davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
FOR RENT.
ROOMS FOR RENT-RooMs WANTED

FOR RENT,
TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON GRACE
street opposite the, JEFFERSON, one large,
Front Room. with bay window, and with
or without furnace heat. Price, $40 per
month. Has never been occupied. and
can be rented for term Of years. Hall
room adioins that. can be rented also. II
desired. Address d. r., ll9 east Main
street au oV-eou5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
FOR RENT,

ONE OF THE MOST DELIGHTFUL
Houses in Richmond For Rent; situated
on Grace street between First and Sc
List. T. NJ. WORKMAN e co,
Real Estate Agents,
au 30-Su&Tu3t 1913 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
FOR RENT,

ON GRACE STREET. A DELIGHTFUL
Floor of Five Rooms; bath. hot and cold
water. Address w, care OF Dispatch
citv au 30-lt-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
EOH RENT.

FOR RENT,
THE OLD VIRGINIA HOUSE. SO EAST
Grace street, containing u rooms; admit
rably situated for a clearinghouse or
private residence. Also, several desirable
Rooms n Fords Law Building. on Ninth
between Grace and Franklin streets, suit
able for Offices or lodging rooms. Rents
very reasonable.
JOHN T. GODDIN & co,
Real Estate Agents
au 30-2t Bank and Eleventh streets
FOR RENT,
VERY DESIRABLE AND STYLISH
Flats Bellevuel. Fifth and Cary streets;
8 rooms; all the cOnVeniences; nicely
heated and 1anitor's attendance.
SUTTON & CO.,
corner Tenth and Bank streets.
au 3O-Su&WSt
FOR RENT.
No. $40 Park avenue, up-to-date In every
respect, and one OF the most desirable
residences In the city.
No. III north Fifth street. Let me
show IL TO you II you want home con-
venient 10 business, and with every COM
fort.
no. 619 east Franklin street.
Nos. 912 and 9lf Capitol street excel
lent for frst-class boardng-houses.
". L. CABELL,
au 30-1t No. north Tenth street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
FOR RENT,

FIRST FLAT, CONTAINING 4 ROOMS
and bathroom; handsomely papered; CEN
trally located; reference required. Also.
q Large Dry Room for rent for storage
purposes. Inquire at 5i0 east Leigh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

BY j. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Liz Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30

mink I avn night in saying that the
kie4t problems OF metaphysics and OF
man destiny and origin occupied a larger
snare W Dds thoughts than heretofore
.1Nhs me last ten or twelve years OF hi
Aie. but Indications OF the trains OF
thought which he afterward matured are
- o. found comparatively early. | asked
hin which was the earliest poem In which
hs mad begun seriously 10 consider these
problems, and he said The Two Voices q"
Two couplets therein express his method
j. nearly all his great metaphysical
poems.
As far as might be TO carve out
free space for every human doubt.
That the whole mind might orb about.
To search thro' all felt or saw
The spring Of lifesthe depths OF awe.
And reach tho law within the Law.
~ vas by allowing the most free and ex
lAelt voice ~ doubt that be gradual,
worked further and further toward the
solution q The mysteries Of life and
ne world. lie was thorough-gOin.
4ltaAgt, and his conclusions recall
rome respects portions OF the writings OF
tAfee great thinkors-Kant. Berkeley, a.
rather Malebranche
Ills method consisted in the presenta-
t-n OF TWO opposing veins OF thought. OF
Questioning and doubt. on the one hand.
enc OF distinctive assurance on the other.
Lach line OF thought Is siven It's weight
iho instructive assurance Is not set aside
'h Consequence OF the speculative doubt,
hor u II allowed 70 check the doubt In
us critical function.
hacon mas grendiy described that at
uluoe II humility and sensitiyeness TO
Al iacts which Is Indispensable TO the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
NEW RENT-LIST.

