davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
Removed.

wish to inform INV friends that |
have hou.hr \. ID. Spcncer's stock
of goods in the new >torch"nsc at
John j. Collins on Washington
Street. and viii keep in Steck \
splendid line nt
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
InsoIvent's Notice to Creditors.

GEORGE W. prRNELL. At,orncy.at-Iaw
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
j. w. VINCENT,
The JEWELER,
SNOW HILL, MD.


All or part of my house at Public
Landing by the month, or by rooms il
desired. Terms low CHARLES :.
CApPEI. Snow Hill. Nd.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
For Sale.

The House and Lot on Federal
Street. in Snow Hill. recently owned
and occupied by Alfred Pinchin. Esq,
deceased. Information given on the
premises. It.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27

rience is concerned, and have had
some experience, said the speaker.
'two-t thirds Of or three-G uarters Of the
stones that are put in a macadamized
road are just a. good il not better BE-
fore they are crushed as afterward,
which makes a wonderful difference in
the cost Of the road.
1T costs a great deal to carry stone
To the stone crusher, crush ii and then
carry this stone back from one to FIVE
miles Suppose you want to improve a
highway and macadamize it. In our
section We have lots Of stone. The farm
- want 70 get rid Of it. You can read
ilv $40 that Il costs but little to build
nacadamiz-d roads if you build them
without crushing more than one-quar
t.r I the material. think on the aver
aee It would cost no more than half as
much, and when you have done II YOU
have just "a good a road a If Won had
crushed ali the stone.
Ny ida e macadamized road Is
that II ought not To cost more than
8. 000, 70 y. GOO per 1ile. When YOU
pat :, 600 into a mile Of road, You have
got too much money there and too little
somewhere Use. On the farms about
here Their are thousands q. loais Of
stone. Sofue # it you want to get rid
O. When yoa have load Of stone Of
any .hape, I'm. il to the road that you
raHt to macadamize, let somebody be-
there to TAX care Of it, and when you
have got your stone laid in good shape
pat layer = crushed stone on top, and
+ y8u put "a good gravel and perhaps
a little ciav 10 make it heavy will
guarantee that you will have as good a
rad as can te made with all crushed
Stone AMI n not more than half the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27
DenorninationaI Representation.

Secretary Baer's report contains the
following statement i'll regard t. de-
nominational representative in the
United States: The Presbyterians still
lead with 6,652 compauies; tne Con
gregationalists have ). ass; the Bantists,
1903; the Disciples Of Christ aid Chris
tians, 2,895; Methodist Episcopal,
1,2s7; Methodist Protestant, $50; Lu
therans, SOL; Cumberland Presbyteri-
ans, ia, and so on through long list.
IL Canada the Presbyterians lead, with
S42; the Methodists are next with SIP;
the Baptists have l59; the Congrega-
tioualists, 128. In England the Baptists
are in the van, with 391 companies; the
Congregationalists have 353; the vari-
Gus Methodist bodies, 22l; the Pres,E-
terians, So
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27

The first delegate registered at the
Christian Endeavor convention II Cleye-
sand was a Pueblo Indian.
The society Of the First Baptist church
Of Minneapolis is the largest in the
state.
Indiana has 367 junior societies, with
a total membership Of IS, $50. They
have given $45G to home missions and
$500 to foreign missions.
The banner given to the state that re-
ported the largest proportionate increase
of the number of local societies was
taken by West Virginia, and the one
given for the largest absolute gain Went
to Pennsylvania.
The Christian Endeayor constitution
has now been translated into Hindoo
ana in this language will reach q large
constituency. for it is spoken by fully
one fourth Of the inhabitants Of India.
How will the magnificent thirteenth
International Christian Endeayor con-
xeution influence the lives of the 40, 0o0
who attended it and of the 2, 600, 600
who will hear the reports of the 40, 600?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27

