davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-26
CHAPTER II.

Lady Ennisford leads a charmed life
for that year. Her cup Of bliss overfows,
and under it's influence her little brown
face is positively pretty, with the sun
shine of her soul Illuminating it.
They are back once more at Hlghclltfe,
lovers still. but with a graver, even ten
derer feeling over them than mere love
making, Lady Ennisford is as fragile as
If a breath Of wind could blow her away
70 her sister angels in heaven; but her
heart beats stronger than ever with two
feelings-love for the man she has mar
ried and love for the child whose advent
is to perfect her life.
Little Lord Chester was an absolute
noem till he came, but he ceased to be
one to his father from the moment he
first tried the strength of his little lungs.
Nothing can exceed Lord Ennisford's
devotion for the first week Of his sons
existence. The most tickle Of butterflies,
and the biggest f1irt in town, as Mrs.
Walsingham called him, spends his whole
time with his wife; his strong arms carry
har m and down stairs; he reads to her
ont of their favorite book, and gazes on
ber with ewes through which the passion
ate feryor of the honeymoon shines out.
Never has she had him SO entlrely TO her-
self as however has he been so gentie'
so unselfsh, so tender.
A little later, Lord Ennisford makes
hurried visit to London. The duke wants
him on business, and, as matter or con-
sequence, he runs against old pals at the
clnhs and encounters almost at eacn step
nretty women, with whose smiles ne IS
familiar. and whose liquid voices are only
too raadv to welcome him back among MS
old haunts.
When he returns to Highcliffe ne some
how realizes that those weeks at home,
inst after little Chester's birth, prldgeu
taa old life and the new, and he also real
izes-a little aghast at his discovery-tna.
the old life, that seemed so sweet ana
nrec;ous. has in a manner lost some OF ITS
charm. He is in fact, disillusioned with
the lows of marital existence, and as
/ sbr;li scream smites his sensitive ear, ne
= conscious of a sense of unreasonable
Irritation. No soft, brown-eyed, delicate
o;r, with q tender brown face. awaits
bic arrival. with slender arms, eager to
sl;n round his neck; no sweet tnrll OF
Erecting floats to him through the open
sr;ndoys on this bland October day. so
he strides into the hall, frown on ms
brow and a shadow on his handsome Diue
eyes. ox,;dan+lv
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-26

up and kisses it with fierce pain and
hard pleasure, and then, with big, burn
ing, fearless eyes, addresses it:
"Gone!-gone forever! Oh, can it be,
Ennisford, that you have really cast me
asideIthat | am nothing to you now
nothing! How can I live without you
forever ever-without you! I cannot,
cannot, | will not! Oh, Ennisford!
Ennisford! whom I loved for years
whom shall love till die!-Ennisfordv'
The name dies out in a whisper from
her white, shaking lips, and her figure
sWays like leaf in the storm. Then,
like mad woman, she hurls down the
picture of her faithless lover and stamps
on 1t till every vestige of likeness to him
is destroyed.
Lord Ennisford-firt and butterf1y-has
played fast and loose with scores Of wom-
en- in town. Some regret his love; some
have even in few hours resigned them
selves to the inevitable; but Bella Grant
is not Of the common herd; she can love,
and she can hate-with her gray, gleam-
ing eyes, her white passion-tossed fea-
lures. her tumultuous, implacable spirit,
her iron will; she regrets, but she does
not dream of growing resigned.
She has sworn to separate the man she
loves, and who has loved her, after the
fashion of some mems love, in these years
gone by, from the wife he has taken.
Meanwhile the pair who have caused so
much comment and anguish are comfort
ably travelling southwark in the express.
"a boy and GIRL one would say at first
glance, but a second glance shows that
they are by no means children.
un110xxy hoir md FOL, c1y oh IS
face look younger, but he is twenty-five;
but she is only eighteen. The absolute
and even startling contrast of the two
faces proves to outsiders that there is no
relationship between them Of brother and
sister.
Highclife Towers, proud and palatial,
has belonged to the noble Brambers for
generations. And at Highcliffe, their per-
manent home, Lord and Lady Ennisford
have elected to spend that supposed to be
heavenly" time, when people see through
rose-colored spectacles and feed on Hy-
mettus honey-the first weeks Of married
life; and a sensible election it has been.
Lord Ennisford has forgotten his old
existence. The Mrs. Walsinghams and
Temples, who were wont to fill up his
spare hours amid the feverish routine Of
"man about towns. life, have vanished
from his eyes and his memory like so
many beautiful dreams.
Even Bella Grant, with her wild, hun
CRY eyes, her bizarre ways, her desperate
despair and yearning passion, has no
place in his thoughts.
And Lord Ennisford thinks he is in
heaven.
In the fragrant stiffness they forget the
past and the future, and live only in the
magic present, passing like happy children
through the gates of fancy into that fair,
enchanted land where "Love" dwells for
ever as immortal.
George" she whispers, shyly, have
you ever loved anyone else but meY'
'Neverv' Lord Ennisford says, emphat-
ically; "you are my very first love, darl-
ing, as you will be my last"
And he really believes he is speaking
the truth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-26
Lumber Camps short of Men.