au 3O-su. Tu&Th3t
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-02

Maj. Pat Henry haze been elected !,
Congress over Col. Hooker by about "a
to 1000 majority. This is great r.
umph for him. and we are glad Of HI
success. Little did we dream VIII,
pouring over our classics in the rupu.,
little historic town OF Clinton W.,
back in the SOS, that little Pat the io
rollicking good fellow would ever sit 4
the great national legislation hal /
We are proud Of Pat aud OF the coun,
which opens Such avenues of eleyatio
20 dese' wing and struggling merit. WI
predict he will make u good and sati1
factory congressman.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-02

The Daily Democrat Of Grs.n.,,,
with L. Pink Smith as editor Is
enterprise, which win he a power n
Mississippi journalism. Mr.. Smith /;
not only an able writer, but boL, !.
aggressive enunclator of h,s onioio,
even to the verge of reckl.ssness Of 90 :,
sequences. He denOunces the edi,or 4
the Vicksburg Commercial Herald .,
liar. aud says he is at hom.. This
old ante-bellum game cock bravsr,
Hot blood, clouds .pson and leads :,
fatal results. lmperturbable dppea,
and cold logical thrusts win in the !.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-02
Beautiful
WOf11a|

Is a being possessed dol, Of a n n
Complexion q Firm F Fl sad ID ID
Delicacy. Refinemen. r a.'q A
Grace. If beauty "'e..,o,d|
Measure to God he . w0d or
have given it to won't tSs I'd
bestowed upon man N Know !
Sc self fra ladyl PARIsIAS ,o ssis
1R is guaranteed .mps Ssta
s Ieve Piimples. Blackh'aSSsss,
s spots. Moth Patches ,,n.esss, ]
Cold Sores, SS; alloMhhss' eic
skin, Facial blell'iEF ELIXIR
PARIsrAN SKIN KIN land, and Vi
lures .. own refund money
Snss not DO exactly Il - IS !, "
o or it. Price Wv ..csibt 81
a : short trial will pa cS~
A "A salV s,kseptical. kss ecGOI,
by Mtsassu %sS'er, . only "a =
Eastgate Toilet 0O''
O o.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-02

Alsgeld and his followers are said 10
have given up Illinois for Bryan. and
will have TO work hard for Altgeld' 6y
swapping with the republicans votes
for Mckinley for votes for Altgeld.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-02

Tbd president gives = new'year re-
ception every year. which costs q tnous'
and dollars and not less than ten
state dinners each year; which cost
not ,ess Than 81, 500. This $4,000 is
oil Maid out of his salary b! him.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-02

Tom Watson went voluntarily to
Texas to buldoze the populist out OF
fusion with the Republicans and Sound
Nancy men and they told him to go
home, and he went.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-02
CANTON June q, 1872

CANTON June q, 1871
I take this opportunity tos'
that I will continue In lne
chinery repairing business !, %!,' d "
the summer and fall. WIN osI
haul machines for !, res 9on !
parties and wait until fall li for 4
First class work guaran,,seu.
reasonable price. Mss
paired a number of engines
year making a complex o suS
Of every one. Satisfaction taosd
every particular g., Guaranteed
Respectfully. o,,,, NOD
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-02
On The Right Road.

The Brooklaven Citizen and Vol
burg Herald have ;h0isled the name
Palmer and Buckner and quite nun|
Der OF gnid standard papers have nj
yet flung any banne to the breeze.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-02

Ex-president Harrison received q lee
!; sl5. oo0 in one single case. Grover
cleveland while ex-president received
: fee OF $40. 200 in one case argued os'
fore the Supremr court.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-02
How to Make Money.

Send 1925 and we will mail !,
copy of our new wall map Of Nj
sissippi in beautiful colors, 81
feet in size, corrected to dat
Shows sections, townships, ran
ga. railroads. rivers, etc. Ana
tive canvasser is wanted in ca
county. !. He can clear from
to $35 per week. Write az on
and secure territory.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-02

For SALE.-One second han
one,horse wagon-ch eapfor cash
Apply at this office. a-28t
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-02
THE CANTON TIMES
m. PAssxonr. M. D., Editor.

subscription. sl.oO per Year, ssI :.
Suffered ut the Post-Om 1t Canton A''''' -
secon d-class matter.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-02
, WE are ready to do the right thing by you

rCodare
our that tuy
Tor of LARGEST
Goods people canton ano
.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
The Mississippi Flood.