One Of the secrets Of being able to have
ones plans frustrated ".ithou. serious in
convenience Is in beiu rehanded says
writer IN Dem0reSi s. Ncyer allow
work to accumulate if it is possible to
do it. Keep everything in such order
that a little neglect will not show.
Occupy spare moments Of the days that
are not very busy ones, in doing work a
little ahead of the time when ii is
actually needed Then one Will be the
mistress, and not the slave, OF her house
work, and the true work of the home
maker will be accomplished.
But one may even be a slave to the idea
of being forehanded; and many house
keeper frets herself nearly to death in
order to keep everything done ahead of
time so that there will be no accumula-
ton of work. 1t becomes almost mania; ;
and though each seasons work is done so
long ahead of time that she could give
herself weeks of complete rest, she seems
only to get it done in order to begin the
next, and thus keeps herself as much a
slave to her household work as if it were
always behindhand.
The only advantage in doing work
ahead of time is that one may do it easily
and at such convenient times that it will
hardly seem to be work, If the habit
becomes so fixed that it seems necessity,
the work has become the master, and the
mistress of the house is the slave.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27
WANT ROAD TAX IMPOSED.
Good Public Highways Cost Money
But They Are Worth the Outlay.

The question If good roads i heine
actively aeitast-? i'll Warren fet.stv, A.
in almost very other cuuuty II Ken
tueky, for that matter, and the citizens
have about coIoe TO the common s,uSe
conclusion that the only way 10 secure
good roads Is to levy a tax and build
them. The Park City KY Times says:
Some Of the heaviest taxpayers Of
the county Were present at the recent
meeting at the courthouse and made
speeches advocating the leyying Of "a tax
by the fiscal court for the betterment Of
our public roads, These men know wha,
it j. to pay taxes, and while they are as
much opposed to the needless increase
Of taxation as anybody they recognize
the fact that we car never have good
roads except through a road tax, and
in arder 10 get them they are willing u
pay it. In advocating this road tax they
not only show good common sense, bur
a commendable public spirit. They
stated in their speeches that taxation
was to be deplored but that il is often
necessary and in the matter Of securing
better highways absolutely inlispensa
BILE Long years Of experience with the
present system Of road working has
demonstrated the fact that il is abso.
lutely worthless. and only those com
munities and states have good roads
which keep them up by taxation. Lot
Us have a tax.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27
WHY Our Roads Are Bad.

Governor Fuller Of Vermont did moi;
exaegerate when h. said at the national
good roads conference that this coun-
Try has the poorest roads the world las
ever seen, VIII tne possible exception
Of the Sahara desert They ar bad he
cause they are not constructed upon
scientific principles nor maintained by
Intelligent supervision The only way
to reform the shiftless ana costly old
district or pathmaster" plan, under
which there are a. many kinds Of bad
roads in a county az there are districts,
Is to show 10 farmer. and villagers alike
that good road, ar hot only comfortable,
but economical, and then give them OBJ
Jet lessons III right road construction
and its results. New York World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27
Ten Per Cent For the ChurCh IA.

Il is not rare to hear from the enc
mics Of foreign missions the assertion
that the converts are rice Christians
II. G., pretenders for the sake & TIE
food they receive. Yet, on the ean.farz-a
some Of these men, rescued from the
thraldom Of ignorance and heatheHi-m,
could teach a lesson to Christians at
home, For example, one of our se-t ~
porting churches in China who's" world.
~ possessions amount by a cs,refal eSti-
mate to about g, 600, gives annually
$50 for church purposes. W. THINK
VOL Of a ran who gives H pr ee:tt 4
n income, but these nverted AeatAeE
81 yearly 10 per cent Of AL rhelr pc
se--ians Is thcrcthe equal e that 70 be
found in Observation-Disclosures In
te}ligaueer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27
To Preserve Hill Roads.

