davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30
SOME rosrscuIrrs.


There are SO, 900 Hebrews in Italy
Peoria dis,ilicrcs use 10000 bushels OF corn
daily.
only six persona out OF thousand reach tho
ase oi 60.
one-fourth OF the carth's population dics b.
lore rcaehlnE the aga OF i,
\ resident OF New Zealand has patented a
liquid for branding cattle which can be ar.
pied with brush
Women have moro favorable chance Of llto
before reaching their tittle,h year than men,
but a loss favorable one after That period
A wesleyan preacher named Houldswpr,h
who had preached FOR eighty years. died re-.
Gently in tho Halifax tEnslandl almshouse
aged "a years,
Ecuador produces nearly one-thlrd Of the
entire cacao used IN the world Tho total is
estimated at $4,000 tons. The average crop OF
Ecuador lie about $4,000 tons
Materials fer dynamo aud motor manutae.
ture have risen in year all the way from II
per cent for cast steel TO 10 per cent for field
copper and " per cent for brass
physician has decided that tho habit wo-
men have or holding their skirts up 10 cSeape
the dust OF the streets results In the enlarge.
mont of the wrist used IN ihls process.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30

had here only great cattle plain In
one part and cotton fclds In the other.
II Ia difficult 80 mako our own people boz
iicvc that such ignorance OF our contii-
tions and OF tho cxtcnt and variety OF our
resources and business is 70 be found In
other parts OF this country. but tho fact
can not be disputed that we are almost
wholly unknown. II our Texas people ap'
preciatcd tho extent OF this mislnforma-
ton beyond their borders az to what We
have here aud who and what We are.
they certainly would take more energetic
mcaaurea to correct these false but 90 us
costly Impressions.
Against Texas neither OF tho objections
before mentioned could be urged.
South Texas especially, Ia capable OF
being devoted to large variety OF crops,
crops that require only small farms Tho
Northern man or tho foreigner will fnd
here n field for vegetables and fruits, foi
tobacco, for corn and. some claim, for
wheat not TO mention crops such ms sugar,
rice and cotton that call possibly for large
plantations and considerable outlay to
be made profitable.
II the fertility OF OUR soil, tho cbenpness
OF our lands, tho bealthfulnees OF our cli-
nlntc aud the already accomplished dlvcrst
fcation OF crops to considerable extent"
as we'll as the total absence OF race
troublcsworc properly presented to the
seekers In the Northwestern tho Middls
mud Eastern statcs. 0ftor now homes, tn.
South Texas coaat region would soon have
teeming population
That ~ what we need nova larger pop
ulatlon, We want our products Increased,
our trade onlivcDod, our taxable wealth
developed. and our industries multiplied
In the fall IL the season to reach the
prospective Immigrant. He should no
only be furnished with literature OF this
section. but induced 10 come and see fol
himself TO use slang phrase, lot ua get
"b move on this fall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30
The FLAG Hauled Down.
Indianapolis Sentinel

f''"HNfN'fs eNAiAhtis
There is difference between hauling
down the flag whore once the Nations soy
ereienty has been recognized and hauling
il down whore Il has been holsted IN tho
name of conquest Win those who harken
TO the cry, who wiR haul down the f,ar o,
care 10 see the diiferenceg The republican
leaders think not. and they therefore win
doubtless adopt the cry as the theme for
next years campaign. But while the show.
ers OF pyroiechnie adiec,iyes and the
strenuous appeals TO patriotism have hard
ly commenced, Il is well to call attention
to an event OF recent occurrence. In which
the nag has been hauled down, and that.
TOO. Oh soil over which the Sovereignty ~
the country has long been recognized, In
that Wild, desolate waste OF Alaska thIs
bastard crime has been committed. The
ouiprils, 100 are not a body OF American
eitissas, as the republicans would douht-
loss wish, but body OF soldiers, or police.
as lnoy are there called, who owe their Al /.
iesianos TO Great Britain. When the Klon.
dlhers started their adventurous pilrrim-
age 10 the sold fields they were oheerea
oy the waving OF Old Glory until they
crossed the Chilkoot pass. Our British
cousins VINO have been loving us So much
hte'y, Fave taken Il down They hays
also moved ,nelr custom house ten miles
tnso ef.iofy heFelniose considered Amer.
can ana ho'sted the British iiAg. And M
Is NOT All Our friends tho British wan,
seaport a. an outlet TO the Northwest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30

