davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04
New Uses for sugar.

Try adding a scapt tablespoonful of
sugar to each pint of gravy. twill i'm
Fart delicious favor that cannot be
obtained in any other way.
Try adding sugar to meat soups in
the same proportion, putting the sugar
in just before serving the soup.
Try adding little sugar to oatmeal
while 1t is cooking. instead OF putting
1t on when served at the table, and It
will be mach improved.
Try adding the sugar to apple sauce
after the sauce = nearly done, or Just
before It Is served, a. the sugar added
while the apples are cooking will make
some varieties hard and tough.-N. Y.
Recorder.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04

While Grover was shaking hands with
the dusky Queen Lii, for whom he has
shown such q liking, Mrs. Cleveland
grabbed her bonnet, and without even
waiting to see whether it was on straight,
started out for walk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04

Improvements on the @. P. & V. road
are progressing rapidly, and all along
the line the sights and souds of hustle
and hustle, brain and muscle are con.
spicuously manifest. Ina very short time
the road bed below Batavia Junction
will have been completed, and the pretty
and graceful curve in the road bed ct
this point, embracing the easy ascent
of the hill, will presently be ready to
receive the rails. At Elk Run the work.
men are fastening the last of the mighty
bolts, and If all goes we'll the splendid
road, in it's new and perfected condition
will be in running order early in May,
perhap s[much sooner.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04
WANTED A WIFE.

Although He Needed One He Was Par
ticular About Quality.
A prominent attorney preserves the
following document as one of the chief
curios of his office.
1t bears a recent date and was written
from one of the Missouri river towns.
The young woman referred to is tho
presiding genius of the kitchen in the
lawyers home:
"Dear Sir: I got acquainted with
Miss - through our corresponding.
with each other. She wants to marry
me. Should she suit, will not want
her for three or four months yet.
Please find out through your wife and
let me know by return mail If she is
worthy Of q good husband.
''Is her character good? How about
her honesty and integrity? Does she
seem to like children? Is she neat and
clean? Is she tasty about her dress?
Is she gay or frivolous. or what you
call sullen?
"Ls she wasteful in her cooking and
thinks she is saving or not? Is she
strong and healthy? Can she hear and
talk good? Is she homely or pretty :?
Is she smart? To make it short, would
she make a good man good wife?
81 am a cooper by trade, a widower
with five children, and need woman
that's a good cook and to look after
my children. She has been working
for your wife three weeks. You ought
to know her pretty good by this time.
Anything you may say she won't know
ifit isn't good. unless you tell her your
self.
"Is she stylish? Has she begun to
break or show edge? Is she steady and
does she know how to please?
"You can do me great favor II you
take five minutes Of your valuable time
to answer these few questions.
please write at once. I want to
know quick. Your obedient servant,
-"-St. Louis Republic.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04

Volume / Number l, of the Lynch.
burg Lutheran has been issued. 1t ID to
be published monthly in the interest of
the Lutheran churches of Lynchburg,
Dodsonville and Webertown. Rev. G.
g. Clark, of Lynchburg, Morgan Ted.
rick, of Jacksonville, and Christian Web.
or, of Webertown, are the editors The
paper is printed by Pittsburg printing
house. .-Lynchburg Record.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04

Hon Stephen N. Whites . Democratic
'eeuatoE from Oalifornia, but rises above
raxtisAnship whom he Gays he does not
Dgeposs 70 hamper the incoming admin.
1c1rakioa BY dilatory tactics. He aoeepts
- gognlt Of the eloctioo DdoG1lVa 6nd
o11ovoo Il the duty Of ConGTem 70 cid
6od6eet 1cKinley n Ssstosing psos
11v. = = hopSd there ase other
esusl!e esnaAou = WahinGies q .
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04