Gradeways and bitches should be con-
tiuuous over elevations or hills; in fact,
on long hills the roadway should be
more than usually browning that the
rainfall should be drawn sharply to the
side rather than follow the ruts or
wagon tracks, there washing out thin
mud, which, with all the water falling
ON the entire face of the hill, is finally
deposited on the face of the roadway at
the base Of the hill, there to remain.
too much mud to run off, too much wa
ter to dry up, while every loaded team
coming down the hill digs up the sof-
tened mass which with every rain grows
deeper Selected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27
FROM kfTTFRY TO CARIBOU.


Items Of Interest from all over the
Pine Tree state,
Mrs. MARY a Hszeltcn, aged ninety
years. died st Be}tas, Ser:. g.
Deputy sheriff Bake q Pennington
telegraph he'd from Ta-sz Rivers, Canada,
Saturday that b had capta-e4 0ai.ette,
tbs Jay Bridge murderer.
Patents have been lssued lo Z I.
Parker. Fairfield, for rope hitehing
device. and to ". (. Gage, Augusta, for
a Joint FOR wooden articles,
OTIS D. Maddocks. an ex-ehiet Of the
Bangor fire department, and an active
worker IN the department since 49,.
died sept ID, aged sixty-eight years.
The twenty-sixth annual convention Of
the Maine State Sunday school association
will be held at Rockland, October 10, Il
and Z. Every school ! entitled TO repre-
sentation by pastor. superintendent and
two delegates.
Nathan Morrell. Of Waterville, commit
ted suicide Saturday by hanging, Mr..
Morrel was s. years Of age This Is the
fifth death by suicide in the family. all
brot hers, all well 10 do and with appar-
emily nothing TO make life unpleasant
81 1t
p, - :, =, 60 n n
= !,
o,. ,te
-, r "a.
=
ne ms aeelaeti' u t'e ssas'ii taus.u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27
CHRISTIAN FNDFAN OR.
Topic for the Week Beginning sept.
30 Comment by Rev. ;. II. Doyle.

Topic for the " eek beginning sept.
30 0mment by Rev. :. II. Doyle.
TOPIC -C5..=e- -a.s11. What i; Is. What il
"a aes.-Es7s=. <, IN
This twenty first chapter Of Romans
Is 1be first part = the practical art q
TIE epistle The first - chapters are
doctrinal, the last four practical Paul
has Jus proved someof the greatest and
most in T5rtauttruths Of the goSTel. and
as a PRACTICAL application Of these he
rails uTJn his readers 10 surrender them
selres entirely AID absolutely = Ge5
The suH 1ect IF conservation which : IN.
xolved in this apostolic appeal l. an
Important che. l. IS the one graf lesson
That the church Of today needs = learn
the entire conservation CT ourselves
ard our all to God Well mar we con
stder what conservation is ana what il
dos;
/. What Is conservation: R91a- XII,
l. Conservation IS the setting apart CT
4ha dedication Of person CT thing sa-
-credlv and solemnly 10 God The Sab
bath day Is consecrated 70 God Il Is
SGT apart for Him Il Is devoteG entirely
20 Him The conservation Of a person Is
the same thing Il is the dedication Of
that person to God and the entire dedl-
cation Of him. There is no condition at
tached 10 II II Is a complete and IN
conditional surrender Of ourselves to
God The characteristic Of entirety Is
seen in the sacrifice to which Paul re-
fers 7 beseech yen, Therefore, breth-
reu, by the Eercies Of God, that ye pre-
sent your bodies a living sacrifice. Paul
undoubtedly refers TO the sacrifice q
burned Offering, one characteristic Of
which was that the entire Offering was
consumed Thus completely AMI ALSO
lutely are We TO set ourselves part for
God This Is not unrea-eHa a.e. Paul
calls il reasonable service. Il : BY
the uercies Of God that he appeals to
u. Il i God 5 goodness : T. tha.
u1akes II reasonable for Hin : ask for
ourselves in return God has Just
clam On u tie asks nothing but what
IL gives u strength TO do IL asks
oaiy what i for cur good II tine and
eternity. Have we consecrated ourselves
70 Cod.
2 What does conservation 60: Ronl.
xi5, 2-2l This might be summed Up il
one sentence BY saying Conservation
nak4s Us willing to DO the w349.e Will
Of GOD. II We have truly dedicated our
series to God, we will have but oue de-
sir. and that to please and serve Him.
VI viii not be conformed t. t4s- weF2d.
W. will fulfill faithfully our duties ia
life in Whatever sphere Of liz 61ed ha-
cast cur lots We viii at the same time
OBEY al the practical injunctions that
Pau exhorts Us to obey IL tae closing
verses Of this chapter. II coHsec=ated to
Gsa. we viii live wholly and .l4tire,v
for God
Bible Reading-Ex xix, :, c; Nun
vii, 1917; p. !, 13, Il; Luke Il, -.
RIA. Vi, 1916; Cor. vi, -, 90; Eph.
j, x; Col i, 81. %; Heb. vi. :: Il,
20; Pet. ii, 8, "a; ", .; Eev. j, j, G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27
Bad Roads and the Horses.