territory, and tho seaport thav want Is
shaeaay. Aud what is the administration
dong about 1t? We are told that the pres-
'dont, who only lately exclaimed who
will haul down the 1agQ" is considering
'no matter Negotiations are In progress
endless negotiations-which recent dis
patches say will not terminate for some
TIME In the distant future. And what ex-
cNse mas the president for not sending
Dewey TO lick the British navy as he has
Gus TO whip the poor Etlipnosp Our
friends the British have hauled down our
nag whereas the only crime OF the Fiji.
ninos has been to object 10 our hoistiug
tho flag.
Why this tavoritism TO tho "h'oody
br'tshor2' The excuse given is that the
boundary Is In dispute, but this IA a
strange excuse for allowing the British 10
occupy the territory N DISPUTE after II has
for years been occupied hy our own coun-
Try The eession treaty made WITH Rus
sia IN 1867 established the eastern hound
airy OF Alaska near the south eui OF the
'errltorS as three marine leagues f.om Tie
coast line, or about thirty-nye miles. and
,ne territory recently appropriated by our
friendly cousins across the sea Is repor,ed
10 DO within this distance OF the coast,
since the gold rusa set In Great Britain,
tnlnNnE something valuable was getting
,'' ''''n h'll mas set up the claim that
~, me coast line In the treaty meant the coast
nns OF inc fringe OF islands near the coast.
snn NOT me coast Of the continent. This
seems TO be. the hlmsy nretext OF our
friendly cousins for pulling down the flsr
81 me United States OF America. ana that
no,wlthstanding the words of mighty 10
nance uttered by our president when ho
sNNtaimeh To the whole world WHO VIII
aasi down the nagg" And vet Instead ~
hEaung The president does nothing mi NC
sg ,a,e, Whele reams OF NO, ~ documents
Nni We exchanged. and all W., he most
1s nguished courtesy and ,nslisrs.lon.
nKain We ask, why this ,avsritlsn shown
me bloody Brltiahcr when The fsr cry for
lioerty heard from tho Philippines ands no
suns'uerauon, courtesy or anything else
s n,, me government OF trusts ani i,rl:,sh
ron and musketryr " VS.
we republicans are going into cam
rs,sn on the theme. "who wt,l null down
ING nag they should at iNast be CON
sm'eht and not by their sections onaliIy
.v oslue cry So tina, q should read
the ilage" s"a" haui GOWN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30
---------------------
"WEDNESDAY, AUGUST no.
TEN PAGES TODAY,
AS nuuorn SEES us.

