davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
A Cheerful FAca.

Next to the sunlight Of heaven is thu
cheerful face. There is no mistaktng It
The bright eye, the unclouded brow,
the sunny smile, all tell Of that which
dwells within Who has not felt its
eiectritying influence? One glance at
this face lifts as out Of the mists and
shadows into the beautiful realms of
hope. One cheerful face in the house
hold will keep everything warm and
light within. 1t may be very plain
face, but there is something in it We
feel, but cannot express, and its CHEEKY
smile sends the blood dancing through
the veins for very JOY. There is world
Of blessed magic in the plain, cheerful
face, and we would not exchange it for
all the soulless beauty that ever graced
the fairest form on earth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10

Mr.. Gussa~ Kuso-rmann Of Green Be-,

MI. GuSea~ htrso.rmann OF Green Bay
proposes to have the Wisconsin state
Legislature follow the plan whereby
$500. 900 is raised annually for educa-
tional purposes BY . mill tax. He would
have quarter Of q mill added TO this,
which would provide $3.50, 600 annually.
to be devoted 10 tho construction Of
roads Figuring the cost of roads at
81. 600 per mile, Of which sum tho state
would conul butte ono half and the town
most benefited the other half, there
would be 800 miles Of good roads built
every year In Wisconsin. Even IL the
cost per mile should b. greater than
81. 600. very considerable number Of
miles would bs built each year, 50 that
at the end Of ten years Wisconsin might
have very greatly improved system Of
roads. Mr.. Rustermann' suggestion
seems to be a practical one that would
accomplish this end PROPOSED M we'll II
not better than any yet offered Not the
least merltorious part Of il is that the
taxation proposed is so small that it
would not weigh on any one.-Mu-
waukee Sentinel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10

so, Harry!" exclaimed Mrs. Cnn
"do look at that bug crawling across
mirror" at must be a lady bug ,, -
piled Cum-o. without raising his
from his newspaper.
"Were YOU over bothered by bo,.o
thieves out here" inquired the to,,i..
"Weil, yes" said the native Of Oklsbo,n.
'there used to be good many hanoi
around, but l haven't seen one for
year. - Truth.
new receipt Tor making people hapnv.
Visit them and they will be happy wbon
YOU go.-Atchison Globe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
SLILBITLINGBY'S COLANDERS.
A RecolIscsisa Of ora Y,.ss In StssAvslis
Center. W

"In Broadway tho other Day, " said Colo
nel Calliper, Il met my old friend Co
lumbus Sllbitlinzby OF Storkville Center,
VT Yeap aro M Slilbiuingby kept q
tin store In Stortville Center, and made
pretty much all the tinvare that was used
for miles around. Il was In this business,
In fact, that he laid the foundation u his
present very comfortable fortune and 1t
was while he was thus engaged that he
turned to profitable account = power that
- far rs | know had nsver been similarly
employed
About a mile and three-quarters out OF
Starkvillo Center there Was then piece OF
swanpy land that was famous all around
THAT region for Its mosquitoes. May be there
never were any rAoeqIitoes that were firrc-
er, or more tenacious In attack, or that had
sharper and stronger drills In those days
tin working machinery had MOI been
brought u 1t. present admirable stage "
perfection. he making, for instance, 81
such things Ms calaudezs aad other strain
ers things full Of holes wAs "a FAR more
difficult and laheHiouS work than now. and
the remarkable thiuE that Nj Slilhitlins
by did was to utilize the boring power ~
the mosquitoes - drill the hoIc,s In these
straiuers
." He used TO take tin blanks and mark
the holes on them from n pattern, and then
touch each OF the spots with something
known only to himself that was great
attraction to the mosquitoes, and when he
had got "A lot Of the blanks marked he
would take them ont IL the swamp and
lay them down IN the mud 1t wouldn't
be n minute hciorc every spot on every
plate would have = mosquitSdrilling At 1t,
and once started ii mosquito would rarsly
let up With the mosquitoes we'll known
pcrtinacity 1t would Keep right on boring
until 1t had bored through into tho mud
below
In the morning Mr.. Slilh,tHnsby would
gather up The blanks, or -trainers As they
were then and take them back ~ tbs shop
and finish them up There'd 10 now and
then n hole not hor,d quite through. and
occasionally one that had to hc made u 1T.
tie bigger. hut even with this work ~
manning to IN done upon them the mo.
quito bored strainers could 10 produced
far cheaper than Lio-e ns.e entirely by
hand
Profitable as this method WA. for a
time, however the time came when II WAS
straiucrs could re made eve; sheap~r vet
and thereafter Mr. Sl!lhitlinghy supplied
his customer. with modern str.iusrs only.
But there are still IN Use In Storkville Cen
ter some uf SllhitiinEhy 5 mu,4 u!to bored,
hand finished c"iandcrs distinguished BY
the slight variati - IN diameter Of shs
holes and slmewHai irrssul..r s,uelng -
New York Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10

