davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-01
Cine 9anse Ortfhoft in feuers9e=
fabr.
Der Ort 8rownstown Don elmer 6euer5brunit
heim9eiu6t.
Sanbalia. 81. !. Q[ua.

@eftern gfacbmittag traf bier bic Na9z
ricbt elm, baB in benz @ei6GftStbeiIe oe5
OrteS 8rownStotpn, I'M 0itlioben &beiIe
Oes Counties, cine Seucr8brunit ouS8ez
broc6en lei, Scr Ort beiibt f~einerlei Q0i37
apparate, unO es lDtrb 6aber Elm beOeutenz
Der 8erluit befilrcbtet.
, 1894-08-01
Romnlt billie tpeo.

G@oma5 6, @onbD, Gin Nrcbitect unb
Contractor, bate Ser 0etrdnfc an 5Sreitag
gu oieIe 9%enolieu unO betrieb Den Sport,
in cinem Strabenbabnlpa8en ietne 6iiBe
al Dem Sleto elmer tbnI gegeniiberiiBenbe1
Dame ob5umii6en. ST crfldrte 6eute
MOrQcu Dor Gibtcr &eriten, er tonne iich
nic5t nteGr an Sen &orfau crinnern un0
FAM nit So Strafe oauou.
, 1894-08-01
Die Revolution in Qeru.
PtIfstruppen fir ole RepoIutionGre oboe=
9an9et.
g e ~ q Drf. l. Qluo.

Bon Gina, Beru, miro benz rScralb"
teIe8rapbtrt, baB Ser 0ampfer GbaGaco,
trilber bic Santa Warta, beute nit 500
Wtann 9teiterei unO Snfanterie, na4 9a.
casma9o ab8e9an9en lit.
0ieier Srt, iowie Gruiiuo unb 6Qlaz
DerD b%sftnben iib nOb in ben 9Gn6en Der
EepplutionGre.
, 1894-08-01
@eiammtiumme: So. 2O1.O3

Die Ginna6men aus Oenictben GueQcn
b~stieIcn iicb in Dem Wonot Suli bc5 Sab
res 1893 auf $131 ,542.03, lpa5 cine 9l6z
na6nle bon ST., 335.00 crgie6t. 0teie
IGBt itb mob 60Upti09tjcb onourcb err
tIdren, DAB i'm 2lu5iteuung5iabre me6c
2icen5eu uno ntebr Observation-Disclosures
anSdciteQt ipurOen.
, 1894-08-01

Nem Oorf, /. 2(ug.
0epeicbe 6es p6eraID" aus 0fono9ua,
gttcaragun:
0aS @~egicrung86Gatt pe~r0ffentlic6t be1te
Ben amtliben 8eri5t beS Generals Gabe5a
itber bic llnruben i'm Wfo5quito>@ ebietc.
9erlel6e bei6ulOi8t Die omeritaniidbe
Tirma 8ropn, 6arrt8 & So, Den 6errn
2tQen uno anbereG auflcute, uno erfldrt bic
Qmerifaner fir Nbeuteuerer; auBerOcm
ia8t ct, haB 6er Gapitdn S'9teiG bonn an1ez
rtfanii6en &reu5er yWtarblebeab" ibm nit
oet6eilt babe, baB Die Ser. Staten feline
@tnmti9uug ber @n9lGnOer ouIben mir
ben.
, 1894-08-01
Stdott1bes.
Oas DIETER.

Optifer &Geine, 76 @ai6ingtOn Str,
bericbtet fir Gbtcago bie fOl8enoen 8aro7
meter un6 GDcrmometeritGn0e:
lin s l1br Wtorg. II 0r., nm 9 lt6r 79
@r., nm 10 ubr 80 ST., nm II 1tbr 80
Or, nm II l1br 81 Gr. 8arometerfton6
I'M {. llbr Mforg. 1920, ~ u6r 1914.
, 1894-08-01
8 tG6els boben, 1. Q(ug.

