davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-30

Sc encuentra en- esta redacci6n un talon de
prestamo favor de Ramon Salgado cuyo talon
fue hallado por un individuo en- la calle. Puede
pasar 8 recoierlo el interesado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-30

LA persona que en Ia aoehe del ~ del CO.
rriente se haya encontrado en- el Circo unos ge-
melos pequenos de teatro, puede entregarlos an
esta Redacci6n donde sera eratifcada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-30

Cambios del Banco kspanoI, fjados en- La of.
Tina del dicho establecimiento hoy Las de
la tarde:- Espana, IL p.S Habana, 2spS-
Nueva-York AZ p.S-Parfs 3s pS Londrea
S6.924 e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-30

Es obJeto de commentaries On esta Capital un
hecho que revela rarfsima coincidencia Hoy,
cuando todo el mundo tsme Dor el sx1to de Ia
Exposici6n regional y en- momentos en- que va.
rios sefores de L. directiva de las iestas del 4s
Centenario han hecho renuncia de sus sargos,
muere el active vice .presidents de la misma, &C.
nor don Federico Asenjo uno de los hombres
que mas hs trabajado en- que se llsvara cabo
tan grandioso pensamiento. ....... -.
Realmente es una coincidencia que, CON ra.
z6n ha namado Ia atenci6n phblica. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-30
VIA Habama

Londres Agosto 10. El Banco de Inglate
IRA ha subido el tipo de su descuento al por
ciento ~s@-@ twEa@ s@tE@@z# 4. zeSz @s=*|
Washington, 10. Segtn los informes reci.
bidos en- el departanento de Estado, el c6era
continda estacionario on N6poles; pero aumenta
On Las pequsnas poblaciones dc las costas itaanas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-30


despu4s de arrlar la bandera la rasgaron, traban
dose CON este motive una seria batala entire los
manifeatantes bilbainosy los vecinos de Guernica
teniendo O. intervenir Ia Guarda Civil para resta.
becer e orden. De resultas de esta peea ha habido
rnuchas personas heridas, algunas de elias de bas
tante graVedad. Continhan bajando los valores
" sublenao los cambios. En- todas las principa
lss capitales se siente un maestar ecen6mico que
tiene paralizados muchos negocios. La agitaci6p
popular continha mas ocentuada en- Vitoria, Pam
plona, Coruna y Badajoz, en- cuyas cludades sc
tienen tomadas grandes precauciones, pues Sc
ternen graves des6rdenes.
Nueva- Y ork, II. Pret6ndese una concilia.
ci6n entire los defensores los enemigos de la
lev Sherman para IL aeufaci6n de la plata. EI
presidente Mr.. Cleveland so opone dicha con
0iliaci9n.
Madrid, Is de Agosto. En- la proxima mo
siicaci6n que se har& en- el Gabinete, indfcase
para desempenar la carters de Estado al sefor
Marques de Sardoal para Ia de Gracia y Justi-
cia al senor Puigeerver.-Ha sido nombrado para
el cargo dc Eegundo cabo de 10 Capitanfa General
de Filipinas, el General de Division se6or Echa-
luce. Hoy se ha pressntsdo despedirse de Su
Majestad Ia Rsina Regente 81 sefior general Ca.
1leia Que be embarca q dia 20 para Ia Isla de Gu
ba posesionarse de Il Capitania general de la
nisma-- Dicese que el sefior general Lopez Do.
fninRuex renunCiar6 la cartera del Ministerio de
ia Guerra para ocupar u emEalada de Barlfn!-
~
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-22
A NOVEL SHELTER.