MIR. oewald Ottohdorfer. the proprietor
Of the recognized great Germans IN this
country, has Iust returned from Walt TO
Europe and had something to say the other
day as to tho moral effect upon Europeans
of our new departure toward imperialism.
For tho past century tho United Statcs
have been looked 60 in Europe "a tho best
oxomplcntlon OF republican form of gov
eminent In history, They have boon nm
neylum for tho lovers Of liberty, an Illus
tfous example OF the possibilities OF self
government free from the suspicion Of an
unhely or dangerous ambition, attending
strictly to their own affairs. growing ricn
through tho absence Of large armnmcntA
as we'll as through their ineNbnuRtibo re-
eonrcos aud arTording TO the human race
by both proeept and example now aud
bright political hope for tho future,
In proportion as they have been 80 re-
garded they have hpeu admired aud have
furnished an inspiration TO tho "liberals'
In European governments that has boon
productive OF many reforms,
Now. saye MIR. ottendorfcr, the view has
been materially changed tho moral AZ
we'll as the political influence ana standing
Of the United Statep has suffered eerioUs
damage through tho sudden abandonment
OF National policy which hun beon
preached and practiocd by them for u
hundred years" UP TO the present WI
stood apart from other nations. H some.
tbng morally above them In the way ol
governments now We stand with thum an oil
the game common political clay. MIR.
ottondorfer continueh
The llhorals are filed with regret nj tho
nrertacle ul u nation to whirh they had NJ
ways poipted an tho most sneresstul rNanplu
OF their donl form Of poverumoht uhahNhk
itg nuurne aud following IN the wake OF tins
Imperial RuN imunia Ot EUROPE, VINO az lohh!
hnyr sombianco OF reaeon ia thalr colonial
pulity, In that they desire 60 lead ihV over
ii0w OF their population into channels OF thS''
own nuGheEricnh The conservatives, on The
nthot hand arc rejoicing at what they con
tidrr the beginning OF the end OF republican,
government in thle country. rhey ate e'a'td
that The United states rovornment has hN
TIA own actona deprived THE liberal pattlei
OF ono OF their most elective arguments, Tho
belief seemed 20 be Rebcfallv established "
Germany that this country hHd entered un
pnth which must lead IN time 20 Roverhmen
by olifarchy or bv detatorship.'
II In our war with Spain we had exhibit
cd our power only aud not our greed:
We had shown that we had gone to wa
only TO protect our intcrcsts and suoeo
suffering humanity, and had pat behind u
the eemhepee even OF spirit OF eonaucs
aud a ,hirst for more territory, unaues
tionably we would have made upon tn
rest Not the world tho most profound I'm
preston ever created by any war in his
toryl
but there was an evil genius at tn
helm of the old ship OF state and no ba
etoered her stralght into the breakers
whoro there la danger OF her beating Il
pieces upon the rocket
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30
GO AFTER iM,iGnArioNi

Az tho season approaches when the
homeaeel,crn from ether sections OF tho
country begin to turn their thoughts and
their travels Southwark IN their hunt for
climatic and physical conditions which they
desire Tho people OF this portion OF TeSas
ought 90 be developing practical plans FOR
calling general public attention 70 our at
tractlve surroundings and unsurpassed ad-
vanlasce and resources.
Two lhinaa have largely etood In the way
OF immigration into tho South, both by
foreigners and the nltIsens OF other parts
Of the country. First tho proscnoe Of tho
negro, against whom theae strapgors dc
not want TO try 20 compete, having heard
OF the nearo's cheap labor and imagining
that no constitutes almost exclusively our
agricultural ma well as other dependence
from labor standpoint. Tho Northcrncr
wants TO live among his own kind, In
spite or his prcfcrsed sympathy for tho
negro, Hc heaitates 20 remove to n sen-
lion where no understands the whites are
In the minority.
Undoubtedly these considerations, ac-
ccrdlug to frequent statements heard from
the North, have greatly retarded the now
Of immigration into the South
The other leading obstacle has been tho
Impression that the south was exclusively
cotton srowink section, that only great
plantations sxietad ana that unless a man
had large experience 10 cotton raising the
49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30

trial But he is not
with acourry circus and has
he
precisely opposite
prol
weird anything
to clowns
vaudeville
the
civilized
anthropometl system
perfection
nothing but adopt
bodily its merit and the conviction
this
physician his Aphonse Berlon who made
o
the order the Emperor
10
With hmto the which produced his
qualified
tors
tten
handwriting
expert had
o
to prove"
by
clever he said proof9 Why
the nroyfus the
This is Bertlon he
the
xprsoner OF Devils Island
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30
Mr.. Mckinley. nream
Beaumont Journal.


