pears lost. crowded in, as it is, between
Trinity Church and a great big hall. is no
longer an armory, and the gilt letter
sign which reads National Guard" is
now delusion and snare
Companies G and q, First Regiment In
fantrv, are now in possession of their new
building.
The change was made last night, but
there was no ceremony connected with it.
In fact those soldiers of the regiment felt
sad when the time arrived for them to bid
good-by to the place that had been their
home for twentyfour years, and they
could not help showing it.
As they gathered in the old building and
packed their belongings they seemed full to
overlooking with "reminiscences and talked
just as people talk who collect at the ferry
10 bid some old friend farewell as he starts
on an eastward journey.
Pleasant recollectiOns were associated
with every room, from the little library in
front which Walt Brown made famous
years ago when he submitted his first an
nual report as librarian to that mysterious
corner back of the assembly hall where all
the good things were stored on party
nights and from where the merry music
OF clicking poker-chips escaped on other
evenings.
ltwas the crowd that made that room
lis headquarters that gave Captain Tilden
a lessen In technical law one time.
iilden wanted to break it up, so he
issued an order forbdding anv one from
remaining in the armory after IL p NJ, but
as ne forgot tn state at what hour in the
morning the boys might enter, thew got
around his edict by going out at u p. NJ
and coming back at 1906 A NJ. Captain
! illden has issued no more orders of that
nature since.
1 men There were stories which had to do
with the whole house, from cellar to attic.
! Stories OF the baseball club and its ignoble
end, ana the time when the boys saw ac-
tual service during the strike on the
! outter-street road. and that one soul-stir-
ing march which every band in the land
INSISTED upon playing for them during the
". a. IL. encampment in 1856. Bnt 1t would
take whole pa per to tell them all.
ne men marched from the old to the
new quarters. but there was no military
display. All the uniforms had been sent
out early In the day. so they just plodded
along as private citizens.
Inc new armory is not near completion
ye'' SO no attempt at house-warming was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-27
BROTHERS AT WAR.
The Leeks Dispute About the Pos
session of a Lease.

The Leeks Dispute About the Pos
session of a Lease.
Two brothers named Leek have been
quarreling over their rights in the Superior
Court.
George w. Leek, dentist. claims that
he founded the institution known as the
Leek Dental College. The institution was
first founded on Market street, but was
subs equently sold out to DR.. jenkins.
Various premises were advertised for, but
the final selection was made for a building
at l Fifth street. There Dr. Leek estab-
ished his brother. j. j. Leek, as manager,
with salary of $50 month and board,
with full charge of the institution, and the
lease was made out in j. J.'s name.
In May last quarrel arose between the
brothers and G. w. Leek attempted to re-
gain possession of his premises. But his
brother refu>e ed to give way, saying that
the lease was his, that he was in possess
sion. and that he aid not intend TO vacate.
SO G. W. Leek filed suit in the Superior
Court against his brother.
Judge CARRIER common ced the hearing of
the suit Yesterday. 1t came ont in evil
dence that G. W. Leek had paid 500 in the
first month, taxes on the institution. Mrs.
Jane Fredericks, the landladv, who is also
included in the defense, testified that she
always supposed that the lease belonged
to q. w. Leek. the plaintiff.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-27
THREE OF A KIND.
Patriotic Citizens Suffer by Antici-
pating the Fourth of July.

Patriotic Citizens Suffer by Antici-
pating the Fourth of July.
Patrick Brown, a longs foreman living
at 730 Clementina street, met with palu-
fui accident, which may disable him Tor
life, at his home last night
Brown is of patriotic disposition, and,
in order to properly celebrate the Fourth
of July, began to make his pre- paratlons
for the national holiday yesterday. He
took his rusty revolver from its hiding
place to clean the weapon, which he sup
posed was unloaded, as is usually the case.
While cleaning the weapon cartridge
which he had overlooked exploded. the
bullet passing through the left hand, badly
smashing the bones in its course, int1ictin 8
painful but not serious injury.
Brown WAS treated at the Receiving
Hospital. He may not recover the full
use of his hand.
George Mcdonald, patriot aged 70
years and living at 115 Fifth street, was
also painfully injured while anticipating
the glorious Fourth.
In company with some other lads Young
Mcdonald was engaged in firing a mnia-
ture brass cannon wheE it was prema-
turely discharged by one Of his friends.
The powder burned his left hand terribly.
severely decorating the flesh. He was
treated al the Receiving Hospital.
Thomas Henderson. messenger boy
living at 1914 Golden Gate avenue, nearly
lost his eyesight through the foolish prank
of a companion.
Both lads were firing off redheads when
the comrade threw one at young Hender-
son, striking him in the face. The fire.
cracker exploded as it struck the unfortu-
nate boy. some of the burning material
entering the eye and temporarily binding
him. Henderson was taken to the Receiv-
ing Hospital where his pain was relieved.
The surgeons think he will recover his
sight perfectly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-27