Lumbermen who have started logging
operations say that they are already hav-
ing trouble to get the men needed. Many
contracts have been made for heavy cut
tings. There are many more yet to be
made and it is hoped that the cut in
Douglas County will be bigger than ever
before. Teams are scarce as well as
men. The lowest wage offered at present
is $50 per month. That is for the swamp
ers, who two years ago were getting SIG
per month. The outlook seems to be that
these wages will advance rather than de-
crease
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-26
Society Womna Kills Herself.

cine's oldest residents and for many years
prominent in society circles, died at her
home from the effects Of carbolic acid.
Four physicians were called, but were
unable to save her life. Mrs. Chamber
lain had been in i'll health for number
Of years and this no doubt was the cause
Of her taking the poison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-26
French Legislators.

The members of the French Legis-
lature each receive $500 per annum.
A member who is twice called to order
during sitting forfeits half his salary
for two weeks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-26
More Information

Tommy-Say, paw.
Mr.. Figg-Wel1?
s.How big is the universew
CAS- big as all outdoors, of course
indianapolis Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-26
Nice Point OF Law.

A man came into the Office of a young
lawyer in western city and stated his
case as follows:
81 was walking along the street, and
I had with me dog-a very valuable
dog he was, very; oh, he was beauty
thoroughbred, you see. Well, sir, one
of these linemen was up on telegraph
pole, and do you know the fellow got
careless and let go, an down he come,
and, by lingo, sir, he killed that air
dog.
ssWas the man himself killed?"
.sWen, I should say he was. Now,
what I want to know, young man. Is
does the law give me any remedy
against that air feller's wilder for the
value of the dog '-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-26
Short State Items

Short State Items
The Kenosha Choral Society has dis
banded.
William Wepfer was killed by an Oma-
ha train near Augusta.
Mrs. Gala Bormann Of Eau Claire has
brought suit against the Milwaukee road
for $1,000 damages.
A verdict of no cause Of action was
returned by the jury in the case of Mary
Merrill VS.. Chippewa Falls.
Rev. Henry Grundy, pastor Of the Sec
ond Baptist Church at Oshkosh, has ac-
cepted a call to La Sale, Ill.
Taxpayers Of Racine are talking Of
calling a special meeting to discuss city
ownership of the water works.
Harry McMaster, formerly assistant
cashier of the National Bank of Eau
Claire, has located in Pittsburg.
Harry Wiskow of Kenosha, little
child, accidentally poured bottle Of I've
ever his face and head He NAV dia-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-26

Peter Peterson of Porterfeld, one Of
the best-known farmers in Marinette
County, committed suicide. He was found
dead in his barn, having hanged himself.
Worry over a tax title case, which he
lost in Circuit Court, led to dependency
which finally resulted in suicide. He was
worth considerable money.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-26
Easily Built.