There is not the shadow of doubt
but that the bad roads of our so called
civilized country shorten very material
ly the lives of our faithful horses and
make them much less profitable property
to own, to say nothing of the untold
suffering that they cause our patient,
dumb servants "A. Munson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27

Mnnie-"she was engaged to be married to a
handsome young fellow she met at Bar Harbor
last year, butthere was a cruel misunderstand
ing" May-"What was 1T" Mnnie--"ne
understood her father had money PUCK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27
III Memory.


ut nj, = - N.Y. =
NJ the foot Of TIN gray old mountain
Where tue stately tycrEreeTl- tai.
And the -.1ycrv birch tree slender.
@'''i'' @'i'' II ''''-''' '''s vat
l. 4 graveyard where the head-taHt.
t,leaiu nut WAen thss twilight comes,
" here man aft454ittlg resting.
= 1t't - ~ u - ~ = '-t''''
In the mi4I-t 81 fHe -IteHt -Iett{s.r-
Marked - a -5ul5te .isHe,
/ = a ff5sf478 ia ~ .eI The sra--e-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases re.
lleYed In SIX hours by the NEW GREAT SOUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" This new remedy
i a great surprise on account Of Its exceeding
promptness In relieving pain In the bladder kid
neys, back and every part of the urinary pas
sages In male or female. 1t relieves retention OF
water and pain In passing it almost Immediately
If you want quick relief and cure this Is your
remedy Sold by sgd Wiggin, druggist, Els
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
VANTS CLETELAND TO REIGN IN HAWATI
A CRANK AT THE TONES COURT DEMANDS THE