During the year nearly l, 900 new So
ciesies have been registered. making a
magnificent total of 8, 600. There are
1Dl, 7S4 active members, Al, 1893 asso-
crates and -, ,64 honorary members,
making total Of 1853, S01. OF the S64
new societies, 100 are Juniors, 1878 as
sociate members have become active,
and 9.052 have been church members
The Baptists still lead the way, with
SAT societies; the Congregationalists
come next with 933; then the Metho-
dists. ISL; Presbyterians. 81; Episco-
palians, 10; Moravians, 16; Friends, TO-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
The WAtchword.

Each for all and all for each" ia
the watchword Of the hour. A nohle1
message has not gone out to the people
since the angels sang the song Of peace
on earth and good will unto men"
Each for all, then each shall be saved
from the sins that do beset the soul, the
sins Of self seeking selfshness- IAN
for each," then no man shall be left to
make the struggle alone and single
handed, and, if "all for each" then
each and all shall enter into the large,
nobler service that brings the kingdom
Of God in the heart of the world--G.
l. Perrin, D. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10

Every Christian Endeavorer proper
timate and systematic giver-this is
tho goal toward which we strive.
fses us have moro consecrated hand
grasps. They may lift the stranger in
your prayer meeting up to the Rock Of
Ages.
''Since workers and children have
noTed Up neasSsr to God everything
moves on better" writes the spperin-
tendent Of an orphanage in telling the
geod news OF increased spiritual inter
est among Eer charges. A noble recipe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
ROADS OF CALIFORNIA
Public Sentiment Indorscs Intelligent
Highway Buiiding.

We have never known so rapid prog
rcss toward sound public sentiment
in regard to All important economic sub
ject a. has taken place during the past
four years Ia this state in regard to the
building OF good country roads, observes
a writer IN The San Francisco Chroni-
Gle. In the country with which the
writer Is mott familiar a candidate for
supervisor, who, four years since, ran for
Office on the single issue OF intelligent
roadbuilding in his district and county.
was row " assailed by many we'll
mcsnins pie ~ n visionary and crank
whose schemes would ruin the county
and was only elected after strenuous OK
ertion. by majority ef four votes. OF
those who voted tur him a majority
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Topic for the Week Beginning sept.
13-CSmment by Rev. 5. II. Doyle.