The run on the banks is over. Now comes
the run on fireworks at Welbel Bros stores in
the Mission.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-27
RAIDED A LOTTERY.
North Harbor Police Make a Cap
ture

Chinese lottery games do not get much
chance tn thrive around the North Harbor
police station. 1t is seldom the cunning
Celestial tries to impose on the waterfront
police, but All Lem and Lee Yon did it for
four DAYS. Then Detective Egan's ever
watchful eye fell upon them and they we're
promptly arrested and booked for conduct
ing lottery.
Lem went into business few DAYS ago
on jackson street, near Davis. He sold
cigars. Egan was suspicious, and yester-
day. aided by Captain Dunlevy and Officer
Courneen, the place was raded.
Several of the players escaped through
the back door of LENS store. which leads
through stable on jackson street, but
Lem and Yon were captured and their
paraphernaiia seized. A white man named
Frank Williams, who was caught in the
act OF marking lottery ticket, was also
placed under arrest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-27
Forged Checks.

Two checks were presented for pay
ment at the Nevada Bank yesterday
morning which were ascertained to be
forgeries. One was for $40 and the other
for $40 and both bore the signature of a.
7. Hotaling d Co., drawn to the order of
j. ii. OBrien. The paving-teller refused
10 cash them. as Hotaling & Co. do not
bank at the Nevada. The man who
wanted the checks cashed explained that
they had been given in rayment for a sa
loon. The police are investigating the
case.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-27

made. 1t will be some time in September
before everything is in order. and then
the greatest sort of reception will be
given. In the meantime only the assembly
hall will be used for the Monday night
meetings, and all the drilling will be done
on Van Ness avenue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-27

another truck company, to be known re-
spectvely as 81 and 6.
An order was intr, duced changing the
name of Quincy place. between Kearuy
and Dupont streets, from Pine to Califor-
MIA, to Bacon place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
eorgia Poultry & Com Co; Law & b, nc

Georgia Poultry & Com Co. Law b, H @
Houston. Savannah Grocery Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Nov 49, Chestnut & ON, J = Williams s. Co,
Edwards T & Co, Hunter Z & b, Lemon & NJ,
Butler & s, Woods G & Co. w B CooDer & Co,
JnO Mallock, Duckworth n Co, + w Storer.
The Miller Co, ID II Thomas. VIM Kehoe & Co.
Clara Edwards, Savannah Grocery Co, Haynes
& T.. L 3 Hunting & Co. StillWell NJ & Co j Il
Sanders. Mcdonald. l. b Lalney J c Ander-
son, G w Tiedeman Bro, Weed & Co.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail
way. Noy 16-W w Gordon g. Co, Butler & s.
John Flannery & Co, Stubbs s. y, Woods G &
90. j : Wood g. Bro. M Maclean & Co, NJ Y s.
ID / Macintyre, Montague & Co, Warren A.
Chas Ellis, d Y T. r X Dancy, A p Brantley
co, Hyers & w. Perkins & Son, Dwelle 9 & ID.
Floyd & Co Baldwin II Co. Savannah Grocery
Co, w Is Cooper & Co, n Cooper, Lemon &
NJ, WV Chisholm & Co, Crawford II & Co,
Chestnut q ON Edwards T & Co, Ellis Y & Co,
Gregg j w, Hunter a. b. McNatt NJ,
G i Jones. Paterson ID & Co, Peacock n & Co,
Savannah n S Co. } Z Williams & Co. T Da-
Wis. Haynes & r. A Is Hull & Co. Harness & J,
ID Is Lester Grocery Co, Standard Oil Co A
Letfer n son Palmer Hardware Co, White
head & Co savannah Steam Bakery X Kirk
land. + HUI Savannah Grocery Co A Hanley.
A b Hull Co, Fawcett Bros, Smith Bros,
Southern Cotton Oil Co. a Quarterm ain. NJ
Roberts, Nose Glover, McDonough & Co. a
Grover Dale Dixon & COM Ferst $ Sons & Co,
A Ehrlich g. Bro, NJ Henderson, n Lang.
Lindsay & M. II Solomon & Son, G A Munster,
J McCrath < Co, II Suffer, II Hesse,C M Bail,
Chatham Furniture Co, w + Green II / & G Co,
q K holmes. Mutual Coop Assn. Francis Hart
Palmer Hardware Co, The Miller Co, 6 But
Ter, y \ y K x Dancy, Lippman Bros Lollai
Bros, @ Cox, M McCaulley, Cell 4 O. II 4.
Screiner Georgia Produce Co, J c Halle, j II
Fox Co. w II Royal G. w Everett Co,
w Driggers, M Nathan, Stillwell NJ $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17