A dispatch from rittshurg, Pa, says
President Mckinley arcsc at o'clock yes
terday morning, looked over his mail, cat
q hearty breakfast and went to church. In
the afternoon he took a drive aud retired
early. The newspaper reporter omits de-
tails % the period between the presidents
retiring last night aud getting up this
morning II may he that he dreamed OF
empire, with his imnerlalistic self seated
on the throne. Then, again, HIS slumhcrs
may have been disturbed by the ghosts OF
Idaho miners murdered by military, while
shreks Of their outraged wives turned the
presidential bed room into chamber OF
horrors. Mckinley is an accessory 10 the
murder OF every innocent man 10 the Idaho
mining District. He win not be tried for
the crime in the courts OF justlce. but II
There he virtue In that Christianity which
he hypoorIttcally Processes. he can not cs-
cape the vengeance OF God,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30
Telephone Numbers: ns'ss'.. ~ IL,

The eity,The Pos, is delivered 10 any Part Of the
city ty carriers. per p-on,h $500, three months
ss..u, six months fo,oo one yeat $1,000
NJ Theodore bcfing has charge pt the city
circulation and collecting, MessfA Theodore
Dering and Ghas Lott are The authorized
collectors oi Nil city bills doth asvefts.
ms aud subscription and no money should be
raid TO any one Other than those named unless
special written authority signed BY the tusinct,
manager is shown. Al accounts OF any slsa
should be paid by check IN favor OF Tho i'ous-
ton Printing Company
subscribers faiihg 60 receive Tho Pos, regularly
will piease notify the Office promptly. Every
papci ~ expected 10 he delivered no, later than
O,sa O'clock A. M
tr1cr no eitcnm stances win orders given by
employees IN the office be recognized and
raid, nt accepted in payment NJ accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30

'epssa'ons are being made by the va
rous STATE societies Of the Sons OF the
msso'usion 10 observe 10 an Appropriate
,aaIner the Tooth anniversary 81 the fu-
xs, M 81 george Washington. The anal
's'sasy comes on pecembsrl IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30

Notwithstanding tho biz feet We have In the
Philippines. nearly NIL the ports on the island
OF Luson except those on the bay OF Manila
arc In tho bands OF tho native forces and
American ships with food aotuaily ontor thom
and trado with tho natives
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30

THU TTHHHVHHI FUVUTHW0Ht VIII NOVU VI"
Hpnrring for WIND ana time untii IN an un'
gunrd,a ,,,n,uent fnhn Hull ppia IA n HoIhr
r,nx,s n,nrb
----------------------
HARMS ana Nebraska were poop'cd ny the
cGtcrnfise OF one or swo rnNronds tnat were
rnuatnntiy e,rryinp largo ,x.uirtiou uartipq
s,o, ona, NJ mo MisnIsalnn, IN the sta,oa
nor,, what's The matter Win aomo oi Tho
ronas ,c.ching so,,t, reyo.y
----------.l-------
TeSas produced over hait milhoh bnrreiA
ho, hardly bo,n a,ar,ca val Wby we've
go, 4, q, n,rn aon,, hore,
-
Tho colorcd Baptist Sunday school convon-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30

The naE now waves over harcms In both
Utah and suiu. but MIR. McKinlcy continues
10 wave It M the emblem OF purity aud hui
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30

his arrival Jiminoz ought to mako safe
rulcr--hc has displayed great caution In keep
ing away from the nghtlng.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30

Tho Transvaal government will keen on
sparrng for wind and time until In an IN.
guarded moment John Bull gets ID a solar
pI,xua punrh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30

JImlnes Il a lucky Fellowship revolution III
San nominse seems TO be successful and the
government ready to be served M to the
kensrAl fresh aud warm Immediately upon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30

The Law denartnent OF the state goycrnnent
and an able judge IN North Texas 500 no 10 +.
hihition In the sntl-rebate law AGAINST the Is
suance Of FREQ transportation ny the railroads
except In the way ol discrimination be-
tween shippers it.may be found after awhile
that the act was not such terribly drastie
one as a was at frst reported
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30

Ia nato Mundi going 20 become another on
., eur National he,oess
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30

