davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

uVlIAa' Texas.-Dear Haphammer: After
e,, .'ns aoseuce have got up courage
snousn 70 write. think it will rain this
S .ss.l and as the san Antonio river has
~ Uss =. On Dis boom we are not 10 need OF
g. ine farmers are glad to know that 1t
is down now and their crops are ssfe.
naps, now do sou ,hink the Chinese are
setung aions The Post tells YOU ali
ABOUT them. did not vote in the last
esntest but hope 10 vote in the next one.
wonder what the next one will be. One
OF the many Hsps,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
HOUSTON DAILY POST: SUNDAY MoRNING SEPTEMBER

! iu pSn., Hoping to be enrolled as a Hap.
l. J. Smith.
SeuSf Bayou. Texas. Dear Hapham-
snsa VIII You let another e-year-oid rlrl
ioin your happy band OF boys ana eirlsy |
80. .No pet kittens. Taeir names are
sA ana komp. have four dolls. My
,pa ahss The Houston Post and | Ike
~ isau tue Flaps page. have one broth
s -. 'onn' out no sister, and get lonesome
ssrs 'i' r nay papa works on a brick
go sapa planted some sugar cane this
year A new Hap,
" ldred l. Wright
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
Knew All About Genius.

From the Atlanta Constitutions: Il
have just finished a sonnet said the
poet
Thank heaven" exclaimed the wife,
"that'll buy beefsteak and a sack of
four"
And here is an ode for the state
fair
How fortunate! Ham is Is cents
a pound, and we haven't had any in
six weeks.'
Il have also written a love song
which is as tender as an April rose
What DEAR sweet soul you are!
I'm sure that's good for a can of lard
and gallon of molasses.'
Woman" said the poet, sternly,
do you know what genius is?''
Yes" she said .thoughtfully. Some
times it's telling the butcher to call
again, shutting the door on the baker,
hidin from the house rent man, and
singing, when Sunday comes, 4 would
not live always; | ask not to stay! -
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
TWO BANKS RACE.
Each Wanted to Re First In Getting
Into New Town.

Each Wanted to Re First In Getting
Into Q New Town.
Selby Is. Dak.) Cor. New York Sun:
The extension of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul, west from
Bowdle, has reached this town and is
being pushed west by an increased
force of men, the telegraph line men
following closely. The station will
be opened this week and goods re-
ceived for shipment The business
buildings of Bangor are about half
here and the remainder will come be-
fore the week Closes A hot race oc-
Cured when two banks started, the
Farmers and Merchants and the Wal
worth County and State. They left
Bangor about the same time. The
latter had about a quarter of mile
| the start and was much the lighter
building, being but one story in height,
while the Farmers and Merchants is
| 80 by 20 and two stories The latter
soon began to gain. and when about
| mile and half out passed the State
DdnR anu Sledully lHcledSeu lHe us
lance between them. The State peo-
| pie sent back for re-enforcements and
soon added two more teams, making
| - horses in all Then they began to
gain steadily on the Farmers, who,
| seeing they would be losers unless help
soon arrived, dropped the wagon in
| which they had the safe and added
| four horses to their thirty horse team
1t was then an even thing for some dis
lance, but the Farmers and Merchants
pulled into town several lengths
ahead Then the race for lots began.
The Farmers pulled up on their lot
first, but, in passing their cellar, one
horse fell in, thus delaying them. They
were, however declared winners, as
the first bank in Selby.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14

Bravery and gentleness are two
qualities that often dwell side by sid
in the same heart, as has been prove /
time and again. Still another instanc
is found in the following story told
by the Army and Navy Journal, con
corning the late Commander James w
Carlisle, who was in command of tn
U. s. S. "Vandalia" at Apia, Samoa,
during the terrible storm of March 16
1889. One evening, some years after
ward on retiring to his room in the
house of his sister, where he was Wis
iting, he found a mouse that had fall ,
en- into a basin of water, and was
struggling for it's life. There was
agony and defiance in that little fell
lows eye," said the commander,
speaking of it the next day. LAS
gazed on the helpless little creature,
thought of that terrible nigh: on the
Vandalia, and, going to the window, l
gently emptied out the contents of
the basin. didn't dry him with my
towel" the commander added with q
smile, but l did save> his life A
simple little story like this makes one
realize afresh, with Tennyson. that
"the bravest are the tsaderest."
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
NopERN oHuRcH MUSIC.
The Rigors Of Bigotry ssftsa Undss
General Enlightenment.