Topic for the Week Beginning sept.
13-CSmment by Rev. s. II. Doyle.
ToP1n.-s,p5 tongues for Christ.-Prov. ~.
IL A. :. TO- II. 4. 90
The ability TO communicate our
thoughts, feelings and desires to one an
other is one Of tAe greatest blessings
God has bestowed upon man. The or
gan through ~lth this communications
is made If the tongue Though one Of
the smallest members OF the human
body, the tongue is one Of the most i'm
portant. 1t may be used as power for
good, and, alas, also AS Il power for evil!
If we use cur tongues for Christ, they
will be powers for good, but If we use
them for satan they Will be powers for
evil hence the Importance Of consecrat-
ing our tongues to Christ.
Solomon had much to say about the
proper use Of the tongue, and in TINS
chapter we have placed before rs many
important characteristics of the tongue
which nas -p.le Is in its use and warn
Us agarn>5 IL abuse.
!. A So tongue "A soft answer
turneth away wrath, " verse /. Wrath
and anger are very common to Us. Il Is
difficult to i've even day without be-
coming anerv and unklnd Calm and
sweet tompars are rare. We have real
grievances and supposed ones against
our fellows. How are the evil results Of
such conditions to be guarded against?
By a suft tongue. 1t is the best Of weap-
ops to he used against wrath. 1t turns
it away, while a harsh tongue only in
flames the anger already supposed
2. \ Wise tongue verses ,, I, IA.
1.-The tongue Of the wise useth knowl
edge Alright. hut the mouth of fools pour
eth cut foolishness, " verse 2. Wisdom
is an important gift Of God How i'm
portant, if We have been blessed with
it, that We use it Alright. The tongue is
the organ by which we can do this, for
it is through it that we can use our Wis
dom for God in giving instructions,
counsels and comforts to others A fool
ish~ngue Is detrimental to the one who
possesses il and injurious and grievous
to others.
3. a wholesome tongue, verse 4. A
wholesome tongue is tree Of life. -
The tree of life had the power to
give life So has wholesome, good
tongue. II gives new life TO the afflicted
and troubled by comforting them, to
the despairiug and respondent by SYN
pathizing with and encouraging them,
and to the sin sick soul by convincing
it Of sin and leading it to Christ for
peace.
4. \ seasonable tongue, verse %. "A
word spoken in due season. how good
it is" There is time to speak and a
time 10 be silent, The seasonahle tongue
speaks at the right time the word Of
sympathy, the word Of encouragement,
the word Of warning or the word Of
explanation and apology.
Bible Readings. -P.. 1.siv, 1-s
xxx, /; Xvi. IA; xcii. /. 2; evil.
'1-8; Prov. ", "a xviii. 6-S; Eccl iii,
2; Y, 1914; Math. XII, SO, 81; Eph-
iv, 90; Y. Ia; Col. iii, s; iv. 6; Titus
il. I. S; iii. |, 2, james iii. Sc; Pet
iii, 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10

Blame it, wish bicycles would go out
of fashion," what for?" 80 | could
buy one cheap. "-Chicugo Tribune.
You have not kept your promises, )"
said she, while the tears rolled down her
cheeks. NO" said he, II couldn't afford
the ice. '-Chicdgo Netcs.
did you get a nice change and rest at
the resort, Bulkey?" "No; my daughter
got most OF my change and my wife got
the rest"
She-Since my return from the south of
France Pm another woman. Sarcastic
Friend-How delighted your husband
must be.
He-Wiie, there are 1,OOO,O00,OOo stars
in the sky. She-Oh, there must be more
than thst,iif you stayed out last night
till you had counted them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10

How brightnnd h,-,l -,,r, nII,n l,ol.
with -.ce tccnI, 49,, n. ...,. ,,-.",-,I -
nerve and p,u.c,. b,ac.., ~, a.. co,,t,-,
strnysI.t Th.v ~ .,ts.,,lr -, -
the hon, \. ,r....s ,b.v NO., g. -, ,or
the str,In ~ ,jg,E, ,tc1,,. s,,,.....,i,, w.
ing nnch q, +, re-hn,'s - 40 .,,,tas 10 ,hs
uinut. demand. !, tboraI,.,h and cars,nI
ur,.,..r,tinu gt.cn.L.v.'r .Ta,. lo,t.
iitti,. snx,ouss he yras,,. N. Hive MN
conne,t, hi. h,., v,th DO ,snr. ,.Tonch
- -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10

We'll, after the dinner Boresome told a
story about his exploits in Africa and then
Une about an 1rishman he met IN Switzer-
land
But / thought you were not at the
banquet"
Nor was at this particular one, but
have attended i6 Others where Boresome
told these stories Washington Tmes-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
A Public Trust.