New York. Nov l4-Cleared, steamer Banan
Nor, Hansen, Pensacola.
Sailed. suhr Jennie f Wiley. Thomaston,
Savannah
Apalachicola. Nov lS-Arrived, bark Johan
Hansen Nor Osuldsen, Demerara
Sailed. schr Frederick ROessner, Gould,
Philadelphia
Boston Nov l4-Arrived, schr Jennie
Hail, Waits, Wilmington.
Fernandina, Nov 1i-Sailed, schr Thomas
Winsmore. Crowell, New York.
Galveston, Nov lI-ClCared, steamer Comal,
Risk New YORK
Sailed schr Angie L Green, Lee, Pasca-
goula.
[NorI. Lunoe. Cardiff via Barcelona.
New Orleans Nov lI-Arrived. steamers
Quantock lBrl, Main, Liverpool via Penarth;
Harlan, Uopner BlueteldS; = ilZati, PlzZa-
IT, Ceiba bark Agnes PORT, spares, Rio
Janeiro.
Newport News. Nov 13--Arrived, steamer
Washington City .Brl, Rowe, savannah for
Reveal ito repair CondenSerl.
Pensacola, Nov l4-ArriveG, harks Stor-
furrsten Rus. 4 ellgren, Penzancc; Slringa
NOr. Dahl, Moss; schr Eunice l. Croker
Crocker. Pensacola.
Delaware Breakwater, Nov l4-Sailed, schr
Edwin \ Gasknl savannah for Providence.
Georgetown. Nov l5-Sailed, schr c
knight. JT Huntley. for New YORK; schr Wm
| Il Parker. burroughs, for Patchogue.
| Bremen. Nov I3-Arrived steamer Tormorc
! IBrl, Largie, Wilmington.
Gibraltar, NOV lo-BdSSeu. HleulUGT IAuu'
! noch lBrl. Stevens Savannah for Genoa.
IIarve Nov l3-Arrived, steamer Leny Br |,
! Barker, Savannah
Riga Nov y Arrived bark Autocrat LNorl,
! AlDrethSen Savannah.
| Havana Nov 5-s5ailed. schr Verdad ISpl,
Sosvilla savannah; brig Angela Spl, Milet,
! Charleston; lark Josefa lSpl, Font, Charles
Kingston, Nov Sailed. Nettie Shipnan,
| Hudson. Charleston.
Charleston, Nov l6-Arrived, steamers Iro-
! ouols Pennington, New York. proceeded
! Jacksonville; Aurora lBrl, Davies, Boston.
Cleared. schrs Dora Mathews. Jackson New
! York: Thos Stone Rutledge, Ponce PR.
Sailed. steamer Narania BrI, Langdon,
Barcelona schr Mary + Godfrey, Wtcks,
Norfolk. Nov i6-Arrived, steamer Largo
| Bay. MEG reRor. Punta Gorda; steamer Stalta
! lBrl, Ball Galveston Queen Margaret lBrJ
! Breaks New York.
Cleared. steamers Largo Bay [Brl ,McGreg.
or London: Dalla 3rl, Ball Bremen.
! West Point Va. Nov l6-Arrived, steamer
Bowden New York. and sailed do,
Newport News, Nov l6-Arrived, steamers
| Rayensdale New York; st Clearo, Nelasco;
| schr Clara Donell, Boston.
Sailed, schr Campbell, Boston; steamship
| Throop New Haven; l. N Beebe, Boston: c
! A White, Boston; Walker Arlington, Provi-
| dence.
Beaufort. SC. Nov l6-Sailed from Port
Royal, steamship Madrilena lBrl, Liverpool
Mobile, Nov l6-Arrived, steamship Kama
| wha Galveston.
New Orleans. Nov l6-Sailed, steamships
| Pizzati. Ceiba; El Sud, New York; Espana,
Barcelona via Genoa; Ryvingen, Bocas del
| IOrO.
Port Fads, Nov 10-Sailed, steamships
| Breakwater, Belize, honduras; Foxhall Port
Limon FL Dorado New York; Gussie, Blue
| fedS.
Jacksonville, Nov i6-Cleared, steamship
| City OF st Augusta, Gaskill New York.
! Punta Gorda, Nov 16- Entered 14th schT
| Rebeccu j Moulton Atwood Key West.
Cleared 18th. schr Fred A Small. Ihomp
son, New Orleans; steamship Nymphala
! Muuroe, BOngss.