ST.. Louis, May % The Mississip-
pi river ia now within three feet OF
the danger line in front of this city
This morning the guage registered
27 feet-a rise Of nearly two feet
during the past q hours. 1t is ex
pected that the danger line will be
reached by tomorrow night, and
serious damage vii! result to proper
ty owners and storekeepers are NOV
ing their effects 70 upper floors
Advices received from upper Mis-
souri,. Illinois and Iowa points state
that the rivers in those sections are
on rampage, and pouring an i'm
mense volume Of water into the Mis-
sissippi. Old river men declare that
the food Of four years ago will be
exceeded by the present rise. Dan
ger warnings have been issued to all
points between keokuk and Cairo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
Should PLAYS BE Printed?

Moliere objected to the printing Of his
plays on the ground that they were
meant to be acted on the stage, with the
costumes, scenery and illusions per-
tanning thereto, and not to be read in
the closet. 1t was also inferred that
Shakespeare entertained the same notion
as Moliere, seeing how Indifferent he
was as to the fate Of his plays so long as
they were popular on the stage. There
is also the explicit declaration Of Hey
wood in the following terms:
''It hath been no custom in me OF all
other men courteous readers) to COM
NIT nv plays to the press. The reason,
though some may attribute to my own
insuf1iciency, l had rather subscribe il.
that to their severe censure than by
seeking to avoid the imputation Of weak
ness to incur greater suspicion of hon
esty, for, though some have used q dou-
bic sale OF their labcrs first to the stage
and after to the press, I here proclaim
myself ever faithful 20 the first and
never guilty Of the last. -
The author Of the NEST successful
comedy Of ,AcGcin times exhibited the
same Indifference 10, CT rather dislike
of, the pr;::,;1 Z W1eli The School For
Sc"::.;l;:l' met With 50 brilliant = rcceT-
ton, from is 55ii,::.s appearance Oh May
s. III, R;dGwlv, Il" f,;:,iishcr, agreed
with Sheridan as TO Is publication, but
re never succee,;rd il getting the ,nanr-
script. He applied 10 thc;;-;ih her IL vain,
and at length get az answer. Sheridan
said hat he had bee,l IS years c,i:ieavor-
ing TO satisfy himself with the style ct
the play, bat had not yet s;:ccee ded.
The printing Of the play was dcne IN
depend@n' y CT the ,i"::nor: lie presented
a nanrSe ript copy Ct il to his married
sister, Mrs Lcf.l,.v, at Dublin, TO be
disposed cf fcr lcr Own advantage to the
managers Of the D::olin theater. This
brought her 100 Sui:leas and free admiS-
sions to the theater and it WAS from the
manuscript thus procured that the Dub
lin edition was printed. Notes ana
Queries
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
GRANT AND UNCLE BEN.
The President Remembered the Old Msn
Who Was Kind to Him.