The Rigoes Of Bigotry soften Undes
General Enlightenment.
Within hundred years the meth
have changed materially. It has not
been q change involving catastrophe.
but one of growth. Consider the single
item of church music. Wellnigh the
distance of diameter lies between
the church music Of the beginning and
the end of the century. Recall the dis
NAL hymns, lined out to more dismal
tunes, and the dreary fugues, as dull
and involved as an Indian dance. Our
fathers did not rise up on certain
day and say, "Henceforth we are done
with them!" But as the musical cul-
tivation of the people advanced,
church music perforce shared in the
general movement. 1t is sadly true
that bigotry has succeeded in holding
the church pretty steadily to the rear
of the advancing column, but no in
stitution can live wholly outside its
own generation. The bigotry which
has piously shut the best music out o.
the church is survival of that
asceticism which nipped, like killing
frost, everything vernal in the religi-
Gus life But as the rigors Of bigotry
have softened in the growing warmth
of general enlightenment, and the love
and culture of music nave steadily ad-
vanced, the church has quietly drop
ped its old methods, and has uncon-
.sciously taken on the new. until to-
day it may be truthfully said that the
best music of the world is laid under
tribute for church services. Even the
wicked music of the heels is sometimes
so judiciously slowed up and sub
dued in color, and punctured with
solemn pauses, that staid deacons de-
corously, innocently pace to their
, pews to strains from an opera.-Har-
per's Magazine.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
ttln DAILY CAMERA
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND sELEcTEn.


From the Cleveland Leader: A
party of young men were taking din
ner few nights ago at fashionab BILE
cafe, when one of them, who is some
what of jester. called the waiter and
said:
John, 60 and call Main -. If a
woman answers it will be my wife.
Tell her that l instructed you to say
that | am in the police station for a
few hours and will not be at home for
dinner. Say to her that the possibili-
ties are that shall not be at home to-
night. Understand me, sir?"
John winked couple of times in a
knowing way, bowed deferentially, and
suggested:
"Supposin
Surprising nothing, sir. If she asks
who is talking tell her it is the turn
key at the central station, and she'll
never know who told her the lie
The waiter shambled away and was
presently seen to be having good deal
of fun with himself The jester in
ferred that it might have something
to do with his case and called him
over.
What's amusing you, john"
Wouldn't like to tell you, sir-at
least. right here"
Il guess these fellows understand
let 'er CO."
'Missus says to tell her husband she
is glad he is so nicely located for the
night-she knows where he is for
once"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14

The reporter was advised not to kill
a blacksnake under any circumstance
An honest, reliable man explained
this: only few days ago l saw a
black racer whizzing around in a cir
cle.his flaming eyes distended; his at
tention seemed riveted on something
not far away. l advanced, and to my
establishment I saw large rattlesnake
coiled up in battle array. The black
snake continued his circuits, getting a
little nearer his victim each time
After ten or fifteen minutes the rattle
snake dropped his head on the ground.
Almost instantaneously the black
snake bounced upon his victim. After
securely fastening his teeth in the
back of the rattlesnake's head he be-
gan his deadly coiling. Within five
minutes the rattlesnake was dead: so
don't kill a blacksnake." The colo
came into the old gentleman's face as
he was relating the above, says the
Lebanon (Ky) Enterprise, and he
said: Boys, blacksnakes are game.
but they won't hurt you, for had one
for a pet for years, and because my
old woman woke one night and found
the snake in bed she raised an awful
fuss and killed it.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
A Mercantile Temperament.

Politics is great SELL" remarked
the man who is always looking on the
dark side of things.
Well answered Senator Sorghum.
"your impressions on that point de-
pend great deal on whether you're
delivering votes or hustling after them.
In my operations politics has struck
me as a colossal buy. Washington
Star.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
Might Have Loft That.

Mrs. Starvem-That Mr.. Slopay has
skipped out without paying his board.
Mr.. Starboard-Well, that should be
relief to you. You've often declared
he was an elephant on your hands.
Mrs. Starvem-I should say he was
an elephant, for he's taken his trunk
with him.--Philadelph Press.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
Bound to BE Unhappy.

We'll" said the jovial citizen, its
beginning to get cooler"
Yes answered Mr.. Blykins.
Are you not pleased?"
In a measure. But | see no rea-
son for manifesting surprise It's got
to begin to get cooler some time or
other so as to lead up to the billiards.
and chillblains that make life a bur-
den in the winter. Washington Star.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
I. ~ ointment.