The public odium attached to some
great fortunes amassed by men who
have done business on the piratical
theory that it is a cruise for spoils
BEARS witness to the truth they defy
that ali legitimate business exists for
public service and should be regarded
by conscience as kind Of public trust.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10

Said old man Guffington; There Is q
passage in Scriptsr bruthers, thet's i'm
pressed me powerfully. I've thought on t
and though. on 5, an I'm a!nz thinkin
on t l disremember Jest wher II Is. an
o. fur that matter jess what it is; but you
CAN'T tell how lnuoh wv "a so<lis It 10 to ms
% my journey through this vale Wv tears "
Boston Transcript
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
whist Might Re.

II 10, 900. 900 miles Of REV macadam-
lied road could be built in the United
States, onc-haif Of the total draft AMI.
mails hd~ III Gs@ cpuW be dispensed
with. --AEaesi.an Gyilist-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
British Grown Ruby.

The ruby in the center Of the Maltese
cross on the top Of the British crown is the
stone that was given TO the Black Prince
by King Pedro of CASTLE after the battle
OF Nejara Henry v Of England wore 1t
In his helmet at Aginoourt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10

Learning hath its infancy, when 1t Ii al
most childish; then it's youth. when luxu-
rious and juvenile; then it's strength OF
years, when solid, and lastly, its old age,
when dry and exhaust.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10

After the great court functionartes rank
dukes Of the blood royal, and after dukes
the Oldest sons of dukes Of the bloed royal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bark Edinburgh (Br). Mckenzie, at New
York from London, reports Aug. 6, lat AZ,
Ion 80 SO, passed close to a vessel bottom
up, apparently 200 tons burden; keel awash
and "a dangerous menace to navigation.
Montreal, Aug. ga torch accidentally
dropped last night among the cargo Of
steamer Arcadian (BT, for Newfound-
land caused a fire which badly damaged
the vessel and cargo.
Marblehead, Aug. 26.-Fire was discov-
cred issuing from the coal laden schooner
Mary Jane, anchored in the harbor at 100
this morning The vessel was badly burn
ed from midship aft before the flames were
extinguished. Capt. BOwlin, who was away
at the time, claims that the vessel was set
on fire. The fire broke out again at 8
o'clock this morning, but was again sub
dued.
Norfolk, Aug. 26.-Schooner Abbie H.
Gheen, which went aground on the bar
near Craney Island yesterday, was doated
last night by tug j. Aloah Clark. The
schooner proceeded for Chickahominy riv-
er.
Pawtucket. Aug. 26.-Barge William
Kibbe from Sayerville, N. J., with SO,0OO
bricks, struck rock coming up Pawtuck-
ct river to-day. STAYING hole in her bow
and sinking in Is feet of water. An attempt
to pump her out at high water proved tu-
tile but it is thought she will be saved
with small damage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany, Aug. 2S.-2,0S bales cotton, 6l9 bbls
rosin $50 bbs spirits, 125 tons pig iron, $50
bbls rosin, 1872 pkgs mdse, 1853 pkgs domes-
tics, AZ cars lumber, car wood, cars hay,
/ car bran, l car flour, / car p h products,
cars fresh meat, / car sheep.
Per Savannah Florida and Western
Railway Aug. 25.-855 bales cotton 1900
crates fruits and vegetables, IA bbls fruit
7S6 bbls rosin, 2S5 bbls spirits, 16 cars
phosphate. Is cars lumber. 4 cars wood, l
car cattle, / car fish. 2 cars castings, 4S
bdIs hides. "A bdls wool 7 cars mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
Aug. 28.-135 bales cotton, cars wood, l
car castings, l car gun powder, 8 cars
mdse, 2 bdls hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road, Aug 28.-14 bales cotton, II barrels
rosin. 3 cars wood, 1 car meal, cars lum-
Der, cars mdse.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, Aug.
28.-6S6 bales cotton, go bbls rosin, 29S casks
spirits, 1 cars wood 4 cars mdse, 80 cars
lumber, car brick, 1 car machinery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic intor-
nation will be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge in United States by
geographic office, in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department
The following notices are published in
the last publication of the photographic
bulletin:
July 3O.-IIat AZ, lon 50 "a. sighted four
small bergs off Ferryland Head.
Aug. 4-Lat so 49, Ion % AZ, passed what
appeared TO be a small vessel bottom up
low in the water.
Aug. H-Lat as, Ion %, set fire to derelict
brig Hyaline (Br), before reported.
July 1S.-Passed a derelict schooner with
spars ard bulwarks gone and decks aWash,
IA miles NE OF Belle Isle.
Aug About % miles east Of Cape Hem
~ passed a spar that looked as II ii We're
part Of a potion vessel
Aug. 19.-Northeast End Lightship bear
ing S SW y w. 50 miles passed a broken
mast standing about u feet out Of water
attached TO a sunken wreck.
Aug l9.-Wreck Of steamer Lizzie Hem
derson. sunk of Pier !, Hudson river, hay-
ing been removed the Hight marking the
wreck has been discontinued.
Steamer 1foldaya (Br. Burnside, l.4H
tons register. from Cardiff for Halifax
with coal. ran into "A huge iceberg during
a dense fog, Aug. y. a. 5.s5 y. M, IN LAT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29