The President Remembered the Old Msn
Who Was Kind to Him.
D. R. Garrison told a story to Gen
eral Schofeld at the Dent House which
illustrates to certain extent the kind
heartedness Of General Grant. Grant
was a great lover Of horses, and while
he was president he came on visit to
St. Louis, and Mr. Garrison, at that
time president OF the old Pacific road,
took him out to his farm. They started
Of: in buggy for drive, and after 60
ing some distance met an old man 60
ing along on a horse. The man was III
his shirt sleeves and wore a straw hat,
but Grant recognized him, and, stop
ping the buggy, he got out, and walk
ing up to the old man put cut his hand
and said: Hello, Uncle Ben! How arc
you and the old woman getting along"
The old man was Uncle Ben SapDins-
ton. He welcomed the president ard
said that he was getting along vcIy
well. He remarked that they were hap
py as long rs they had enough to e:;t
and pipe and q little tobacco.
':Uncle Ben, wocldn't you like to be
postmaster Of Meralnee township ask
ed the president.
Uncle Ben said he would not object,
and Grant shook him by the hand and
said: God bless you and your wife,
Uncle Ben I think Of you often %
When Grant got back in the buggy,
the tears were streaming from his eyes.
and he said to Mr Garrison: "Poor old
Uncle Ben. He has big heart. re-
member, y ho said, when and my
wife, living in that house over there,
did not have any more to eat than need
ed. and old Uncle Ben would come
around to the house at night and leave
a basket Of provisions on our doorstep.
He was afraid to come and give them
to us, thinking that he would possibly
hurt our feelings. God bless his mem
oryn'
Uncle Ben was made postmaster, and
after living to a ripe old age he joined
the great majority and was followed by
Grant few years ago.-St. Louis Re
Y,,h1ic
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27

State Democratic executive committee
shall issue a cali to all candidates for
State Offices toaddress the people CT the
different counties of the State, fixing
the dates Of the meetings, aud also 10
vitius the candidates fer Congress,
United States Senate aud for solicitors,
10 their respective districts and circuits,
to be present. aud address the people
At such mee,iogs ouly the candidates
above set forth should be allowed to
speak.
Article MI 1t shal' be the duty of
each county executive committee u ap-
point meeting, in theif respective coup
lies 10 be addressed by the candidates
for the Geperel Assembly and for the
different county officers, all of whoc
except magistrates aud supervisors of
registration shall be elected by prima-
ries on the las, Tuesday in August of
each election year under the sane rules
and regulations herein before provided
Article XIII Each county delegation
to State Convention shall have power
to 6ll any vacancy thereon
Article This constitution may be
amended or altered at any convention
called specifically for that purpose, the
call for which shall specify the
changes to be made.
Article XV. Any county failing or
refusing to organize under the provisions
of this constitution shall DOT have rep
reseDtation in the State Dem ocratic Con-
ention 1t will be noted that there Is
new rule by which all candidates for
State officers are to file their pledges 10
abide tbe result Of the primary on or
before the first campaign meeting.
The question uow is who is going toto
tbe primary aud whether 1t will be as
popular a> ever.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
THE HORSELESS CARRIAGE.
The Perfect Vehicle VIII Como Into Csc
SioUly BIZ. Surely.

4 little reflection will convince any
one that the use of moeocycles, or, IL
other words. horsclcss carriages. will
improve the roads CfcEi al NORM OF
France is authority for the statement
that the deterioration OF common roads,
except that which is caused by the
weather, is two-t thirds due 10 the wear
of horses feet and onc-thirtl due to the
wheels of vehicles. This being the case,
If the same amount as usual continue
TO be laid out upon the roads, and the
continual damage decrease two-thirds,
then the amount spent will go to IN
creased and permanent Improvement,
and the roads will be as smooth as 2
barn floor. -
There are many questions to be
solved, ,aany difficulties to be sur
mounted, before the unexceptionable
vehicle appears. 1t was Il long time be-
fore the difficulties of making sewing
machines, revolvcrS, repeating rifles,
typcwriters and :ypesetters We're over
come. Yet, examine them! 1t IS al!
plain and simple, and not at all marvel
Gus now, and we can hardly imagine
how any mec ha,lic could spend years Of
time studying over such easy problems.
So it will be with the motorcycles. The
mountains OF difficulty will sink into
molchills, and the ingenuity displayed
will be found to take the form of judi
cious application of ordinary mechanic
al appliances, approved by the final
umpire, the common sense Of mankind
Those who build automobiles must
not permit themselves to think that they
were born with Ill the carriage makers
lore inherent in them A man may be
first class theoretical and practical
mechanic and not be able to make a
good vehicle to run on wheels. The per-
feet carriage, as we know it today is
the aggregate Of the years Of exhaustive
trial and experiment and the improve
ments on that experience made by l, 900
men of genius.
If the carriage builders bestow upon
the new carriage all the art acquired IN
building the old, and the motorcycle
men learn the reasons of the convention
alities of the trade and adapt their I'M
provements to them with reference to
the opinions Of those who are not preju-
diced against innovation, they VII
! both worl, together III harmony and
with one purpose, and, so united, they
will make rapid progress in the devel-
oplnent of TIE inevitable vehicle of the
future -Cassier' Magazine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
The Mississippi.