Denver Ores and Metalr.
The tin smelting apparatus in uss
in Brumah is extremely simple,
and is like that usea by the miners
Of Perak. A mud furaaee, just
llkea wine barrel, bound round
.ad crossed by hoops, with a
bellows consisting of hollow tree
lifted with piston, and connected
with the furnace by short bam-
boo tube let into a mad flannel, 10
all. The whole only costs about
$25 when new. One man drags
the piston to and fro, bat as this is
hard work he has to be relieved
every hour or two. Another man
does the stoking, putting in the
charcoal, tin and slag for resmelt-
ing at the top. Out OF small
hole in the bottom, and the side
opposite the hole connected with
the bellows, runs the tin, which il
allowed to collect in a hols in the
ground, and is then shovaled ints
tive moulded holes in tho sand,
made by working a wooden mould,
like a huge brick rouaded on one
side, into ths sandy soil. Nothing
seuld exceed the extreme simpllei-
tv aud economy of the whsls
arrangement, aud hitherto no
foreign machinery has ever bean
able to cope with them for
in an economical sense.
The chief smeltsr is Malay
Burmsse widow, WHO, after rsfus
- : - =: =
inc enc or TIVE Earspeans. has ak
last bestowed her hand upon an
industrious Chinese.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-22

chances. Their sex avalls them
aothing In this contest. There
along the railroad tracks the
boomer trains, loaded to the
guards with tswa siters, are creep
ing along at snail's pace it seems
to the anxious passengers, while
fleet animals eutstrip the mighty
iren horse haAdicapps by being
forbidden to exceed twelve miles
an hour.
The horssmen shout derisivsly
as they pass the trains, and some
of the mere hot headed passengers
pile off the cars forwith, scamper
distance in the prairie, and
SO aat upen tho first vacant patch
of 100 acres which comes in their
way.
As a train pulls into town site
or county seat it disgorges its
load and the town alters scatter
over the land like en army Of ants,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-22

these widely separated establish
msnts. The oatcome of this suit
is awaited with interest. as the
inner circle has it that relations
that relations between the mother
and SCR have long been strained
and that the breach has been
widsned instead ef narrowed by
the events of the past few weeks.
A great deal of Mrs. Mitchell's
money goes to charity, and many
are they who are deveutly praying
that she may win in her suit.
The creditors of ths bank are
scattered over the east and north
west. The standing OF the bank
was 80 good that people in different
parts Of the couatry sent money to
it for investment It's confidently
asserted that it will take taree
years fer tbs assignee to wind up
the business. If Mrs. Mitchell
loses, assignee may pay dollar fer
dollar. La any eveat the bank,
which for 80 many years was
veritable mine to ita owners, will
be abandoned, and its franchise
and good will, at ens time actually
worth millions alone, will go cut
of existence.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-22

out of the West" "The storm
was accompanied by vivid
electrical display, which lit sp the
heavens at times so that they
resem bled solid mass of fame" I"
1t is we'll for New Workers to see
what ths West can do VIXEN she
gets her mad up.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-22
WATER FROM THE JORDAN
RIVER,

OF all strange articles that pass
through the u. S. Custom hodses
from time to tinas, perhaps more
has of late years, attracted 50 much
attention as seven barrels OF water
FROM the baptismal pool of the
Jordan river. This remarkable
shipment was consigned by the U.
S eonsal ut Jsrusalem to the
Jerusalem and the Cruolfxion
Panorama, on Wabash avenue,
Chicago, where it has just been
delivered. Eight large casks were
started by camel train overland
frsm the Jordan to Jsppa-the
Joppa of bible days but one camel
with Its burden was lost by falling
over rocky precipiecs, SO but
seven barrels reached their destl-
NdtlOu. H0 dHHOMHVbHlUhb vi ths
arrival OF this shipment by the
New York and Chicago papers
brought scores Of people to the
great panorama, all anxious to
secure some of this remarkable
liquid; soms wanted it for healing
purposes, some as souvenirs, others
for baptismal ceremonies. Mr..
Gross, the manager of this remark
able and enterprislng religious
exhibition, said the idea of the
transportation was to present at a
stated time small bottles of this
water to visitors to this aaagnifi-
cent, religious exhibition wAnh
comprises not only the panorama
of Jerusalem and the Crueifixion,
bat also the werld famous painting,
"Christ's Triumphal Eatry int
J ,lsrugalsn."
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-22

of these men ever speculated.
Furguson and Johnston had
grown rich and were regarded as
mflIionaires. They were shrswd
.aeS4sszssyyassvs, aud, this natural. /.
Iy sausss oas to ask the question,
"What caused the wreck of the
bank SO admirably managed and
SO strongly backed" The answer
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-22

The burning of the grass in the
Strip by troops for tho purpose OF
driving out "soeners" was an act
of vandalism for which the officers
whs ordered it should be held re-
sponsibls. With tho numb Of
,sas
troops now securing the country
i; =
the Only crop which will be at the
service of settlers until next
years harvest Tho act was q
piece Of cruelty as unnecessary as
it was barbarous.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-22

These having lead mines should
be in no haste to dispose of thsm.
The demand for lead will increase
from new on and producers Of the
metal will soon be enjoying an
prscedented prosperity. Denver
Ores aud Metals.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-22
THE MAD RACE.