ID It y . > DO Ue IT, I. %NY'
&atier @tLbelm traf beutc 8ormitto8
ouf Der Oo6t r6obcn5oucrn" BON 9torwez
gen bier Elm uHo tpurbc bonn &ei6Sfan5ler
BON Gapripi uno elmer 2Ilt5abl Winiiter,
lolpte DON Den 8efe6I8habern ber 6ieiigeu
6lottenz ulo GruppenmacDt unb ben Spiz
Zen Der bieligen 8eb0rOeu %empFan9en.
, 1894-08-01
Oen. C0be2as DeridJt.
Die 2lmertfoner befduIoi9t, Sic I'm
ruben i'm lTosqutto=6e btet an=
9eittftet 81 Raben.

OieieIber weroen fir Nbcnteuerer erFlGrt.
, 1894-08-01
dtffsnohrtbten.
Ger Itaht 9emeIoet

IN DER lladt 9emeI0et:
8remen: - 9armito6t bon 8ren1en.
WtoDtue: - Qln6oria bon Stem Yorf.
&ueenstomn: - &elttonic Don SEEM
OOrf,
Soutbampton - 6a0eI bon Stem Oorf.
Peute oemeIoet:
9tep gOrf: - Wtaieitic DQn 2iperpppl,
, 1894-08-01
Die NorOlanOfabrt beenOiot.
Koifer WiIheIm beute frib ouf Ser
podt nPoben5oIlern" in Dil=
helmsRapen ein9etrofen.

Gopripi bc9rii6t ieinen foiferIihen BERN,
, 1894-08-01
CHINO ldlickt Urnppen~ 0er~
fdrkungcn na& &orea.
Oberf pou 9unneken rtnrr Der
l(eberIebenOen DER ,,Row
Sling 8otaltropbe.
Sponten er9reift 2nokreoeIn sur
Stherun9 feines Gi9entbumsz
rehtes auf sic philippinens
JnieIn.
Htetterk 581flnunnen npnr &rtea#.
Td~tu11Flntse.


NonDon, I. Nug.
0aS iapanii4e Mintlterium bat beute
Nahmittag Inn 2 llbr BEN @arl Of Stint
berIp, Staatsiefretdr fir a1Siparttge Qln7
~8ele9enDeiten, Offt3ieu baoon in &enntniB
9cieBt, baB 5tpiicben Sapan un9 @btna
&rieg83uitan0 Aerrlde.
, 1894-08-01
Ginnabmen fir Sen 2lIonat -1uli

Sn ser Office 6cS itdotiibm Collectors
gingen mdbrcno be5 Wtonatcs .&uli ans
fOIaenOen Gueuen bic nacbitc5cnoen Sum-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27
Cancer and Tomatoes.

As the s,ason Of the tomato 10 upon
us and US they constitute a cheap
and very palatable food II is peril.
nent to inquire what II any relation.
ship exists between cancer and the
eating Of tomatoes. There Is q
widespread Suspicion. II not convic.
ton, that the rapid increase of can
car Is dependent largely upon the
very general use Of this vegetable
and many because OF such uncer'
tainty forcgO the pleasure OF eating
them. A great many inquiries have
been made OF tie officers of the eel.
ebrated Br0mptOn Cancer Hospital,
England. After an investigation
covering two years, DIR. A. Marsden,
Chairman OF the Mcdica, Committee.
Gays: Tomatoes neither predisp0se
to nor excite cancer formation, and
they are net In uriOus to those suffer.
Ing from the disease. but on the con.
trary are a very wholesome dict, par
ticularly SO II cooked"
This IL good authority and We
hope the lover OF Cho "lovc apple. "
US 1t used to be called will cat It dc.
void OF fear.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27
offered q Sub stitutc.

zone Uf the funniest instances
ever knew to occur In court" says q
veteran official ot PenObscot County,
happened years ago when Judge
Perham presided In the court Of coin.
mon pleas. An old 1rishman, a resi-.
dent OF Bangor, was an important
witness In Q case, and both he and
the lawyer, who were trying to ex.
anime him, were having u hard time
OF II. The witness was very slack and
frowsy in his personal appearance,
and this heightened the effect Of his
blarney immensely. lie perspired
freely under the ordeal OF examina'
ti0n aud was evidently wishing II
we'll over, when the door at the real
OF the courtroom opened and in came
a little sharp.eyed old Irish woman,
The witness saw her and a look OF
intense relief spread over his feature.
as he blurted out: There. There !.
me ole woman, come In. AK hel
some Of your dun foolish questions
She kin take care y ye."-Lewistor
Journal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27
WOOD ENGRAVING TO DIG.
An Old Art Soon to Ne Lost-A wood En-
eravcr Turns Restaurant Keeper.