OF tho extent OF the loss sustained BY
the government by the conspiracy OF which
Carter was the head and moving spirit.
sharing In the fruits Of the robbery. Colo
mel Barr said, in closing his address TO the
court LET us take a fair estimate OF the
cost price, and by comparing that with
tho cottract prices. get a rough estimate
81 the amount that the government has
been robbed of by the accused and by
Greene and Gaynor since 1855. when the
accused let his frat contract. A fair cost
price for mattrssse aimee 1884 A. from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30

Texas produced over half million barrela
OF petroleum last year and the oil industr,
has hardly been started yeti Why, we've
got IL 10 burn down horei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30
nep1.. r.r's'' TO-

Kansas cfimes' y. ttsns 4
II Is sHns 'i's 49,. x.ll h ~
the .s,,,,'s,I,tOss,bcr hes.i', y "a
Mckinletdmip ny republican nv
WI be 1asssius tns pFsa , ~, q
u cons1lhe Hoars the MAJ ~ ~
posisionitsli b mere b'i.sI ..
s sssssia II a s.,'a ss4's = =
Re sqsd ' sss ssssals,..,,ss.. "a
, ssSssg 3, { '' ssss ,s y. ''r'
them ,hs n)sa Of tho party
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30
Growth che suicidal
Milwaukee Jcfi. ~.

NH W AAhst ~ r.
There wsrelo suicides '', n ~, =, : !.
last year. TBS far beyond a \, \
able -propord The Gauss sa''.. nm !. 4
tributes TO . Of this ef'us '.s,,r
s nyna,'nssh j after some . ~ Il
become ncrt;, , hys''I slss W .sa
wrecks. Moi 'hen ,aa ~, AZ ! iowa
miserable oge instead J. a. m, Il salas|
frcsh one. hers dc u The isss,s I !
these rosors'uielae masIssa anil
m assrS' p"tls vsh 70. . ,ls1 si,..
Pie p,e''r : , ss,,t sl e without s''s
lelsureiy ts' 40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30

Tho republican leaders oro not likely to find
Mr. Edward Atkinson so Amusing when tho
anti expansion returns came In from Mnsaa.
chuso,ts, so tho advlecs say.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30

Tho Russian cossocks and tho nr't'ph ma
rincs failed TO come TO blows Mt Han kow'
CHM II looked too much llko the real thing
10 both, though the Cossacks rrNl backed out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30

Tho water supply is becoming soroms
,rohlcm tn Central Texas on account OF the
iroulh Let us hone the drouth will not
duplicate Tho loss and suffering cnuecd bv Tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30

A summing up Of thc proyfus trial mn TO
the present date shows that no, solitary IN
eliminating fact has been proven nsn'nst MIN
and that no viii probably bo-oouvictcd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-30

i ~ ls2!NsSsToN, o. ~, b bsrs,,,nsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
MOUNT VERNON

The annual New Years reception given IN ala Of
the Mount Vernon Hospital Will be- held this after
noon IN Lincoln Hall from uniil 10 o'clock The
hall will be decorated and there will be light re-
Treatments and music. In connection with gen
eral invitation 20 the puzzle. the managers have
issued appeal for assistance I'm their work,
either in money supplies The statement i
IN 2de that the hospital has been greater benefit
in the last year than ever before having treated
as patients. among whom we're about twenty -iiNe
soldier
A ptishle condition Of Affairs reported TO the
police yesterday by Or : Oscar Myers whO
attending Mrs. David ONeil South Eighth-ave.
Dr Myers said that Mrs - Neil was seriously 81
her husband Was drunk ana there nothing In
tho house Tor the four little children 10 eat. Pa
trOlmen \olm.f and Grant Were sent with him
with the ambulance. Tn, husband was not found
The woman taken 10 90. hospital. and neigh
bors volunteered 60 for the children until they
be placed in q home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
MANY CANDIDATES IN CALIFORNIA.
FEATURES or THE CONTEST FOR THE UNITE
ct rEa sFNATORSHIP