Cigarette sellers must look out. Deal
ers have been arrested in several towns.
The state law passed last winter impos
es q fine of not over $500 and imprison'
ment not exceeding 30 days, upon all
convicted of selling cigarettes to chill
dren under 16 years of age. The act also
makes it unlawful to give child a Gig.
arottA,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04

The Columbus, Ohio River and Tide
water Railroad has been incorporated,
that parts of it that connects Columbus
with Ohio river. There will be q pre-.
liminary survey early in the spring.
The granting by Congress of q right to
construct bridge at Aberdeen, makes
it doubly sure that West Union is on the
route.-West Union Scion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04

Complaint has been fled with the
Ross county health authorities, that the
water of Paint Greek is being seriously
polluted by the dumpage of spoiled to-
natoes from the Bainbridge cannery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04

The Populists of Kansas have intro
duced bill to so gerrymander that State
a. to give the Republicans only one
District.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04

The great Winchester liar has rival
ct Aberdeen, who sends out the follow.
ing information: Harrison Bradford,
OF this place, has invented . pair OF shoes
by which he can walk on the water with
ease. He has given them several trials
on ponds and creeks In this vicinity.
The shoes are made Of cork and some
other material, the secret Of which Mr..
Bradford will not divulge. They are
each about so inches in length and about
9 inches wide. Mr.. Bradford has prom
ised TO walk across the Ohio River at
this point next month. He has been at
work on the shoes for two years"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04

There is quite an oil excitement at
Adelphi, in Ross county. The Lima
people have sent in forces with drills
and derricks to sink wells, and the citi.
zens already have an oily fuence about
them all day long, and dream at night of
sailing on lakes OF oil as broad and deep
az Chillicothe's Park Lagoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04

Up to the time of going to press Grab
Der Cleveland has not put the Presi'
dency on the civil service list. But,
there's no telling what he may do.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04
~ UsuaL

what became OF your woman's d.
hsting elub?''
I'VE had todisbsnd. We couldn't And
. girl who would cot - chairnan and
keep still while the seAt Of " talked
-HhiIsAelphia Mcsth Amee3enn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04
ClaS. Richards /!
We wish to call your atten.
ton to the following prices we
have made:

ton to the following prices we
have made:
Odd sizes in Children's Black Cotton
Hose, 8 pairs for 10 cents.
Odd sizes in Children's Black Cotton
Hose, 3 cents per pair.
Odd sizes in Misses Black Heavy Rib.
bed Hose, pairs for 10 cents.
Children's Good Heavy Wool Mittens,
10 cents pair.
Ladies' Good Zephyr Yarn Mittens, l5
cents a pair.
Stocking Yarn, Cincinnati Mile, 8
cents skein.
Stocking Yarn. Hillsboro Mills, 10
cents cut.
Ladies' Heavy Undervests, % cents.
Misses Heavy Fleece Lined Ribbed
Hose, sizes 81 to 81, 10 cents pair.
Large Square Wool Fascinators. l5, 25
and IS cents.
Ladies' Heavy Flannelette Skirt Pat.
terms, 20 cents.
Remnants of Embroidery, all widths
and lengths from yard to yards. 2, 8.
8, to 10 cents yard.
Remnants Of Torchon Laces, all widths,
2, 8, s, up to 10 cents . ard.
Odds and Ends in Kid Gloves, White,
Black, Tan and Gray, Hook and Lace
and part Button, 80 cents pair.
Extra Heavy, Extra Large, liza Got.
ton Blankets, 70 cents pair.
Very Good 10-4 Cotton Blankets. IS
cents pair.
Ladies' Ready Made Wrappers. made
from Heavy Twilled Fleeced Back Cash.
mere, all sizes, 70 and 95 cents.
Any Jacket in the house for IS, no
matter II the price has been $1S or SIS
$8 takes choice.
Pretty, Stylish Cloth Capes, 81, 81, up
to S.
Fine Stylish Plush Capes, s. SO to 81.
Handsome Fur Oapes $5 to SIS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04
DRokEH DoWn n nEalM
Shouts toWhole World His Ours
~ Dr. 0rsens's Nsrvura.