An Old Art Soon to Ne L0st-A wood En-.
sravcr Turns Restaurant Keeper
II. f. Sylvester, q talented en-.
graver become restaurant keeper
on North Nstreet, says q Boston
writer.
"How in the world could you ever
give up your art for a mere money
getting enterprisc?" 1 asked.
"Oh, II wasn't my giving up the
art 80 much as the art giving up me
and everybody else In that prOfes.
sion," replied my genial host with a
laugh. wood engraving, like steel
engraving, Is destined 10 become a
lost art l reali ed that fact some
years ago when mechanical processes
began to displate my work. A first
class engraver In past years earned
81, 500 to SO, 900 a year. The price
paid for the engraving was from SO to
VI per square inch.
"How do compare a half.tone
with wood engra ing? Well, OF
course, the direct product OF brain
and hand Is superior to mechanical
process The half.tone only tells Oh.
scurely how u thing looks; II gives no
color as the term Is used 10 engrav-
ing. nor any texture. 1t does T OF nj.
low the direct impact OF the mind Of
the observer that makes the charm
OF art, and It Is really only the
chrome of black and white art
THE half.tOne, too, will doubtless
he superseded by something better.
The ph0togravucc Is really preferable,
but IS moro expe. sive."
What has become CT all the wood
engravers who have thus lost their
v0cation." 1 asked.
"Well," answered Mr.. Sylvester,
''many have taken up drawing or pen.
and Ink work, as have George Moul.
ton and Mckeon; some, like Bartle,
have turned painters: others, like
Tenney and Philip Brown, are work.
ing on half.tones; ClOsson Is decorat-
Ing a house for wealthy man In the
suburbs; Kingsley and Clcaves are
making artist proofs for u limited
number OF special buyers; Cole has
been abroad for series OF wears en-.
craving the works Of old masters, a
special arrangement, but I don't
know how much longer the arrange.
ment Is to last; Negrie OF New
York." concluded Mr. Sylvester with
q laugh, 'is the only one who, like
me, has gone into che restaurant
business. lie was estab ishel IN
Seventeenth street at last accounts.
"Many engravers have no work and
nothing to do, but there Is still Op.
portunity for making cuts for adver.
tisements the details of which can
only be brought out b, hand. This,
OF course, Is q great fall from arti tic
work, but they have to take any thing
they can get"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27
Webster's Great Disappoint ~ ont

Wehstcr's Great disappointment.
Webster's last speech In Washing.
ton was made from the pOrticO Of
his mansion In response tOa screnade
given by some OF his admirers who
were more yea Gus than considerable.
The news OF Gen. ScOtt's nomination
for President had just been received.
Webster had failed of the nomination,
and the failure had broken his heart
1t was q beautiful, starlit evening,
and Webster, appearing before his
friends, said u few words cOmpli-
mentary to Gen. Scott for whom. In
fact, he had great contempt; then,
turning away from the subject OF
politics ana the nomination, he said:
gentlemen. this Ia a magnificent
night" Then he apostrOphized the
stars and the planets revolving In
their orbits In one of those splendid
flights Of OratOry of which he alone
was capable. Then, suddenly de.
see ding from the skies to earth, he
aid i now bid you goodnight.
shall retire to my couch to rest In un.
troubled sleep, and on the morrow the
lark will not rise more jocund to greet
the rising sun than ! shall" 1t was
the speech OF politician lie
praised Scott, whom he despised, and
he sought to convey the impression
that he did not take to heart his
failure to receive the nomination,
when. In fact, 1t was the g eatest dis
appointment OF his life. -Four
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27