Five minutes before noon 75,-
600 men are gathered upos the
nerth and south boundary OF the
Cherokee strip awaiting rsstlsssly
the signal which shall announce to
them the arrival of the hour when
the land shall pass from the own
ership OF the United States
government into tho possession of
its individual citizens. All are
ready for the race which will
bring fortune and happiness to
some, disappointment and suffer
ing to others. Some are mounted
Oh thoroughbred racers and some
on less fleet but surer footed cow
ponies, some on bicycles. Others
will make the race in baggiss and
wagons. An air OF trained ak
pectnney provides the throngs and
each is eager for the signal.
Bang bang The revolvers of
tAe United States array officers
whe have the affair In charge
gives the signal to start and the
race for homes is on. Seventy.
five thousand wemen and men
rush ever the boundaries and into
the coveted land az il their very
lives rather than the mere pes
session of a farm or town lot
depended upon their going. The
shouting Of men, the screaming OF
women, the neighing OF frightened
horses, the cracking of whips, the
crsaking of prairie schooners, all
the rattling wheels, the clatter ei
hoois and the report of arms.
come ia to make confusion o.
sounds in keeping with the genera
cencussion of the start and torrent
of the scene of indescribable
pandemonium.
After the line is crossed and the
racing spread eat ever the strip,
exciting contests take place. Here
is q neck aAd sssk race between
horsemen who have all selected q
certain lot in certain town site,
as the only thing worth having ia
the whole country. The stake lie
alluring, and each herseman puts
forth every effort to snatch the
prize. There is choice farm in
the stake, and the race Is equally
as exciting. Here the racers come
upon a gully over which they can.
not urgs thsir horses. They sban-
don their animals, trusting to luck
to fihd them again, and make the
race on foot, stumbling over rocks,
wading streams and slimbing
PERCEPTIONS banks in ths mad
RAGS.
Here women engage in a race
for a prize, and other men and
wemen are chusing ever the
prairie for the seine piece Of land.
] l. s,k ,,s {: / sss*s ss- 6
registration when standing in line
IN the blazing sun entailed great
suffering, eths men chivalreusly
surrendered to the weaker sex
their places in the lines. There is
no chivalry new. The race is
business affair, and no sentiment
interfsrss with the transactIss o
the matter in hand on busInsss
basis. The womss must take
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-22

Silver still advances and foreiga
demand for it is good. The lndis
bazaars and China are buyers.
during August the United States
coined 100000 pieces of silver
valasd al $674,00o.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-22

During Jaly and August the
geld product Of New Mexico in
creased 100000 over any other
two months of it's history. An
exchange suggests that there will
bs another paRic on hand for fear
Of an over production ii this
thing continues.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-22
The following data Ia taken

The following data is taken
from Acting Director of the Mint
Prsston's report: The aggregate
stock Of geld in tho world is So
592,605,00o; of silver, $4,042, TOO;
of uncovered paper, $2,635, $685.
600. The per capita geld eircula
tien of leading countries is as
follows United States, SOL
United Kingdom, $l447; France,
S2052; Germany, S12.12; Russia
1921.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-22

{ - % F7lsF9 ID 80 7f''f y -771~
New York has been swept by q
terrible wind and rain storm
waich the dispatches say "cams
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.