Andrsw n. 0lnsy, Gibson, n. T., sayts-
II We beoksn down With nervous and phys-
NJ peoslxation, bsfogU using Dr.. 0reooo'o
NeevorA blood end nerve rsmedy, and life
was burden. Now lie % . Joy and sleep d 8
1nxnEy oomparod - 4 boicge taking Nervura.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04

While Growers growing, there's no
use bowling. So, hush, Joe Bowling.
and take your dose.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04
H. K. SMITH
Lilley Block. Hiilsboro. q.
Low Rates to the West : ssatA.

Via B. go. 8 W. Ry. Jan. 18th and
10th. and and Feb: l, 2, 18th and 10th,
for Home-6eekers. to points In Alabama,
Arkansas. -Arisons, Colorado. Florida.
Georgia. Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas /,
Kentucky. Louisiana. Minsnsota, Niasis-
sippa. Missouri, Nsbrasks, New Mexico,
Oklahoma. the Carolinas. the Dakotas,
Utah. Virginia, Wisconsln. Wyoming,
Tenneasee. Texas, etc. The limit and
stop over privileges viii permit thorough
inspection Of the country. For tickets
and further Information call on agents
B A0,eW. ~,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04

The Manchester Star very fittingly
rises to remark.
A horse blanket does not cost great
deal, yet there seems to be people who
are too stingy to invest in one. During
the cold snap of this week horses stand
ing hitched to racks, with the mercury
below zero. and nothing on them but
their own coat of hair to protect them
from the biting winds and cold came
under our observation. Horses 90 found
uprotected should be placed under shell
ter ct the expense Of the owners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04
(If')

Mr.. and Mrs. David Downing, who
have many friends in Baimbridge, are
the parents of bouncing baby boy
which arrived at their home last Sunday
morning. The little Mr.. Downing
weighed IA pounds, If Ed Grassland told
the truth -Bainbridge Observer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04

Ds!ieniea Dskiag Powder at Ken.
ne9yn OeIZ : : boppd. The ppreet
- - 20 q any ippusitiio a.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-04
THE FIT
DOES 1T.

It's the ft Of our suits that contributes to
their popularity.
When customer gets good cloth and
honest tailoring in his clothes he is pleased, Of
course. He is entitled to that anyway. But
when he gets fit and style that he didn't expect
to find in Ready Made, then he's going to talk.
If you ever wore suit that did't it and
suffered accordingly, or if you ever paid your
tailor fancy price for suit that didn't fit, you
are probably in frame of mind to appreciate
what we do for you until the end Of the season.
in our closing out sale.
The best made, the best fitting, and the
best trimmed Clothing ever offered to this trade,
and being sold, to reduce an overstock, regardless
Of cost or profit.
Every counter a bargain counter, and in
every department sacrifices.
WALKER & SANTEE,
Bells Opera House, Hillsboro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-11