Powdered Sugar for Hicc oueh

VWucreu Ou8Wr AOr HuCCOuRuss
"why don't you stop that hic.
coughing?" asked man of q friend
who was convulsed with the annoy.
ing commissions In the street near
tho Astor House the other day.
'Stop them" gulpcd the other.
W-l-wish / could. Held my
breath--ffteen minutes-dra nine
swallows water: nine times. Tried
to scare myself; made believe lost
my watch. No good. They won't go. I"
"Will you buy, II 1 cure them for
you?" asked the first speaker, laugh.
inR at the frequent Interruptions in
his friends description Of bis
troubles. The other Rasped an
affirmative reply, and the two en-.
tered the rotunda.
"Givc this man heaping bar.
spoonful of powdered sugar." said the
friend to the barkceper The man
did so. Nov, swallow it," con.
tinued the speaker to the victim of
niccoughs. The latter essayed to do
50. AID succeeded after some little
effort, for II .s not an easy matter to
swallow a moutbful @; powdered su.
gar. When he mastered IL he looked
inquiringly at his friend.
"Well, where are your hicCoughs
now" remarked the other with q
smile
They seem to have gone" he re.
piled, but they'll come hack again, I
suppose. after little while"
III they do" said the friend. at
will be the first case l know OF
where powdered sugar has failed to
give relief for hiccoughs. II one
spoonful OF sugar won't do 10, two
certainly will. So far as / know, it's
a positive remedy."-New York Her.
olA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27
Divorce.

In consequence OF mental malady,
u Georgia lady conceived II her duty
t. live apart from her husband, and,
10 order that he might apply for d
divorce forged documents which
would give him cause. The husband
knowing they were not true, but
thinking that to humOr his wife
would cure her malady, presented the
papers to the legal authorities and O
divorce was granted. The ex,hus
band Immediately began to make love
to his former wife again and proposed
marriage In due form, but, although
she appeared happy In his company
and would ~ with him to the thea
ter and like places, she absolutely re
fused his proifer OF marriage and ex
pressed a wish that he would wed ,
girl whom she named. Now the mar
10 seeking To have the decree OF di
VOrce set aside.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27
The Mighty Dollar.

There are several theories each
plausible enough, Of tho origin " the
American dollar mark. Some claim
that II Is u comb nation OF ~. 81
the initial OF the United States;
Others that IT IL q modification OF
tho figure &, the dollar being form
erly called Q piece OF eight" again
we are told that IL Is derived from q
representation OF the Pillars OF Her
culcs, consisting Of two needlc.lik,
towers or pillars connected with q
scroll. Tho old Spanish coins marked
with the pillar device were frequentl,
referred to as 'pillar dollars" Ac
cOrdinH to one writer the symbol Of
the dollar IL q monogram Of the let
ters, w" ">." and 81" the dollar
being originally q "thaler" coined Ia
the valley Of Saint Joachim, bohemia
and known as "Joachln thaler,
and the monogram initials OF the
words "Vallcy Saint Joachim"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27
AlariIle.

II Is q remarkable fact that the
deepest parts OF the sea are In all
cases very near the land. The deep
est sounding known, 4.d65 fathOms.
or 1880 feet was obtained ITO
mites from the Kurile Islands; the
next deepest, 1901 fathOms, was
seventy miles nHrth of Porto Rico.
With a few exceptions like these the
depth OF the oceans, as far as now
known. does not reach 1908 fathOms,
or four sea miles Tho North Pacific
has mean depth OF 1900 fath0ms,
tho South Pacific OF 2,l0O, the Indian
Ocean of 1000. and the Atlantic, by
far the best Investigated ocean, has a
mean depth Of 1000 iathOmS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27
HE KNEW ENOUGH.