OF course it was only fair that we
be quite frank with the Boer.
You are become mere fly in the
ointment" We protested, severely.
Certainly not becoming part for
brave men!"
''Oh, we think we, are at least a
June bug in the ointment" replied
the Afrikander, with characteristic
self-esteem.
To be sure, the fittest would survive,
no matter how cramped and made
quate the facflities.-Detroit Journal.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
A slight Correction.

Miss Lakeside Goodness! How
tanned you are! You've been in the
sun. haven't you?
Miss Presyse (of Boston -Most as
suredly not. There are no means as
yet Of transporting oneself to that
sphere. have been merely bask' ng
in the beams which percolated through
the circumambient atmosphere of At
lantic ty.-Philadelphia Press.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
What He Might Take.

Il see yer movin' out, boss re-
marked very disreputable looking
Weary Willie, who had stopped to
watch the operation. is dey anything
you don't need at might take?"
Yes snapped the crusty suburban
lite, tossing bundle into the van, "a
bath! "-Standard and Times
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
Literally So.

well, Sambo, l see that you are
still at your old occupation"
"Oh, yessir. Me an de whitewash
bresh am still in pondnership.
$50 see. And how is business? Is
1t looking up?"
Dat percisely what it am, sab. rs
kalsominin' de ceilin' err de Baptist
chu'ch. Boston Courier.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
One On the Clerk.

He thrust the sealed letter through
the window and put down cents.
We'll, what do you want?' ked
the stamp clerk gruffly.
can automobile, please he re-
piled sweetly-Philadelphia North
American
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14

May-You may call on me, but papa
always turns out the gas at $50
o'clock.
Dasher-That's all right. I'll be
sure not to come before that time.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
The Elephants Plank.

Fellow citizens of the Jungle" said
the monkey, various as our interests
may be. can't we find some platform
on which we may all stand?"
That's right" put in the elephant.
LET us denounce menageries. Puck.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
No Matches Needed.

Mamma, heard somebody today
say that matches were made in ayen;
how about that?"
Il believe it is the fact, Willie
well, what in thunder do they want
matches there for if there's going to
be no night there ?"-Yonkers Sta .es
man.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
Clumsy Idiot.

Clumsy Idiot.
Woman" said the lecturer at the
informal meeting, lin the east is only
a domesticated animal"
WELL said the foolish man that
wanted to make complaint, "she
lacks lot of being a domestcated
animal here!'
The ladies present in large numbers
glared at him amazedly.-Indianapo
Press.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
Old Friend in . New Guise.

II didn't see as many plumbers as
1 expected in the Labor day parade"
mo. They insisted on riding in
automobiles"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
After Trial.

Figg-I caught my boy smoking a
cigar yesterday.
/. Wickwire-Make aim throw it away?
81 threw it away myself. 1t was
evidently a two-fer." Indianapolis
Press.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
Too Much to Bear.

"Julia's engagement is broken"
Dear me! How did it happen?"
well. it was one of those awfully
hot nights; Jack dropped his last ci-
gar and she stepped on it. ''-Indianap-
oils Journal.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
They Don't Work.

Gee WhiZz! That blamed watch is
stopped again. What an awful liar
that jeweler is
whats the matter?"
II left the thing for him to fix. He
charged me 81 and said it would work
like charm now"
well, he doubtless meant a watch
charm. "-Philadelphia Press.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
Hard to Catch.

81 guess our soldiers in China will
soon master the Chinese national air."
"How SOP
"Why. they are all trying to catch
the Tuan "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14
Hard to Obey.

Nillie-Oh, WOW! hoo-hoo! l want
dessert now. l don't want any old
meat am
+ Father (sternly)-Keep your mouth
shut and eat your dinner!-Philadel-
phia Press.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-14

Mr.. Youngwed-I wish I could get
some bread like mother used to bake
for me.
Mrs. Youngwed-I wish l could get
some clothes like father used to buy
for me-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
REVIEW OF MARKETS.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stocks, Money, Exchange, Bonis. Grila,
Cotton, Provisions. Etc.
These Are Closing Sales
Zach Day.