prove their property when the means are
so easily available.
I'VE will prepare the entire area, free it
from grass and fertilizer highly" said
close together, say two feet apart for
shrubs, TO produce quick effects They
can be Trimmed out later Every native
plant of beauty will be used, We want
flowers at all seasons, evergreen and de-
cidous shrubs and small trees, winter and
summer grasses. rod and white berry
shrubs, colored banks, red and yellow fol-
iage plants, plants with, odd shaped and
conspicuous leaves and small fiowerng
trees. The following varieties will be
used:
Cabbage palmetto, saw palmetto, swamp
palmetto, specimens of every native va
riety, bear grass, Spanish bayonet, ferns.
canes, bamboo, swamp canes, all of the
larger growing sorts of grasses, tannia,
bulbs of all native flowers, spider lily, In
dian rod, yarrow, jack in the pulpit, blgno-
MIA, or trumpet vine, jessamine, thorny
smilaX, cherokee rose. tyty, honey suckle,
sunfiower, 4 o'clocks, white, yellow
and red golden rod, daisy, milk
butterfly weed, white and purple violets.
thistle, golden horn, chokeberry, purple,
white and red bunch rose, daisy ipecac,
cherokee root buckeye, partridge bush or
vetch, cascina, holly, dwarf bays, elders,
azalea, long leaf pine (very young, cedar,
hawthorn, witch hazel, juniper, white and
pink lagerstroma TO grow bushy. wild
plums, crab apples dogwood, myrtle, spi-
This garden, when in growth, will be one
of the most interesting sights in Savan-
nah.
The commission has limited number
of copies OF very interesting pamphlet
prepared by Mr. L. Fl. Bailey of Ithaca.
N. Y, entitled Suggestions for the Plant
ing of Shrubbery" Persons interested in
this work can secure copies of the PAM
phlet by calling upon or addressing Mr..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-11
AT THE THEATER.
The Oscar p. sissOn COmpany's En-
gagcment Continued.


The Oscar p. Sisson Comedy Company
played Nannette at a matinee yesterday,
and Chrissy last night, to good houses. The
musical and other specialtes were, as us
ual very clever. Sisson is a comedian
who grows upon his audience. His sup
port is as good as has been seen here in
popular comedy. The company viii re-
peat Chrissy at the performance tins even
Ing
Frank r. Stockton, the popular author,
saws of Mr. Alexander Rlacks picture plav
Miss Jerry; 1T is a unique performance,
l think your idea of illustrating a story
with photographs from life is capital one
Some of the features of the story are as
follows:
Miss Jerry Interviews Chauncey NJ De-
pew.-The heroine, representing the Daily
Dynamo, interviews the president of the
the pictures of this scene in his private
office at the grand central station.
Miss Miss JsrTy and sergt Dnnn-New
talking to Miss jerry on the roof of the
Equitable building; Trinity church New
70, York bay S. and Liberty in sight, These
graphs. Startingly realistic views.
Miss Jerry on the Brooklyn Bridge
Superintendent Martin, chief engineer of
the great bridge, talks to Miss Jerry near
lures. H -A
scene with electric lights and coach lamps
cleaning and the moon shedding a glow
over all.
Actual Outdoor Scenes.-Broadway
City Hall park, Cherry hill, Madison
square, Fifth Avenue hotel, Washington
square, Old Fifth avenue and Central park
Miss Jerry and Juno.-The keeper of the
Central park ZOO introduces Miss Jerry to
the famous elephant Juno, half a century
old, who is seen eating from the girls
hand
The Dream of Fair Women,-The heros
dream introduces a series of charming
portrait pictures TO which the running
comments of the story are Interestingly
fitted.
A gentleman of Savannah who saw Mr.
Black in his picture play at Chautaugua
last summer says the effect is truly won
derful and that he feels sure every one
who attends ii here will thoroughly en-
Joy it. Mr.. Black will be at the Guard
hall next Wednesday night. Tickets can
be secured at the Y. NJ. c. A. building on
Tuesday morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-11
NO SUPERINTENDENT YET.
Commissioners Leave the Appoint
ment 10 the Incoming Board.

ment 10 the Incoming Board.
The county commissioners did not ap-
point Mr.. Alfred Chisholm superintendent
Of roads at their meeting yesterday.
Commissioner Charlton introduced a res
oIution providing for his appointment 10
the place formerly filled by Mr. r. ].
Wade, with the same duties and the same
salary. but Commissioner Kehoe suggest
ed that that was matter which should be
properly left to the new board, and Chair
man Dale agreed with him.
Commissioner Charlton said that the
work was now being attended 10 by Com
missioner Chaplin, ana as he would soon
go out of office, he thought it>advisable to
have a man In there who could carry the
road work right on. The appointment, he
said. would not interfere with the right of
the incoming board as Il had the power
OF removal at any time with or without
cause.
Commissioner Chaplin said the appoint
ment of superintendent OF roads az the
present time would do him no good. Chair
man Dale said the work had been done
for three months and a half without a SUI
perlntendent, and he thought the county
could get along all right without until
the new board went In office. AS the
other three commissioners present were
opposed 20 the appointment az the pres
ent time Dr. Charlton withdrew a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-11
WORK ON EsTiLL Avenue,
County Putting Down Railroad 10
Get Its Material Along the Roads.