NEW YORK, Feb. 16, 500 o. m,-Money
on call easy, ranging from IA l415 per cent,
closing offered at per cent. prime mercantile
paper SOS per cent. Sterling exchange closed
commercial bills 81 96@b4 SO. Government
bonds dull but steady. Southern state bonds
neglected. Railroad bonds active and steady
to firm.
New YORK, Feb. 16.-The stock market to-day
was active. but extremely irregular. feverish
and in the main weak. Hope of immediate
relief to the financial situation through govern
ment action seems 10 have been given up en-
tirey, and considers BILE liquidation of long
accounts resulted, though taese were generally
for small spectators only. There was
marked absence of support, however, and
the bears we're again active and aggressive.
and succeeded by concentrating their efforts
on ndustFials and one or two other stocks, in
bringing about material declines in those
shares. while the general LIST was moved within
narrow range on comparatively llght trading.
and showed only small fractional losses at the
end of the day. Cotton Oil and Dlstillers lost
liz per cent each. The Lead trust from 4s4
o. the opening declined to 434 and
closed at the lowest point with loss
of Az per cent Sugar showed like decline,
closing also at its lowest point, though transac-
tions in IL were three times those in Lead.
SpeciaI weakness was seen in the railroad list
only in New England and Omaha, aud as these
stocks have Of late been specially strong their
declines Occasioned no special surprise. Each
rallied d per cent. from It's lowest ngures,
Omaha closing with q loss OF ~ and
New England per cent. The decline
in the last named is popularity supposed TO
mark the end Of the struggle for control. Inere
was considerable activity in Reading, and in
comnany with New England it showed marked
weakness in the last hour, but its hnal loss was
only - per cent. Richmond and West Point
stocks we're also found particularly weak, and
preferred fell away 2 per cent. Manhattan
again fiuctuated widely and after opening.
down per cent at l59 retrieved to l5734.
bot met good support at the decline and was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-17
TELFAIR ACADEMY.
A Plan to Get a Great Pict-
ure for It.


ure for 1t.
The MORNING NEWS believes the posses
sion by the Telfair academy OF one OF the
great pictures that will be exhibited at the
Columbian fair would give pleasure to all
the friends OF the Academy. Why not raise
an amount sufficient to purchase one OF
theml The Academy's friends can easily do
1t. II each one Of them will give the under
taking his support the thing will be accom-
plished.
The Academy has many friends, and they
are not confined to this city or state. They
are to be found in many states, for Of the
thousands Of visitors TO the city within the
last two or three years from all parts of the
country, many Of them have passed pleas
ant hours viewing its treasures. From some
Of these help may be expected.
OF course Savannahians will respond gen
erousIy, and so will 6eorgiAns outside OF
Savannah. The Academy Is In fact south
ern institution. 1t is the only Acade-
my of fine arts south Of Washington.
The sources therefore from which assistance
may be hoped for are many.
Subscriptions will be received by the
MoRNING NEWS and promptly acknowl.
edged in the column that will be devoted to
that purpose Let every friend of the
Academy help in this undertaking and the
institution will have among its collection
one OF the great pictures Of the Chicago
Exposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-17
REfvETpTG

Per Central Railroad, Feb 1855 bales cot
ton, 1875 bales domestics, Ss6 bbls rosin, il2 bbs
spirits turpentine, 2i0 pkgs mdse, 90 pkgs hard.
ware, 65 pkgs vegetables, 157 pkgs meat, 2 cases
eggs, rolls leather, bdl hides, IS casks clay.
600 bbls flour, 10 bbls liquor. bbls syrup. ens
corn, 1 car feed, car oats, cars wood, / car
lumber, 10 horses, mules.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Feb 1910 bales cotton, 2,832 bbls rosin, l67
ools spirits turpentine, IS pkgs household goods.
pkg sash, 8 stills, cases clothing, boxes cot
fins, 20 kegs cider. 10 boxes steel. box machin-
cry, IS pigs plOws 10 bbls liquor, so cases bot
ties, 90 sacks meal, 800 SACKS grits. car coal,
Is empty bbls, / empty tank Sboxes tobacco, h6
sacks rice car poles, 20 sacks cotton seed meal,
752 bales hay, cases cigars, & cases boots and
shoes, bols syrup, cars wood bales hides,
80 pkgs mdse. i.l09 boxes fruit, II cars lumber
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Feb
l6-S cars lumber, / car wood. boxes tinware,
case locks, lot household goods, % pkgs fur
niture, II crates baby carriages. bds p cast
ings, bbl castings pillow irons and handles,
bdl beams. p points.
Per South Bound Railroad, Feb 1913 bales
cotton, bales domesticS, rs pkgs tobacco, p
pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-17
CONSIGNEEs.