The typical Philippine house is a
very simple affair and in some respects
a very comfortable one. The floor,
five or ten feet in the air, and the
house must be entered by means of a
ladder. There is not nail or peg in
the whole building. The frame is Of
bamboo tied together with rattan, the
sides and roof being Of nipa palm. If
nipa is very scarce, however, bamboo
can be made to serve for the sides also.
The air in a Philippine house never
gets close, for the ventilation is perfect.
The floor is made of bamboo strips
with their convex sides up, and they
are tied together in such way that
wide cracks are left between them.
The windows are provided with swing
ing shades which can be propped open
during the day.
Another advantage of the Philippine
dwelling is the safety afforded by the
lightness of the material. If the house
is shaken down by an earthquake, or
blown down by typhoon, no one gets
hurt.
In some respects such houses are too
primitive, however. Often the dwell
ing boasts of but one room for cooking,
eating and sleeping. The cooking Is
done over an open fire built on heap
of earth in one corner, and the house
becomes almost uninhabitable by
means of the smoke. In better dwell
ings a place is partitioned off for the
cooking, while the body of the house is
divided into two or more rooms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-07
SITUATION WANTED MALE.

-------------
'SsatAvs wsA,'l,.v w hrst-oi sreyery
m.,, , lv "nis ,, w W snai soNh' IA
49,
'v' ~ l.,tN w'ussu ~ ~ ~ t1unu ny svvus
v s t .Vs,'y aIan S'eA'' ""u''s' ? ? suJ
-- --.Mn,n1n.. - -cSn mi
" |. WIN slnsn ianty wants WORN pspiy
~.'ns W w a.. sn,sns, soWn W So"nus !
Wy nanny Win toolsi can tnNe care COWS,
- 80, ~ .
.t , x Whn'eu os Wns'e nssn es ICON
mpsSi' ooatuink vH's, svSlvu nouse, N"nPs /,
k"'" b~ nss Sv s1s ,VsS sooe'' IN 0"s "a
y =, .,
~ '. ~ hN l..l wsnta posiuoni pes, o. rsles
ns srsssNs ipur lnsnasS x H. n >,rna,
Houston !
A.
q ,nsrs osnsrs os s.rea VIM, saw "s' ~
cnces Address BOX 81 pine Valley. Tex. y
Wv,In Inc 70 sStA lon 90 ny anytnins
me- Please address S6ls fhis ofliae
~ :. =,
W ANlHD--fVslNlun pN Al 1oO Anu news
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-07
New Law WIN BE watched.

RoclGale. Tsxas, April 5.-The new
law requiring the election of school
trustees by the people and practically d.
vorcing them from the city government,
as understood here; is receiving 'criti-
cism. A ruling from the State superin-
tendent holds that the present board OF
trustees is continued until 1901. notwith-
standing that the terms of two of the
members of that board expire with the
present month, practically amounting to
their re-appointment by the legislature.
The board will be independent of the city
council except in so far as supplies Of
money are concerned, but this is big
lever. The operation of the law will be
watched with interest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-07

MAN With small family wants work badly
Willing 10 do anything; town or country
very handy With tools; can take care cows
horses. fowls and garden; 500, this office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-07

Denver; Ben L. England r. A. sugdsn
New York W. A. Shaw Dallas; \ m'
Martin, New York; II. V, Barto, coium-
d. Clark. Kansas City; w. II. Decl,man
New York William F. Gordon, boston !,
L. o. Lemon Richmond. Ind; II. b. Wells
ana WE. New York. g. II. Wheeler aud
H. Key, Austin; S. L, McAdoo, First
Texas; w. f. Porter, Couroe; Hunt Me-
Caleb, New Orleans; L. r. Pawley. New
York Melvin W. Heiss, New York; ]. b.
smoot, Dallas; Charles Hildebrand. Chi
eago; c. II. Barnett. New York: L. Heit-
man, Dayton, o.; NJ. D. Fuller Boston.
R. D. Blais and wife. New York; A. b. d.
Johnston. New York; p II Brady, New
Yon II. w. Lohman. St Louis: George
Trout and daughter. Wamego, Kan; Mrs.
]. r. Brown, Mrs. Augustus ]. Fry, Mex
leo, Mo-; W. r.. Wilder. New York: II. 4.
Benton. St Louis; $. Levon, Miss Lora
Rosenfeld. w. B. Teagorden, Houston: Ed
w. King, Waco Charles d. Golding, Hous-
ton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-07
SrANGLER CONVICTED.
Given FIFTY Years for the Murder OF
rs. Mhitesidcs,