Mississippi was originally Meche Sebe,
"Father Of Waters % It was first spell
ed Misisipi by T;ibott, Il jesuit explorer,
and one ccnsonart after another has
been since added until it is now loaded
down. The Choctaws called it the Long
river" the Illinois Indians knew it as
the '.Great Fish river on old maps 1t
is designated as La Grande Rivievr,
Bivicre Conception, Riviere Baude,
Fleuve st. Louis, Rio del ESperitu
Santo Rio Escondido and many other
names. The Indian tribes that lived on
its banks named ditferent sections to
please themselves, and it is said that
from its s0:rce to its mouth 1t Was orig
inally called by more than 100 names.
Some phllolosists doubt the correctness
of the translations given above and COM
monty received and think the original
word means all the rivers of the earth. .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
Enrl;sI, Ship Names.

The naming Of ships is one OF che
difficulties that the admiralty overcome
by using tho old names over and over
again. To adopt Il new name into the
navy seriously intcrferes with the serv-
ice signal books.
The old names are in the code, and
are as convenient for the ships CT today
as for those of Nelson's time. But the
introduction of new name necessltates
an alteration in all the books. That is
why the old names survive generation
.,f+,r eneration.-London World.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
More Keen Than Kind.

Hostess-Well, there is one very
creditable thing I can say about my
husband. We have lived together over
90 years now, and during all that time
I have never heard him swear once.
What do you think Of that?
GUEST think it the most remark
able case Of self control 1 ever heard of.
Boston Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27

Michigan has been called the Lake
State for an obvious reason. It is bet
ter known as the Wolverine State.
from the former presence Of great num-
bers of these animals in its forests.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
Charcoal For Potted Plants.

Charcoal is the most beneficial to pot
ted plants if broken in pieces the size OF
small chestnuts and added to the soil Id
the proportion of part to 20 Of earth.
The advocate., 1896-09-16
and their
marvellous cure.

Science Of the 10th Century
looks on with amazement
at the most remarkable
record Of cures ever known
in the worlds history,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-19
1-pound canister, 75c. Less 20 to 10 per