Per steamship City of Birmingham from New
York--Leopold Adler, Aprea, Estate 8 W
Branch Butler & NJ, NJ s & D Byck. NJ Cohen,
J Collins & Co, W g Cooper Churchill, J
f Campbell CollAt Bros, Charles A Cox, Jas
Douglass, j Einstein, Epstein & Bro, Eek
man & V, A Enrich & Bro, W Estill, NJ Ferst's
Sons & Co. Frank & Co, Fretwell & N, j Fried
Fleischman & Co, Foye s. NJ, Mrs P Golden,
S Guckenheimer & Sons, Gray & Son. Gard
n4r & E, w z Green + & Co, Gazan & B,
Hirsch Co, Hogan, Jackson M a. Co,
kolshorn & NJ. Krouskoh, d Kohlsr, N Lang,
Jno Lyons & Co. k Lovelrs Sons. Lowell & l.,
Lippman Bros, B II Levy & Bro. d Lester Gro.
Gerry Co, II II Livingston. j Lynch, Mohr Bros,
l. Il Myers Co. Meinhard Bros q Co, Nc.
Grath g. Co. Morning News, Mutual Coop Assn
9 a Munster, l. Mastck. order notify National
Bank, NJ Prayer, Palmer Hardware 90. Peacock
H & Co, @ N Ryals, D Rogers, T B Springer
w Simkins Savannah Construction b Co
Savannah Steam Bakery, Savannah Brewing Co.
p sampson, A Scnwarz j J Sullivan, South
Bound Railroad, Smith Bros, Solomons a. Co.
L G strong. Screven House, J A Thomas & Bro,
A Thomas & Go, The Specially 90, Watson &
z, f A Wheeler, A NJ & w West, Steamer
Katie, Steamer Alpha, Steamer Bellevue.
Southern Elk Co.
Per Central Railroad, Feb ls-woods G & Co,
Hunter ? & b, Dwelle < d, Montague & Co,
j z Williams & Go, Jno FlannerY 4 Co, Butler
s. S. Stubs & T, Nj Macle an & Co, Warren 4 A,
w w Gordon Co. & ID Maclntyre-A u
Hull & Co, Savannah Grocery Co. O Kohler
w Green | & @ Co, Standard Oil Co, H Nj
Griffin, " / Miller, Robert Tenney, J @ YonRe,
Chatham Furniture Co, W D Dixon, A Bacon
& Son, e Moye, w Reed, W d SmkIns Lloyd
& A, A Ehrlich & Bro, Warnock & W, H Bolton,
Lppman Bros, G Parsons j q Slater, Lindsay
& NJ, jim Hoer. A w Kofier. T. Bluestein, Ellis
& 20, Peacock H g. Co, g Davis, Savannah
Steam Bakery
, Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry, Feb rs
y Il Collins, Savannah Grocery Co. Lowell & L.
J Rosenheim g. Co. A Hanley, Peacock II & Co
EcKman 8 V, National Bank OF Savannah,
s Guckenhelmer & Sons, Savannah Cotton Mills.
Frank & Co, Mcmillan Bros, Butler & NJ T J
O'BrleD NJ Dryfus, NJ Henderson. Kolshorn
& Bro. K Lovels Sons Savannah Street Ry,
Palmer Hardware Co, Savannah Steam Bakery,
M Ferst's Sons & Co, j A Sullivan, Moore 4; 90,
thrlich & Bro Chas kdmonson, F w Storer,
G w TiedemRn & Bro, Standard Oil Co, Law h
B. j 8 Collins & Co. KavanAugh & b, Gazan h b,
Msiuhard Bros & Co, L K Myers & Co, l. Putzel,
II Cornwell, A LETTER & Son, A s Bacon &
Son. Savannah Furniture Co. B Springer. r b
Butler, w U Tel Co, Haynes q z, A w Gambler
Brown Bros, L Blake, Fawcett Bros, @ 0 Pen
ton. Ellis & Co. CL Jones, GreIgg & w,
w W Chisholm q Co
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Feb IS
Nc MILAN Bros Georgia Lumber Co. w G Nc.
Donougn Stlllwell NJ & Co. Eliza Williams,
Julius Levy, Whitley, Palmer Hardware Co.
e A Schwartz A Miller Co, NJ Ryals, John +
Freeman
Per South Bound Railroad Feb 16- George
6chwarz $ Guckeoheimer a Sons, Harness & J.
Savannah Grocery Co. NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Z
Lovell's Sons, Epstein & Bro. Mutual L Co,
Smith Bros, Mcmillan Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-17
MEMORANDA.