Given ttfty Nenrs for the Murder ol
RS. Whitesidcs.
Henrietta, Texas, April 6,-The jury il
the case of State VS., A. II. Spanglet
brought in verdict of guilty aud assessed
his punishment at fifty years in the peni.
Tertiary.
On March 20 last spangler shot and
killed Mrs. S E. Whitesides a widow, al
her home, ten miles east of this place
He notified parties near by and carue al
once and surrendered TO the sheriff. and
the grand jury was reconvened having
adjourned on the Saturday preceding, and
bill of indictment was found against him
charging murder in the first degree He
was arraigned for trial on last Friday and
on Wednesday at ISIS the case went tc
the jury
The plea of the defendant was self de.
tense. There were no eyewitnesses to the
shooting. The latter swore that deceased
was pointing pistol at him In great anger
when he shot her.
The theory Of the State was that the
murder was committed for the purpose Of
robbery, and 1t was shown that deceased
was in the habit of carrying money on hel
person in the bosom of her dress. Wher
she was found the front of her dress wa!
unbuttoned and no money was found or
her. great mass of testimony was intro.
duced by both sides.
The defendant was represented BY
Colonel Jake Hodges of Paris. j. II. TEN.
pleton of Sherman, P. NJ. Slime and ex-
Chief Justice ]. NJ. Hurt OF Dallas. Thu
State was represented by District Attorney
X. E. Taylor, County Attorney H. f. Vel.
don, II. A. Allen of this city and w. Q
Davis OF Gainesville.
The defendant is so years old and ha'
grandchildren. The deceased was perhaps
near 60.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-07
SIM Antonio Tax Levy.

San Antonio Texas, April 6--The city
council today, after stubborn fight, tixed
the city tax levy at sl.7o, an increase OF
20 cents The increase is made TO covcr a
floating indebtedness left by the previous
administration and to provide for exten-
sive permanent improvements in the way
of asphalt streets in the heart OF The
city.
Mayor Sam H. Brashear and Alderman
Rose nthal of Houston were here today.
the guests of Mayor Hicks. They attended
the council meeting, reviewed the hre
department and inspected the eight puonc
parks OF the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
PIANO. $3.50 upright, good as new. with stool
.-S ano sesrL. Elano ENsnlnse. bls Travis. ~
For SALE The Fiatonia oil mill Apply 10
rlrsl Nltonal gank. Flatonla. Texas. Is
ron sALE-~Fine lot Of bugges, pbaetons.
surreys, road wagon aud harness. Laren-
don'h Stables aud Carriage Repository,
lranklln end Carollno street IS
IMPROVE YOUR pRoPERry--we will sell
YOU lumber, sash, doors and other building
matcrtpi on long time at low rate OF inter-
est Berlne Mie Co SO
SORGHUM seed, fresh carload lust received.
also German millst seed 80 stock at South
Texas Grain Co. the leading wholesale
kl3la dealers, sya seS, 80. Willow street ID
WHOLESALE PRICE. Ready-made mosquito
bars In dozen lots only i0S1a, s460 bixi2
". so @Si9, $3.50 half canopy $1,000 Frank
Inns, l0l0 leNas avenue Is
CHOICE FoRNEY HAY for eale in store at
Fornev apd Crandell Texas; light bales
Addrese Millem y Yates Forney.z Texssls
FOR SALE One s-hole double oven Home
Comfort steel range, suitable for hotel or
restaursnij reason for selling, out of bust
ness ! ! Gooday. Crockett, Texas
FOR SALE Complete Carpenter tools OUTFIT
IN best condition; big bargain. Gfeenberg
ili Preston. 3
CElL up your house with ccmpohoard rns
sale at BALI price by J. n Iline 1915 Frank
Nv avenue. IL
FOR sALE--A splendid freight elevator. oper-
nted by steam. electricity or walls, Ap-
ply at Norris building Main ST. ii
CHOICE FoRNEY HAY Tor sale, stored at
Forney. light bales. We guarantee hay
sound and up to grade. Address Ritter Bros,
FoIney, Isxas O.
GARBAGE PLANTS SIS cents p.r 100. ,s.so
nal
$3.50 per 1900: n wanted BY mail ada Is
cents per 100; strong transolanted tomat0 %
at ~ cents per 100: largest stock Of neli
and garden seeds also greenhouse plants
IN tho South. Texas Seed and Floral Co.
Dallas. Texas,
FOR SALE Baxter engine. ten heIsspower
with i0-inch ftetl niIll shaftiuK and pulleys
and belts. y. c. Baldwin. Louisiana and
Congress avenue. s
FOR SALE--Cedar fence posts at iol san
Jacinto street, Ais
EXCLUSIVE town tishts for the sale and
manufacture OF 'ffapine," the best fouu-
tain speeIaIty In the market Address a,
r. kiesllng. Houston. Texas Ala
FOR sALE.-one Arnstcln gasoline rubber
vulcanizer. with steam gauge. etc. SO. one
largo Arnstein enameling oven, with gaSo
lue burner. sis. Above IN nrst-class cor
ditlon. C. l., Theo. Bcring. Main and
Capitol II
1899 BICYCLE for one dollar. We viii send
our highest grade gents or ladies' 1899 Acme
KING Bicycle to any address on easy con-
dltlons for only 81 oo--tbr conditions in
clude the distributing OF 1000 small olrcu-
lars; which you can ., DO 10 three honrs:
get our best bicycle for 500 and few
hours work cut this notice out end mail to
US. sears, Reebrck g. Co., Cycle depart
ment, Chicago. $50
sEEDs-Progressi farmers Will plant this
month selected Early Madison and Queen OF
Kansas; early Gourd Seed Cord produces
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-07
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiske,