a Man who Could do Something In the
Doctor Lins Himself.
II heard an awful good story IL.
Illustrative Of the system pursued by
medical quacks while In Baltimore
the other day." said Il. w. Creecy Of
Washington. 1T was new to me.
SO I'll give 1t to you. A man named
Mike Dooley had been employed for q
number Of years as driver by a we'll.
known physician, who fell Ill and
died. Mike was discOnsOlate over
his employers death. lie was out Of
o job and was untitled for any other
employment save driving q doctors
buggy from patient To patient aud
mapping during the visits. lie sat
around the house In q mOrOse and
mOurnful sort OF way until his ener.
getic wife grew weary
" Ply don't yez shtir yez SET an
do sumthin':' she inquired with In.
dignattOn.
"'shure, an phwat kin Oh do?' no
returned.
$500" she repeated, avOrd q hin
Wild a dochter fourteen years an sax
munths Ord know enuil Z DO q doch.
ter moise'G'
"Mike frightened up. He knew
nothing, OF course, about medicine
except q few grand Eloquent phrases
he had heard his master use In Its
praises. However, he hung out his
sign and next day woman called.
80 ia the dOctO. IMP she asked.
'Oi'm the d chtcr, inom,' 70.
sponded Mike.
Then, ! wish you would tell me
what IL the matter with me-" she ~.
marked In the pluintivc tone Ut q
chronic invalid.
'Twinty dollars, mon, av you
Place said Mike, sententi0usly.
"'hc woman demured.
/" 'Sc0ince, nom, an = knowledge
Nv Therapeutics air On'y acquired boil
dthe axpindiVO0r Nv crate toll aL'
tonne an mummy; 80, nom, mol fays
air inv .riably In advance
When Mike fired that at her she
gave up the twcnty without another
word.
"'Lit me say yure tunu. MON, )
demanded Mike. The woman
Obe ed.
"Lit me fale yure poolz.' he con.
tinued, and extended her hand.
"Lit me heer dthe batin' Nv yure
HART and Mike, with an air Of seri.
US study, laid his shock head against
the patti nt's bosom Alter u mo.
ment he drew 1t away with u jump
1.-THE worst fears air realOized,
nom" he eXclaimei; va have a wart
on yure hairt""
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27
Mormon Wealth.

The great wealth, either OF the
Mormon church or OF the individuals
at It's head, has been demonstrated
by the recent investment OF $40, 900,
900 by the FIRST presidency" In a
new corporation called The Utah
Company This new company Il to
operate coal mines, a railroad, o bath
ing beach, and pleasure resort at the
Great Salt lake, and build, equip aud
operate telegraph and telephone lines
This Is purely a church scheme, In
which Gentiles have no part. and II
like the Zion Cooperative Company,
to be managed to add to the wealth
OF the church. Springfield Republi
can,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27

In Germany. where they quilted
ways OF " steIulness long ago, in q
silO was found little Of everything
-turnip tops, carrot tops, green
corn, green mustard, grass, and au'
tumn- sOwn clover. The cattle rel sh
this. and there Is no i'll flavor In The
milk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27
Duty.

There Is no evil that we cannot
either face or flee from but the con.
seriousness OF duty disresarded. A
sense Of duty pursues US ever. 1t Is
omhipresent Duty performed or
duty violated is ever with US, for our
happiness or our misery.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27

AT eighteen a man Is afraid his
mustache will never grow, but at
twenty eight he Is afraid 1t will never
stop growing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27

That woman never lived who was
satisfied with man, and the men
are Q iually cranky about women.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27

A MANS right hand IL stronger
than his left lecause he uses 1t SO
much in tipping his hat to women.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27

VIZ never see a citron without
thinking 1t should be arrested for
trying To look like q watermelon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27

THE only time some men make q
stand is when they cannot run.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27

THE summer has 10 far advanced
that We long for sour things
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27

A MAN spends money; woman
loses II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