New York, Feb 10 Arrived, schr Dickey Bird,
Woodward, Darien, Ga, is bound to Bath.
14th-SaIled, schrs john L Treat, Brunswick;
Caroline Hall, 81 Augustine.
Alexandria, Va, FEB i3-Arrived, schr Chas x
Schulz, Cobb. Tampa.
Coosaw, SC, Feb 14-Arrived, steamship EN-
pire tBrl, Davies. Charleston.
Cleared-Schr H Parker, Hammond, New
YORK.
Fernandiua, Feb 14-Arrived, steamship Dora
[brl, Booker, Charleston; bark Latona lNorl.
&c rsen, Barbados; schr st John LBrl, haley,
Belize.
Brunswick, Ga, Feb 14-Arrived, barks B
Lovitt LBrl. Morrell. Belveau Cove; Marie
becker derl, Sande sfeld, Tyose; schr George
E Dudley, Wilson, Providence
Beaufort, SC. Feb 14-Arrived, schr Nancy
Smith, Smith. Port Royal.
13th-Arrived, schrs Robert Barr English
Cardenas; William Jones, Lee, Boston; Frank
w Howe, Perkins, Boston; susie II Davidson,
Shaw. New YORK; Lizzie Wiley, Rivers
Providence Jonn II Dudley, -.
Darien, Ga, Feb 6-ArriyeI, bark Engelbrekt
[Swj, Eckman, Tybee.
Galveston. Feb lS-Sailed. bark Bruce Haw-
kins, Quincy, Pensacola.
st Augustine, FEB l3-ArrlVe1, schr Hattie
Darling. Kelly, Nassau, Mp.
Punta Gorda, Feb 9-Sailed, bark linda lBrl
Jones, Falmouth E; schr Florence Z McGee,
Rogers Baltimore.
Jacksonville, Feb 13-Arrived, schr H B
Holman, WATSON, Matanzas
Key West Feb l4-Arrived bark Liberia
Rogers, Sierra Leone via Kingston for New
Norfolk, Va, Feb 14-Arrived. steamship Vor-
tigern LBrl, Dewar, Pensacola land sailed for
Greenock)
Pensacola, Feb i.-Saied. bark Teresa Rocco
[Itall. for Marseilles.
Arrived-Schr Anna Kranz, Landlord, New
Orleans.
l4th-Arrived, schrs Ada Bailey, Fisher, Gal
weston; Ella Wiley, Wiley Galveston.
Cleared-Schr Wallace Boyd, Godfrey,
Buenos Ayres.
Port Royal, So, Feb 1l-Saied, steamer Day
light [Brl. Phillips, United Kingdom
Philadelphia, Feb IL Arrived, sour Anna L
milford, Henderson, Charleston.
Cleared-Schr Warren Is Potter, Slocum
Georgetown, sc.
Newcastle, Del, Feb 14-Sailed, schr Belle
ONeill for Key West.
Matanzas. Feb 9-Arrived, bark Hugh Cam
[Brl, Patten, Belfast l. land ordered to St 81
mons on 18th.
Havana, Feb 9--Arrived. schr John Parker,
Mulberry. Pensacola.
Rotterdam. Feb iI-Arrived, brig Alto [Rusl
Danielsen. Brunswick.
Port Natal, CGH. Jan l2-saIed. bark
HaaKon Haakonsen Nor. for Tybee.
CarJhagena, Feb9 Arrived, bark Amerika
lNorj Melting. Pensacola.
Madeira, Feb 6-Saiied schr LRgo [Rusl. Vur.
felitten, Wilmington, NC.