calender and II will serve you in 1919.
me ieturn OF each season brings Its
and pains. When certain months ,nnroaf 81,
we know that sanitary precautions Arc
tagloas -' >Vn
me science OF medicine has never pra.
auced more specific cure for inHue,,z,
than Duiiy's Pure Malt Whisky. STAMPED
win the governments approval and ia
dorsed by the profession.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-07

The palate is almost
tickled with SCOTS Emul-
sion of Cod-liver oil. The
stomach knows nothing
about it, it does not trouble
you there. You feel it first
in the strength it brings; it
shows in the color of cheek
and smoothing out OF
wrinkles.
1t was a beautiful thing
to do, to cover the odiouS
taste of Cod-liver oil, evade
the tax on the stomach, and
take health by surprise.
It warns, soothes, strength
ems and invigorates.
sco1r / a5 81 e.. e q! sisssis, .v yl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-07
NEwSITEMS
,..urer waters Ordered to Draw
4 Warrant.
! A. MUCH GENERAL INTEREST
]. the confirmation OF No.
~" r,s,,c by the scnnte To-
&c charter Amendments.

Texas. April 6.--Judge Stew
's ,,v,, district court handed down
.osav that will be of interest
Es .,,orers courts throughout the
..,v treasurer Waters refused to
III certificate of Indebtedness
|<if s,mmissioners court issued TO
~ W. r.ens,ruction company for work
= fns .,,IaIng sidewalk around the
" p eu souse The latter then applied
tsan rnandamus and following IL
..,,,, q the court: ,, -.
I I, 1oriercd, adjudged ana uec ,I',, p ny
,bat the preliminary mandamus
' .this cause be and Is hereby maze
~ 70 md that the defendant. Jamts
csp as treasurer OF Gal !eston
hns, Sister the following claiI, OF
u, ,sror Of the raSas Construction
ss,,y, to-wlt; go, :, r, -
s'n's, ,ha sidewalk around tho court
Estimate OF the 'se&ds construc-
.,rnany contractor. as prepared ~
sarruiuet. for work and material
~ amounting to thif. ,sn ha,ldred
~ tsisO5) dollars, allow d by the
~ vote. Ayes: Commissioners Pill
vssinckle. Byrne and Peers; on mo-
4 rromu missioner Pillow, seconded by
si.s,oner Byrne. It is ordered by the
4 XVI The county clerk be and Is here
E,ssorIsed to sign warrant for the esti-
!, ,he Texas Construction company
4. N sidewalk around the court house
L-sr, Ayes: Pillow, Nowinckle, Byrne
{c,y,ston, Texas. Mareh l5.--ln The
~ n the sidewalk around the new
u house. 1t is ordered by thu court
4 a, warrant for the sidewalk around
I ,et, house, allowed on the 18Th day
[Ya,h Is9e, be drawn on general fund"
n. state Of Texas, County OF Calves
! George n. Law Jr,. clerk of the
I'm court IN and for the county of CAL
m state OF Texas. do hereby certify
n n above and foregoing orders arc
& sui correct copies of orders of the
',-hsonsrs court Of Galveston county.
81. made and entered on the 18th and
s ,rs OF March. a, D. 1899. and that all
krhn OF said court were present at
y n,tings,
d .ssimony whereof have hereunto