New. York. Oct. 1.-The stock market
fell into condition of approaching stag
nation during the latter hours of the
port whatever. The trading between the
Board room members made up the whole
market. and owing TO the relative dull
ness. OF tho general market the move
ment in Peoples Gas was made con-
spicuous. From Slts, the low point, the
stock forged steadily upwards to S5},.
with symptoms of increasing urgency in
the buying demand from the short in
terest. The close was at the highest,
with net gain of S3s points. The dull
ness at the close was unrelieved and the
tirely insignificant. The money market
showed rather reactionary tendency,
SiS per cent. representing the maximum
rate. compared. with 1 per cent. yestcr-
to II. per cent. Deposits at the sub
treasury for transfers to the interior fell
to below quarter or IL million dollars.
Foreign exchange also steadied this
morning. but fell away again In the af-
ternoon with the news that the price OF
gold In London had been advanced an
other u penny an ounce for both gold
bars and American eagles The rise In
gold neutralized the action of the Gov
errors of the Bank OF England in retain
ing the discount rate at per cent Tho
that considerable gold will come from
London later in the fall. that is suppos-
Ing the extraordinary movement of cotton
and the resulting demand for currency
from the interior continues.
Business in bonds was very small and
price changes irregular. Total sales par
u. s. new, AS declined % per cent on
The total sales of stocks to-day were
$50, 400 shares.
New York, Oct. ll.-Standard Oil, 557-
@5bS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12

was the cotton trtade Of this country.
the Liverpool decline being 1241bn sixty
fourthsI or the ,eqnivaient. OF 20 points
markets yesterday. Trading here this
morning started ut a decline of 51plS
points. but the market immediately be-
came Very strong and enormously active,
prices advancing 1l6i22 points from the
lowest. the trade being influenced by
estimates pointing to n less heavy move
ment of the crop the remainder OF the
week, also by the forecasts of cold rains
over the bulk of the cotton belt an i'm
creased demand for spot cotton in the
South for export as well as for home
consumption although at lower prices)
and by more encouraging news from the
cotton goods markets of this country.
Later the market became less active In
view of recent tremendous clearances,
with Southern markets finally showing
an inclination TO yield. The trade was
nervous upto the very close OF business,
with the market finally very steady at a
net advance of 3 to points.
New York, Oct. u.-Cotton futures
opened steady; October, 1000; November,
$40; December, 9.6i: January. $50: Feb
ruury. 9.63 March. $50: April. 9.66; May,
9G6: June 9.65; July. $50: August, 9.45.
Cotton futures closed very steady; Oc-
tober. 10.1S; November, $50; December,
9.Sl; January. 979: February. 90: March.
$50; April, 90; May, go: June, 91S;
July. 9.T6; August. 956.
Spot cotton closed quiet at sc. decline;
middling uplands, 10 l1-l6c.; middlng
gulf, 10 l5-16c.; sales. 1SS bales.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
WATERLOGGED AND ABANDON
ED

The barge Edith Howe. with nearly
half million feet of lumber, bound
from Charleston, S. c.. to New York,
is waterlogscd and dangerous dere-
lict off the North Carolina coast
ON Tuesday night terrific gale from
the northeast was encountered. The
tow line parted and the barge went
adrift After q heroic attempt TO keep
her in tow, the bragg sprang aleak and
became waterloeeed and the tug was
compelled 10 abandon her. The barge's
crew was rescued in II daring manner
and taken aboard the tug. The Nc
Caulcy sought safety at Cape Lockout.
The barge was abandoned about fifty
miles northeast OF Frying Pan Light
ship.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
LIVERPOOL COTToN MARKET

LlVerpool Oct. II, 4 p. m.-Cotton-
Spot, moderate business prices easier:
American mldding. esd. The sales OF
the day were 5000 bales, of which 500
were for speculation and export and in
Guided $500 American. Receipts. 5000
bales. including 1880 American. Futures
opened steady and closed steady: Ameri-
can mlddlng: October 4O0Il-6i sellers;
october and November. 8 29dt3O-C4 buy
crs; November and December 2i6l25-6i
buyers; December and January, 2lG22-6i
buyers; January and February. 1861
values: February and March, It'll sell
crs; March and April. 1851 sellers;
April and May. i34l46i buyers; May
and June. 1864 buyers; June and July.
. loGl11-6i buyers; July and August. c9-6i
sellers; August and September. 03-Gi
sellers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
THE sian READY no san.

The thrce-masted schooner Florence
Shay. CAPTAIN smith. which was in
collision in Hampton Roads August
.3d. has had her repairs completed at
Colonna's yards in Berkley and is now
loading lumber for New York. The
Shay was returning for anchorage
when heavy barge in tow of the tug
Nathan Hale rammed her stern. max
Ing complete telescope of that part of
the vessel and clearing away the en-
tire supefstructure to the pilot house.
ii was peculiar accident, and the cs-
cape of Captain Smiths wife and little
babe, who We're asleep at the time in
The cabin, was indeed fortunate.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
SKLE OF
Valuable TinbsT Lands.