A CRANK AT THE TONES COURT DEMANDS THE
ARREST OF BIoUNT AND LILIUOKALANI.
A wel-dressed middleaged man. who said that he
wanted Justice Martin. went 20 the Tombs Police
Court yesterday He told that he could not thu
Judge except business
IL will him." said the man. turning TO the crowd
that had gathered IN the Fellow citizens,
behold this travcsty Justice. ! American
citizen. and a will have It pull
this building down Will appeal TO Mayor Gilroy
II | warrant. and II he will give
II to me- will appeal TO the people special election
for the OF Queen Liliuokalani
and Paramount Blount. who have attempted over
throw your liberties and mine by placing black queen
on the throne Washington.
II have a mission to perform. and | will perform H.
Grover Cleveland shall reign the Hawaiian throne.
Lniuokalani shall not be queen Washington" After
making his speech the quietly left the courthouse
Justice Koch. OF the Yorkvle Court yesterday morn
ing committed julius Lrch nftvtwo years old. a book
binder Sixty third st.. as 10
his sanity Lrch entered the East Sxtyseyenths station
TUESDAY night and said 10 the sergeant: IL want 10
Sing Sing until the party goes out
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Princeton Alumni dinner. Hotel Brunswick, Z p m
Old Guard Ball. Madison Square Garden. evening
Bachelors ball. Hotel Waldorf. evening.
Raptd Transit Commissioners. No. 81 Williams
p.
Republican conference Fifth Avenue Hotel, 43O p m
Municipal Government meeting No. 312 West Fifty
fourth-st-. p. m.
Staten Island election frauds investigation
Rloomingdae Brothers reception 10 employees. Lenox
Lyceum. D. m.
Anti Machine Republican meeting One-hundred and-sx-
feminist. and Second-ave.. p. m.
Drawing Room Club. Sherrys. $50 p. m.
Eighty-sixth Street Branch Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION anniversary, p. m
Fifth New-York Heavy Artillery Veteran Volunteers
concert. Brooklyn. p m.
Academy OF Medicine. No. II West Forty-thrd-st. s
p. m.
Long Island Historical Society. Brooklyn. p. m.
Woman Suffrage League. No 2l5 West One-hundred-
andthirtethst.. 8 p. m.
Ladies' night at Authors Club Hotel Waldorf
American Society Civil Engineers excursion and re-
ception.
sousas Band concert in aid Of charity. Metropolitan
Opera House. p. m.
Exhibition Of Girls Brigade. Bergen Reformed Church.
Jersey City p. m.
XXth Assembly District Republican Association. No.
POS East Sixtyseventhst.. s p. m.
Professor Fz Gerald Tisdalls lecture Hamilton Hall.
$50 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
srTT OVER 4 BIG ORCHESTRTOy.

A suit is now on trial In the Supreme Court before
Tustlce Patterson and jury brought by George
Fuchs a dealer IN musical Instruments. against
rohn 4 Morris owner OF Morris Park. to recover
tg575. which he alleges IS de him as balance
unon the payment Of an orchestrion. which was
ordered for the Morris Park Clubhouse several
,,oors ago The cost OF the instrument was To be
,itgr The last payment was not made on the
ground that the Instrument did not come up 10 the
rcgulrcineuts Mr. Morris interposed Il counter
claim OF $1,000.
Tho cas-. FOR the plaintiff was finished yesterday.
half dozen ~ the cylinders OF the orchestrion were
produced In court and placed on exhibition before
the Jury. Evidence viii be introduced to-day by
Mr. Morris 10 show that the Orchestrion was not
ssch an instrument "A he had bargained for Mr..
Fuchs insists that the Instrument was one OF the
first quality but that It's usefulness was almost
entirely spoiled by Mr.. Morris. who had constructed
steam pipes through IT, notwithstanding his pro-
test The steam cracked the cylinders and de-
stroycd the instrument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKElis

A wagon In which four men was struck ~
a trolley car IN Nepperhan-aye., Yonters on Tues
day evening. The wagon smashed 70 klndling
wood: the thrown out and hurt, but for
tunatey they escaped without serious injury. The
a down grade the rails were slippery
and II was impossible TO stop the IN time q
prevent collision. The accident was caused 10y The
driver OF the wagon attempting 20 cross the track
in front OF the car. TIE Board 81 Trade has
elected these directors: William f. Cochran, Fred
eric shon1ari T. X Martin. Ge9rse RaynGr, VII
Thomas G. Cornell. Norton +. Otis; William -.
Edgar. John W Oliver and James '. Lawrence.
The board is trying 10 bring about the construction
Of bridges across the New-York Central tracks t0
do away with the necessity - hauling all freight
across the tracks AT grade. c. n"ral-Maotger
Toucey IS quoted az saying that the company Is
willing 70 build the bridges II the right OF way
is given The Executive Committee has the matter
In hand . The Board ~ Trade and the Good
Government: Club have declared cmphancaily
against the proposition to pat n new Municipal
Building on the Manor Hal ground3 The ilis'1ri-
cal Society has also passed resolution eNpr' ssns
disapproval OF the plan. The 1onk'rs HIS
tor!cal and Library Association he's elected The
Rev DIR. David colo president. william J. Heer-
nance first vice-prc4ilont T. Astley Atkins second
vicepresdent. Th0m1s q. Cornell corr'spou llng scc
rotary. Charles philip Easton recor!lrg secretary.
Lyman Cobb. tr.. treasurer. Or Gn.usha Bale.
librarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY. JANbAht H.
Tallahassee Savannah. savannah. ...... 30
SATURDAY. JANUARY 90.
SHIPPING -NEUS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK-wE WEDNESDAY. JAN. II. 1894
ARRIVED.