1-pound canister, 75c. Less 20 to 10 per
cent off,
Lumber-Demand, both foreign and do
nestle, is firm. Ordinary sizes. Sll. ON
l2.0; difficult sizes. SlS.OOd1S.o0; flooring.
boards, S1500d22.0O; ship stuff, $l65O92O. o0:
sawn ties, $1,000
Poultry--Steady. fair demand; spring
chickens, 25c per pair; half-grown to
three-quarters grown, SOC to 35c pair:
full-grown fowls, zoe per pair
Eggs-Market fully supplied; candled.
per dozen, 21q22c; country, &c less
Hides Wool, c.-Hides-The market
is strong and advancing; dry flint l1Ibc:
dry salt 912c; green sailed, &c. Wool
Quiet; prime Georgia. free of sand burrs.
and black wool, 12c; blacks, 10c; bury so
&C. Wax, t25c. Tallow, &c. Deerskins. I5c.
Bagging and Ties-The market is firm;
jute bagging, 2l4-pound, &c; 2-pound, 6ac;
lA-pound, 7c.; quotations are for job lots:
small lots higher; sea island bagging, S0
SIC; Standard Arrow ties, steel, as pounds.
large lots, $l.40; small lots, bagging. SG
SIC; Standard Arrow ties steel, As pounds.
large lots, $1.20 small lots, LIS.
Dry Goods-The market is steady: de-
mand brisk; prints, 4Q5c; Georgia brown
shirtings, 4, sac; q, sc: A brown sheet
ings, sc; white osnaburgs, 7071ac; checks,
4q5c; brown drillings, 5G61Rc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-19
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market firm; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, $1.25;
New York, per bale, $10O; Philadelphia,
per bale, $780, Baltimore, per bale, 81 90;
to Liverpool, via New York. CSC; Bremen,
via New York. zoe; Antwerp, via New
York, &c; Havre via New York, 75c; Am
sterdam, via New York, CSC; Genoa, via
New York, 75c; Reveal, via New York, 9Oc
Hamburg, via New Y ork, 66c Direct
Bremen, 5Sc; Barcelona. &c: Genoa. 6Oc
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is moro
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $500
Q45O for range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties. base A feet,
Ice. Timber rates 50cQS1.0O higher than
winward, nominal; to Rosario, ST.. 000i3. 60;
II 90; to Rio Janeiro, $14 .00 to Spanish and
Mediterranean ports, $11 90@11. so; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4-pound IS standard
BY Steam-To New York, 81 90; to Phil
adelphia, $500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
firm. Large-sized, Cork for orders, are
as follows: Rosin, Is Cd; for barrels of $40
pounds and per cent. primage; spirits. IS
3d. Genoa, rosin, Is 3dd2s Cd; Adriatic, IS Cd
Q2s Sd; South America, rosin, Csc per bar
rel of $50 pounds. Coastwise-Steam--T
Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin, 91e on
spirits; to New York, rosin, S15c per 100
pounds; spirits, sc; to Philadelphia, ro-
sin, TIC; per 100 pounds; spirits, soc; to
Baltimore, rosin, 7lac per 100 pounds; spr-
it's 70c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-19

Charleston, S. CA Dec. 1S-Arrived,
steamer Morgan City. Letche, Jackson
vile, proceeded to Boston; Iroquois, Kem-
hle, New York; U. S. steamer Armenia,
Wright, New York, bound south.
Arrived, Dec. II. schooner Geogetta Law
renee, Rollent, New York.
Cleared steamer Casos (Br), Howell,
Manchester, Eng; schooners Morancy,
Torrey, Wilmington, N. c.; City of jack
sonville Steelman, Savannah; Collins w.
Walton, Peters, Philadelphia; steamer
Wooler (Br), Cole, Bremen.
Sailed sehooners Florence Brown, Lam
son, Baltimore; Jeremiah Smith, Parson,
New Haven; Samuel B. Hubbard, Hutch
inson, New York; Mary Curtis, Maker,
Richmond; T. w. Dunn Bond, Wey-
mouth.
Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 1S.-CIeared,
steam yacht Vamoose, Mcintosh, Key
West; schooner Annie 2. Ketchum, Stille,
New York.
Boston, Dec. 16-Arrived, schooner Fan
ME l.. Child, Fuller, Jacksonville.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec. 16.-Arrived, schoon-
ers Sylvia g. Hall, Low, Darien; Harry
Prescott, Gray New Haven.
Sailed. bark Verdad (Sp), Sosvilla, Santa
Cruz; schooner Josephine Ellicott, Nash,
Boston.
Fernandina, Dec. 16.-Arrived, schooner
Julia c. War;, War; Charleston.
Norfolk, Dec. 16.-Arrived, barge For
est Bell, Savannah via Baltimore, to load
coal for Savannah.
Bristol, Dec. 15-Sailed, bark Ore (Nor).
Ostensen, Savannah.
London, Dec. 16-Arrived, bark Mem
tone (Nor), Schanke Savannah.
Rotterdam, Dec. 15.-Sailed banks Asca.
Ion (Nor), Guldbandsen, Brunswick; Bonn
heur (Nor), VALE, Savannah