Remarks-Light showers have fallen
along the ecoasts, but very little is re-
ported from the interior. The tempera
lures were highest over the Galveston dis
trict.
Observations taken Aug. 2S. 1886, 8 p. m,
at the same moment of time at all sta
TONS for the Morning News
Boston, 66, W SW, V light, clear.
New York city, 20, W w, V light, clear.
Philadelphia, 20, W N, 6, clear.
Washington city. 66, W N, 6, clear.
Norfolk. 81. W NE. V light clear.
Hatteras. a. W NE, v "a, cloudy.
Wilmington. Y, W NE, p, partly
cloudy.
Charlotte, "A, NE. 6, clear.
Atlanta, rs, W Il, V 10, clear.
Savannah, rs, W NE. V g. clear.
Jacksonville, t 76, VINE. V light. cloudy.
Jupiter, t 7s, W N, v G. cloudy.
Key West, "a, NE, v light, partly
cloudy.
Tampa Is, W NE, light, clear.
Pensacola, { a. W Sc, light, raining.
Montgomery, t 81, W NE, V light, cloudy.
Vicksburg rs, W N, light, clear.
New Orleans, t S6, W N. V s, clear.
Galveston, "a, W NE. s, partly cloudy.
Corpus Christi, 81 W T., V u, clear.
Palestine, 81, W N, light, clear.
Memphis, 70 N Y s, clear.
Cincinnati t TO- W NE, s. clear. 3
Pittsburg, &C. W NV, light. clear.
Buffalo, 81, W w, light, clear
Detroit, 60. S, light, clear.
Chicago, sc, W S. V y, clear.
Marquette, t g. Sc IA. cloudy.
St. Paul, IS, W S, 10, clear.
Davenport, 20, W S. v 6, partly cloudy.
st. Louis, rs, W NE, light clear.
Kansas City, "A. SIC, VS.. partly cloudy
North Platte, so. W Sc, v light partly
cloudy.
Dodge City, 81, W s. "a, cloudy.
Okla bnuna w ST Y licbt
Rainfall-Savannah, .O2; Jacksonville,
49, Key West, 30; Pensacola, 1.76; Mar
quette 1W.
t, temperature; W. wind; v, velocity.
J. NJ. Sherier,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29