| PORT or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JAN II. 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic Dr Pnse. Liverpool January 10.
passengers Maitland Kersey Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Runlc Bn Lindsay. Liverpool January .:
Ste steamer Galeo Ur Wilton Hun December a. with
steamer ST d{n. Ryder. Ayonmouth January
ballast to Gusaye Iieye Arrived at the Bar at 'So
steamer Amsterdam Dutch Rotterdam. via Bouogne.
January with mdsc IL cabin and ~ STORAGE passengers
TunSh Eiye CO Arrived AZ the Bar a. ~ m
mdsc and ~ Storage passengers to Funeh Edge
4 Co. Arrived AZ the iar at r 10 = m; r,.c.h
90 in ballast { Il Randcrbroci Arrived at the Bar at
steamer waesand gels nsncs Antwerp January o
Win %@'S 20 sS end k ''G' h pans s 70
Lucia D. with mdse to Norton SON Arrived at the Bar
' o9lsy Vera f pas Jeou1ry
Iay Tam' IT, Win ms and Is assenscfs to James i
Steiner Fhiiadciphia chambers Porto Cabelo January
t. j'aSn hiss balltt Arrived at the Bar 1920
steamer p Dorado. Percy. Ne~-oreans' with mdse to
Steamer seminole Chichester Jacksonville and Charles
ton with mdse and passengers to W + clyde c. ~,
S amer C of AsF s v Wa from savannah win
steamer Wb m Mans to- SSc CO. and Will
steamer Asenborn. Lewis. Baltimore. with mdse TO
shin iIsat Gr Rowe. Liverpool AZ days. In ballast to
sandy Hook. $50 p. m.-wlnd IL moderate breeze
cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamer Nooriland U'eD. Grant. AntwerpInternaonai
Navigation Co
steamer Ye,asSee Jacisonvlc
" clyde & 60. -.
steamer Wyanoke. Boaz. Norfolk and Richmond old
Dominion Steamship Go. - 49,,
Steamer Ludgate I'M (Br). Brown. London-Sanderson
& Son ., ,-
steamer Herschci Ur, sater. L,verpooBusk Jevons.
steamer Alps (IIr, owen. Kingston. Jerenie. etc
PIN Forwood 4 co. r,
steamer American Dutch. Noede. Rot,erdam-C II Ran
derbrock $500 So, $1,000, ~.
steamer Lizzie Henderson Willets Philadelphia
c Roberts. =, 49,.
Norwegian OBJ. Christie. Gassow-Austin baa-
steamer Alvedene (r). Jones Baltimore-J II winches-
steamer Oevenum CPoro Jcnson oporto-fiasemeyer 4
Brunn
Steamers Chester Dutch. for philadelphia: Teutonio
Havana and Mexican ports; Ahos uir) Port-au-Prnee
Lizzie Henderson Philadelphia; Burmah lAus), Yoko-
hama; Naoooohoe Savannah Ludgate Hi OBJ Londoni
Wyandotte Norfolk and Richmond; Yemassee Charleston
and Jacksonville: Martha tGer) Lisbon
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Paris. nnndlc. Ncw-Yorh. arrived ut south-
anpton January II.
Southampton January II, ana proceeded f'r iirenen,
Htea MGR Iuffalo tiiD Maet from Hull for Nowiorx
passed Dovsr January II.
Steamer Hindoo ulp Douglas, from New-york Dsosm.
~ Of. arrived at Hun january ID