dun at SIG so, Tierced beef dun and 9toadv:
city extra India mess, SIS uJy SD o. Ont
meats quiet and easy; picked bellies &c.
picked shoulders 6t54c; picked hams so
50 c: middlcs nominal Lard quiet and easy.
western steam s. 10; city 30 81, March S. 90
nominal. May SIS 90; refined Uuet. continent
g. 20; South American - o.. compound So 40
"a SG l2tq. Pork quiet and steady, mess Sl2 81
GgSi3 90: extra prime Sl2 t19sl- Ao. Butter
in fair demand, fine firm; state dairy. new
l5Go2lc; state dairy, Old, l-alo-ac; state
creamery. new. %; western dairy. new I1I
l5c; western creamery, new Is pc. western
factory ana rolls lO0l5c Zig ms --c. Molas-
ses-foreign nominal: New Orleans open ket-
tie good TO choice 3103sc. dllI and steady
Peanuts quiet. COdee-opuonS firm, 10 points
down to 10 points mp; March 10 25Wld I'D. May
ID 20 Il 90; July Is lSsgiS 81; spot Rio dun
easter; No Z I75sc Sugar raw ouiet and
steady; fair refining lS-l6C; refined dull
and steady; of A sal 3l6., standard A
q l04 7-l6C: cut loaf 5l15 3-lf crushed "a
3-i6c; graduated 44Dl 9-ldr. Freights to
Liverpool duh and steady; cotton sod bid;
grain pad.
Chicago. March 1.-THE action in wheat To-
day was confined within very narrow limit.
There was a scarcity OF news scarcity Of
orders and marked indispOsItOn TO trade.
The tone developed was easy, and a loss OF
ls1HAc was the result OF the days business.
May wheat opened unchanged from yrster-
day at 5Sss04c, sold between IS &C and
o 3b@1ac. closing as a-ove at 5sl &c.
5s,sG5sla Corn lost some OF lis
late strength to day through re
auzing by those who were the principal
buyers on the upturn. Receivers Veie also
moderate sellers. As in h other markets
the line weather prevailing at all points
helped the downward trend Of value. May
coru ranged between 3Sl4c and 3I4tC. closing
isc0Ac lower than yesterday at 81 q C. Cash
corn was in fair demand. Prices were about
&c lower. Oats showed very little il any in
dependence. The decline OF corn was iuAuen-
tlal enough to cause q CORES spending one in
oats. At The close May oats were l4c lower
than at the same time yesterday. Cash oats
were in fair demand, with prices steady.
Provisions were weak during the early part
of the session. Later in the day offerings be-
came scarce, and upon the appearance OF
some buying orders in the hands of commits
sion men, the price advanced May pork
closed rae higher than yesterday May lard
sc higher, and May rios UNCHANGED.
Chicago, March i4.-Cash quotations we're
as follows Flour was quiet, market steady
at unchanged prices. Wheat-No . spring
56Iac; No. ? red 57i5c. Corn-No. p 364c.
Oats-No. 2 3Slsc. Mess pork per barrel
SO 909Sl0 IS. Lard, per 100 pounds, So 700
S6 77s1. Short rib sides S. 65gS5 67l5. Dry
sailed shoulders Sc O@s5 %. Short clear
SIDES Sc 371aD56 80. Whisky, 81 l..
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

ships MaripOsa. Leonora. Liverpool: Gam
bella, Belize. FoXhau Port Limoa City %
Dallas Puerto CorteZ; Gussie Bluehelds {.
Porto Rico. Barcelona, Glcudower. Rotter-
dam, VIA Newport News: Eobt Harrowiug,
30 en-, VIA Newport News; Martin Saenz,
Barcelona. VIA Havre.
Port Eads March 4-Arrived steamships
Memrhis lBrI, Williams, London; Loane o
lBr'. Jones, Bremen he was last night re-
ported ashore some distance from the lefty
channel aud was hOated this afternoon.
sailed, steamships BerEcnscuCu Bluehelds;
Louisiana, FORE. New DIRK
norfolk, March l4-Arrived. steamer Ada
Arauo >pI, Galveston TO Liverpool, coaled
and sailed schrs Mary Randall, New York
John proctor Rockport; Henry Pitts Baltl-
more; CALVIN Haket, Bogkport.
cleared. schrS lorenzo Reich Charleston.
SOPHIE Godfrey New York.
E Newport News, March l4-Arrived barges
POI. New York Puritan, Providence r.
sailed. steamship Dcptford .Br Hamburg,
via Norfolk
New York March I2-Arrlved schrs Mary
\ Bonsall. Lodge. Satiua River; City Of Phil
auelphla, DOdd, Georgetown.
Sailed, schrs Maggie Nj, leOugh. Haz-
ard, Herman b Ogden, and A II Howe, for
Charleston; Eva A Danenbower Georgetown;
Cassie jameson and Erastus Wimau Darien.
Boston. March l3-Arriyed, sChr Mary
ONelll. Watts, Fernandiua.
Glasgow, March l2-Arrivcd, bark Maria
lltalI, Lauro, savannah.
Barcelona. March g-Arrived steamer Mig
uel oalldrt lSpl. Mas, savannah
Bremen, March l2-Arrived, steamer Glen.
goL lBrI, Potts, Charleston.
Seville March Arrived, bark Nuova Gal
atea lltalJ Sanguinetti savannah.
For additional shipping news
see other columns