Get Its MateriaI Along the HOnds.
Commissioner w. f. Chaplin OF the COM
mittee on roads and bridges of the county
commissioners is making rapid progress
on the work of paving Estill avenue and
the Waters road. The work was begun
only two or three days ago and already
more than 1900 feet of Estill avenue, be-
ginning at Bull street, have been surfaced.
The material used In surfacing these
roads is the Augusta gravel, which the
commissioners have found, gives entire
satisfaction. In order 20 get the material
conveniently into position for the work.
the county is building railroad track
from the Savannah, Florida and Western
track along Estill avenue and will extend
ID all the way around TO and along the
Waters road up TO the Thunderbolt she'll
road.
The distance TO be paved is about two
and a quarter miles, and includes the Wa
tiers road from the shell road TO Estill
avenue and Estili avenue from the waters
road TO Bull street The cost of paving
or perhaps a little more, the material cost
ing $500 a mile. The work Is being done
principally by the county convict forces,
and under Commissioner Chaphns super
vision II IS being pushed along at the rate
of about 1000 linear feet q day. Al that
rate the entire work VIII be completed
within about two weeks time.
Under Chairman Chaplins supervision
there have been about twelve and a half
miles OF road in the county paved. The
Ogeechee road was paved nrst 20 the
seven miles DbrAt AilI AlhAtAAul hstA utlnb
nrincipaiiy crushed stone This paving
cost the county about $4,000. The Louis
VILE road has been paved to the five mile
most and the Augusta road 20 the four
mile post, this paving being done with the
Augusta gravel. Besides this about half a
mile Of Schwarz avenue has been paved.
THE total cost OF all this work 10 the coun-
~ has not been more than $4,000, and Il
has given the county some OF the best
roads IA this part OF the country. The
work has been done within the last eigh-
teen months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-11
mELP wANTED-NALEs

--~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~
CAPITALISTS AND YOUNG BUSI-
pess men of integrity, who have i've hum
dred dollars or more to invest, with or
without services; Investigate the plans Of
a company organizing to deal In furnt-
ture, house furnishing goods, etc. The
plans are based upon principles which are
bound TO strike a responsive chord, inter-
est satisfy and draw the patronage of the
public. Call day or evening, or have me
to cali on you. A. c. Rogers, 127 Haber-
sham street. southwest corner President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-11
C0RDETT-DoERSER.
wedding ut 81. PatricI<'s Followed
by n Reception to Their Friends.

Mr.. William +. corbett and Miss Eliza
beth Loretto Doerner were married yes
terday afternoon at o'clock, at st. Pat
rick's church, by Rev. Father Quinlan.
Mr.. Thomas Mckay acted as best man,
and Miss Mamie McDonol was maid of
honor. After the ceremony, a reception
was held 70 the friends OF the bride and
groom az the residence OF the brides
aunt. Mrs. y. Wickham, az No. 10 Farm
street. Mr.. and Mrs Corbett left the city
thls morning for jacksonville, st. Angus
tine and Tampa. They will be &c home
20 their friends after next Monday. Both
the bride and groom are well known in
the city, and have many friends who wish
them ali the Joy and happiness Of their
new life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-11

Mrs Levy, Mrs Cowan, Mrs Barnett
Mrs Sweetland. c II Lowell, ] Mar,
thews, G Crosby, James Kelly ana
three steerage.
Per steamship Berkshire for Baltimore
Miss Sadie Smith, Bees, w l. Geer
and wife, ID Wilson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-11
ARRIVED YEsTERDNY.

Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, Boston
G. G. Anderson, Agent
Bark Rosna QtaD, Russo, Lisbon, bal
last-Dahl & Anderson. -.
Steamer Louisa, MADDEN, Stoney Bluff
and way landings-R. A. IYey, Manager
Steamer Ethel Carroll Augusta and
way landings-W. T. Gibson, Manager
Steamer Star, Finney, Bluffton, and de-
parted ON returr-George q. Beach, Man
ager.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort
George u. Beach, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-11
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eraI Interest.

Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eraI Interest.
The tug William c. Turner, which sunk
at Tybee outer roads Monday night, was
yesterday hauled on Pumpkin bank and
raised.
The British steamship Dorset has been
chartered by Wilder & Co. to load cotton
at his port for Genoa. She is due to ar
rive Feb. Is.
The brig Robert Dillon cleared yesterday
for Baltimore, with 2SO642 feet of pitch
pine lumber. The cargo was shipped by
E. B. Hunting & Co.
The schooner David Baird cleared and
sailed yesterday for Baltimore with 1885,
SIS feet of pitch pine lumber The cargo
was shipped by the Georgia Lumber Com
pany
The Spanish steamship Miguel Gallart
feared yesterday for Barcelona and Genoa.
Her cargo consisted of 1850 bales of cot
ton and 500 barrels of rosin for Genoa, and
$3.50 bales of cotton for Barcelona.
The barge Belle of Oregon, from this
port, in tow of the tug Triton, for New
York, put into Hampton Roads Monday
with deck load of lumber shifted having
encountered northeast gale last Friday.
The Swedish bark Mamma, at his port
from Cape Town, passed the American
schooner Carleton, from ST. Domingo for
New York, with rudder and martingale
gone, in latitude N IS 2S. longitude w. "A
II. Nosdate given.
The Merchant and Miners Steamship
Itasca, formerly the William Crane. will
arrive from Baltimore tonight or in the
morning. A description of the repairs
have been previously published in the
Morning News.
Sunday morning the steamship Chatta-
hoochee arrived at Boston and anchored
in mid-stream until 4 p M, for the DELAYED
steamship Nacoochee to finish loading ana
said for this port While at anchor one
of her crew inadvertently hauled her
flag up, union down, denoting distress or
trouble, and police boat went out to the
vessel, when the mistake was recthed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-11
MEMORANDA.

Charleston. s, c., Feb. lo-Arrived.
steamer Comanche Pennington, Jackson
vile, proceeded to New York; bark Sun
niva (Nor), Andersen, Barbados; barken-
tine II. s. Powell, Jones, New York.
Sailed. steamer Venus OBJ. Denyer.
Baltimore.
Joel r. Shepard. Parker, Savannah; Car
RE r. Balano, Barter, Savannah; Helen
Montague Adams, Brunswick +. a. T..
Lupton, Longstreet, Brunswick; Fanny
Arthur, Douglass, Charleston; Agnes
Manning. Heyer, Charleston.
Daren, Ga. Feb. 6.--Arriyed, bark Ce-
lurea (Nor), Berg, Martinique.
Fernandina, Fla, Feb. 7;-Salled,
schooners Warwick. Sheppard, New
York.. Horace p. Shears, Mount, New
York; Arthur McArdle. MCGEE, New
Philadelphia, FEB. s.-Arrived, schooner
Douglass Gregory. stIllwell, Philadelphia.
Dungeness, Feb 7.--Passed, bark Adolph
Harboe dam, Petersen, Savannah for
scilly Feb. 7.--Passed, steamers Iris
Ger, Leenaers, Savannah. for London
Liverpool, Feb. s.-Arrived, bark Maria
Margretha (sN),. Holpgren, Savannah.