vr.rr,REs OF THE CONTEST FOR THE UNITED
STATES sENAToRsHIP.
Sacramento Cal Jan. 1.-The California i'ss-
,a,ure will begin It's biennial session here to-inor
row A Republican United States Senator, 10 sue
coed Stephen A. White, Democrat VIII De eecte"'
ON TUESDAY the Legislature Will organize anu o'
thu following Tuesday will vote TO elect senator
During the week the Republicans VIII propap''
mako an attempt In caucus TO agree upon ca"''-
date . , c..
Auong the avowed candidates are L. y GRANT
r. OF San Diego who for year mas peeh ilaAns
an active campaign throughout the state; van ~
Patterson .x-Justice OF the Supreme court o'a'e
Senator r. g. Bulla, OF Los Angeles; + - r'e'
ton. George A. Knight AM w. ii. l.. Barnes. ~
GAN Francisco Irving A. Scott, or the ohio" i"i
Works has been mentioned as cand'oa'e anu
has announced that he " )uld be Hlad 10 oe ee''7"
senator but will make contest ID NJ BURNS
A mine owner and racing man although ne mas ~"
vet admitted that he is candidate Il HeaNe'.'
mentioned Mr. Burns has been power WI NC
publicsn politics IN California FOR seVera se"'''
but his alleged candidacy has called tortn NI''s
onoosion from the leading Republican Journag rh sa
he State NJ H. BE Young. proprietor oi 4, ~
chronicle" has also been mentioned anu ~ 40 ".
H,vel ne would have considerable s'rehs'" " ~
announced that he Is "A candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY. JANUARY !. j"'
ARRIVED.
Steamer Paris Watkins Southampton December "a "iin
mise ana 1875 cabin and - storage passsnxer 70
In,.rnatlona Navigation Go. Arrived az The Bar a. -
steamer karlsruhe ,Ger) Bsrdeleben Bremen Decenfe
~ with mlse and II cabin ana 20 Steeiase pass'ne'
TO Oelrichs 4 Co. Arrived At the Bar al 80 NJ 81.
with mdse and - cabin snd 2s3 steefase passenger
IN. Hamburg American Lire Arrived at the Bar at 90
o M December 81 and anchored ,, d,
with ndse and passengers 70 the 'omtash'e 'lre''f'
Transsuantque. southeast Of Fire Island a. p N q,
Sirius inrl. Connolly. Rio Jsnrlro pecenoef
and N Lucia p, with mdse to Buck Je,ons Arrived
al the Bar a . December 81 and anchored q.
steamer Talisnisn tNor Berg Demerara DECEMBER ~
with sugar l. " 4 Armstrong Arrived Al the Nv
steamer Uiler tNor. s,sndson. Demsrsra December W
with sugar l. W p Armstrong. Arrived Al the D''
steamer FL Monte Parker New orleans December =
with mise T Van Sickle q.
steamer Tallahassee Askins savannah pecemoer I"
with mdse and passengers % the Ocean S. Co -.
steamer Princess Anne Hulphers Norfolk ana Nsspo,,
News with mdss and passengers 70 the Old Dominion "
sandy Hook j. Jan l. $50 n--wnd north sr''n'
clear -
Steamers Chicago city tBr) for Bristol; Heathfed -.
Cork Norands 'Brl, London; STANDARD Ger, No.,
dam. Pontiac ,Br) Gibraltar and Malaga, onnds
Mstanzas and tardenas. Tjomo mon. petnersrs ie
lana New-orleans. Nscoochee savannah "on'0''
Philadelphia
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
London Dee 9-Saied steamers Mnist,, Ma,ss n'
Gerl. rreilc, New-York. 81 Romans 'n''' "''' -
Isl. " WIGHT Jan Passed steamer Friesisnd 's's'
Nickels New York Tor Antwerp 49,. NJ, NAT.
Ourens,own. Jan l-Sailed steamer lmors N"'' wv
Havr, Jan ARRIVED steamer la bTe'ssns orh Hss~
Nsw-lork