In pursuance and by authority of an
order of the Superior Court of Pasquo-
tank county, North Carolina, made in
repetition of Samuel S. Lamb. admnis-
traitor of John Il. Davis. deceased, Tabi-
TIA ). Davis. widow. Jane Stanton and
William G.. Davis. heirs ut law of John
t. Davis. ex pnrte, to the Court. I will
on THURSDAY. the LIST day of Novcm-
Der. 1900 at II NJ, mt the courthouse
door in the town of Elizabeth City,
North Carolina, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder the following described
tract of land. belonging TO the estate of
John T.. Davis, deceased:
a tract of land situated in PasauotanlS
county. and known as n part of tho
Great Park Estate. said to contain 16.OOO
acres. more or less, described as follows:
Lying ana being in Pasquotank county
and In Newland township. beginning at
the intersection of the Norfolk road and
me jackson road: thence along the Jack
son road N Is 80 deg. j. J20 chains thence
~ 10 deg w so chains n 81 so deg. II
% '9-lOO chains, OILS deg. w $40 1900
chains. n 81 30 deg. w 1913 Ta-lO0 chains.
p Il SO chains. n So 80 deg w 1876
chains, N 10 30 deg w so chains, s AZ 20
deg. w l70 chains S Is 10 deg w 46
chains. II 30 deg. Il 10 chains S . 80
deg. 80 min. Il S. 20-100 chains to Perry's
turnpike; thence along Perry's Turnpike
us follows: 81 "a deg. T. 5 1900 chains.
> 10 Il 2l-l0O chains. 55A IL 6 1900
chains S &c Il 6 52-1O0 chains Co 10
II 3l-lOO chains, S G1h Il 6 S3-1OO chains.
$ 80 y deg. II 3 5-l0O chnins, G3p l.,
ii l7-l0o chains. S 303a j. 27-70-l0o chains.
66hi Il 55-i00 chains, S G5h IL ~;
chains $ Co.'S IL ll-CS-1OO chains, S III,
]; l2-lOo chains. S 80 80 deg. 2i-76-1oO
chains. 81 T. G-5-l0O chains, s IS 90 deg.
iS-7o-lOo chains, Gi 10 deg l. As 92-1OO
chains, $ G3 30 deg. l. - 1G-lC0 chains.
S 60 10 deg. Il Il a2-1O0 chains, S 1917 70
81 l7-iOO chains to the place of beginning.
Executing tho Henry Perry tract of one
hundred 0CD acres, the William Jcn-
ninss and Robert Dozier tract of two
hundred acres and the Winslow tract of
twenty-five 90 acres, within the said
boundaries. Being the same tract of land
conveyed 10 John f. Davis by decree of
the Superior Court of pasquotank county,
North Carolina. dated January Sth. 1891,
and duly recorded in Book q, pages 275.
ZIG and 277 in the Registrar of Deeds
office in said county.
The terms OF said sale will be one
third cash and the balance in six and
twelve months, with interest from date.
of sale, or all cash ut the option of the
purcaaer. SAMUEL s. LAMB.
Commissioner.
This LIST day of October. 1900. ocI2-tfl
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
ALBENIARLE AND CHESAPEAKE
CANAL.

NORTHBOUND.
Steamer Virginia, towing, North Car
DINA to Norfolk.
Sloop Woodford j.. light. North Car
olina to Norfolk.
SOuTHBOUND.
Steamer j. w. Draining, light Nor
folk to North Carolina.
Steamer Chowan. towing. Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Schr. Grace G. Bennett. light, Nor
folk to North Carolina,
Schr. Garland, light, Norfolk to North
Carolina.
schr Alton. light Norfolk to North
Carolina.
Steamer Virginia. towing. Norfolk to
North Carolina.
schr Lula NJ. Qulllin. coal. Balti-
moro to North Carolina.
Schr. IIulda, coal, Baltimore to North
Carolina.
schr. Oakland, light. Baltimore to
North Carolina.
schr. Mystery. light. Norfolk to North
Carolina.
Schr. Six Brothers, light, Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Galveston. Texas, Oct. 1O-Cleared
stmrs. Telesforo (Sp). for Manchester
via Norfolk: Horribly Castle (Br.). Ant
werp via Norfolk; Indiana C5r.), Liver
pool via Norfolk.
New Orleans. La. Oct 1O.-Clcarcd
stmrs. Manchester Importer (Br), for
Manchester via Newport News; Otancs
(SpD, for Genoa via Norfolk.
New York. Oct. 10.-Sailcd, stmr.
Thcmis, for Norfolk.
Philadelphia. Oct. 1O-Sailcd, schr.
Mary Standish, for Norfolk.