w hand and affixed he official seal
I'M Office in the city OF Galveston, on
u Nh day OF March, A. n. 1899.
3Sall George II. Law, Jr.,
s,y Clerk, Galveston County, Texas.
|sli Il is adjudgsd that the defendant
h III The costs of this suit; and to the
Eusri Of the court defendant excerpts
ID open court gives notice of appeal.
lxgs Stewart said that the notice of ap-
would have the effect of postponing
action In the matter until the end Of
present term Of court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-07
10000 Insurance on Jersey Bull

Application has been made for insurance
Of $4,000 on the famous young Jersey bull,
Merry Malden's Son, owned at Hood farm
Lowell, Mass. This is the highest amount
of insurance ever asked for on bull or
COW. Merry Maiden's Son is believed TO
be the most famous jersey bull living,
as he is the son OF Merry Maiden, the
champion sweepstakes COW In an tnree
tests combined at the Worlds Fair, and
his sire is Brown Bessie's Son. whose dam
won the 80 days and 80 days tests at the
Worlds Fair. Thus Merry Maidens Son
unites the blood OF these two famous
cows, and great results are expected from
his progeny.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-07
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR sALE--A bargain. one dappied black
mare. perfectly gentle; also phaeton and
| sat Of harness. Call 500 San Jacinto st Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-07

,s!zI ARRIVALS
ii Rss. p D. White. New
a'1as. g 7. carnonsn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-07
MARINE NOTES

! ssb,nau steamship Folmina cleared
b yorvosr'ass Tor Rotterdam April 4
yobil, siaa siaaner Ella came In
|fss c, snlS morning and will load out
kt ca W. sne is consigned to II
ssSIns4 3 steamship Endsleigh cleared
NJ ass Pass for Cienfuegos AnrII :
e. vams sSIperhclal feet of pitch pine
", f'ry liner Concho arrived This
n ' IN New York. She is berthed
,sk.r,. a as she is discharging i6,-
hi ~ o. general merchandise she
Lone - e.. return Saturday next.
It,,aIr, .ar liner Matteawan, due
peal ns nom New York with cargo
he mon,hhshdlse, has not yet shown
h ten p b OF the bar. She has ev,-
al suid back by head winds and
\ ior steamship Huntscliff. which
es Hsr enoa today. will sail in The
totton y, osrso consists of ssis bale !
srsls ~ III sd' round bales of cotton,
snts =, Diue stone. pigs OF lead
h III :, cotton seed oil and a o,,Sn,
''sei and iron rails and serau
sa,os ssp,,M Morgan, fve days out
- Is diseLsso' arrived this morn
1t pIs Sr'scsn,arglng her Galveston
a s msr q Captain staples re-
Re Vim ,l's sny rough TRIP NJ III.
~ un,i M %, no. resume his trip to Nor
'ne weather and gulf { mod
20 s ssa,ag cargo; Flfty-nipe hun
lass, hsn.y,sIx bushels Of wheat
~. aaSS aa Of wheat. 2ss7 sacks
il s 10y pieces sawn mitch pine
ssu,,s,1 persimnon LOGS, 1855
III oil sis,s27 pieces oss
y saaiss Of OAK headInss To
eIst ARRIVALS.
4 Rss ?. D. White. New
acias. G. r carronan,