q s.. Ion - 19 Her injuries Were such that
she had 20 be abandoned, and soon after
wards went down. The crew took TO the
boats and were picked up s. hours later by
steamer Circassia Obj. BOOthby.
Aug. S.-Isat 3 81. Ion ~ IT, saw a large
berg five miles 10 south. ana another Il
miles to north. Aug. 3. lat 60 N. Ion 81 q.
passed several large and small hergs. Aug.
TO- lat > 50. Ion 50 IS. saw a number OF
small berEs, continued TO pass "a number
Of bergs thence TO Belle Isle on Aug II, p
and l3- Found the Strait full of icebergs.
Aug. Il. saw a few iccbergs in the Gulf
up to Anticosti, ranging from 60 TO GO feet
in size.
The southern most ice was sighted on
Aug. 10, in - Is \, 30 Is "; and the east
ernmost on the 18th, In ~ 06 n. Il p W.
Heavy fogs prevailed on the Grand banks
and an additional warning is furnished by
the loss Of steamer Moldava C3r)
The northern ice is working westward
through the Strait OF Belle Isle, the steam
er Specialist (Br). having sighted it as far
west as Anticosti.
Tompkinsville. \. Y. Aug. 26.-The light
house board gives notice that the whist
ling buoy for experimental purposes which
was placed Aug. about 100 feet WNW
from Gedney Channel whistling buoy, low
ct New York bay. has been removed.
Washington, Aug. 26-The light house
board gives notice that. on Sept. 5. 1896. a.
fixed white light of the fourth order will
be shown from the structure recently
erected on the old foundation of the Lower
Cedar Point light house. Potomac river,
Maryland. The light will illuminate the en-
tire horizon and will show a fixed white
light. with red sector. between the bear
ings W and n by W five-eighths w The
sOutheasterly edge will pass close TO the
tenth midchannel buoy (black and white
perpendicular stripes). off Bluff Point, Va,
on the easterly side Of the buoy. and there
intersect with the sOutherly edge of red
sector in Cob Point Bara light. The local
plane of the light is IS feet above the mean
high water, and the light may be seen,
in clear weather. liz nautical miles, the
observers eve being 10 feet above the sea.
The structure consists Of an iron pile
foundation, painted brown, surmounted by
a square frame dwelling. with green blinds
and brown roof, above which rises black
lantern. Approximate position of light lat
SO % 3 n, Ion IS 50 81 w. During thick or
foggy weather a bell Will be struck by ma
chinery single blow every twelve seconds.
At the same time a fixed white light, il
Eliminating the entire horizon, will be
shown from a Funck lantern placed on top
of the cage of the Lower Cedar Point Bea-
con. The local plane is % feet above mean
high water. Lower Cedar Point, \ by Z
one-quarter E; Lower Cedar Point light
house, NV by n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
SALAD YESTERDAY.
teamship Gate City, Boston.


Charleston, s. c., Aug. 2s-Arrived,
steamer Seminole, Bearse, Jacksonville,
proceeded to New York; schooners Anna
L. NIulford. Carson, Philadelphia; Title
Vanderherchen, Wilson, Philadelphia.
Cleared-Schooner Job II. Jackson,
Spnague New York.
Sailed-Steamer Iroquois, Kemble, jack
sonville.
Beaufort, S. c.. Aug. 2S.-Arrived at
Port Royal barkentine Bruce, Hopkins,
New York.
Arrived at Astepoo, schooner Star of the
Sea, from Baltimore.
CIeared-F'rom Port Royal steamer ia
maican (Br), for Liverpool
Port Eads, Aug. 2S.-Arrived, steamers
Africa Ger, Segelken, Bremen; Suldal
CNor), Berg, Bluefields.
eparted-Steamers Catalina SPAN,
Diez. Genoa; Alfalfa (Br), Greig, Rotter-
dam.
New York, Aug. 26-Arrived schooner J.
z. Hoskins Bennett, jacksonville; Green
leaf johnson, Woodruff Charleston.
Boston, Aug. 26.-Cleared schooner Thel-
ma, Leo, Brunswick.
Baltimore, Aug. &.-Cleared schooner
Margaret A. May. Jarvis, Savannah.
Garston Dock, Aug, 25.-Arrived, bark
Familien (Sw), Oberg, Savannah mot pre-
viously)