davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-15

Parlor Car Wheeling to Pittsburg or
2.55 n m and $40 p. m. trains. Central
time zone hour slower than Wheeling
tirneo j. G. TOMLINSON.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Agent for all Steamship Lines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-15

NORTHWEST sYSTEM-CIsEyEt LAND
K, PITTgBURG DIVISION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-15

dull but firm.
Hops quiet.
Hides firm.
Leather firm.
Wool dull.
Coal quiet.
Beef quiet.
CutmeatS steady.
Lard dull; refined lard steady.
Pork dull.
Butter steady.
Cheese strong.
Eggs firm.
TailoW steady.
Cottonseed oil, steady
Petroleum quiet.
Rosin quiet.
Turpentine dull.
Rice firm.
Molasses steady.
Peanuts steady.
Sugar, raw steady; refined quiet.
Coffee. spot Rio dull No. invoice,
TIC; mild, quiet; CordOva, 912@13Ac.
The market for futures opened steady
and unchanged to points advance,
and closed steady net advance OF 3
to 10 points Sales, 1920 bags.
BALTIMORE, Md, December IA.
Flour, quiet and unchanged; receipts,
3,642 barrels; exports, S32 barrels.
Wheat, very dull; spot and December
7z@72Bc;. January 72$473c; receipts,
1880 bueshels.
Corn very dull; spot old 431a@539sc;
new 43c; receipts, 226,115 bushels; ex-
ports, 152,S00 bushels.
Oats, flrmer; No. white 301ac; re-
ceipts, 1929 bushels.
Sugar firm and unchanged.
Cheese, firm and unchanged.
Butter, firm and unchanged.
Eggs, firm and unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December IA.
Wheat, &c lower: contract grade De-
cember 72A@72%c.
Corn, quiet but steady; No. mixed
December 42@42Ac.
Oats, firm; No white clipped 301ac.
Butter, quiet and prints 1c lower;
fancy western creamery zee.
Eggs, quiet but steady; fresh nearby
zee.
Cheese firm.
Sugars, refined, unchanged.
TOLEDO, O., December 14.-Wheat,
dull and weak; cash and December 76c.
Corn, firm but dull; cash 3712c.
Oats, quiet but steady; cash and De-
cember 2312c.
Rye, at SIC.
Cloverseed, 1899 prime $685..
Oil, unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-15
MI CONDITIONS CONSP|RED'
TO GIVE THE STOCK MARKET A
BUOYANT TONE AND UNEX-
PECTED STRENGTH.
CONFIDENCE rs DISPLAYED
THAT CONDITIONS WILL CONTINUE
GOOD AND TENDENCY UP
WARD.

NEW YORK, December 14.-Com-
mercial Advertisers London financial
cablegram:
There was little doing in the mar
kets here to-day and the town was
dull, the news of the reverse in the
Transyaal suggesting that the war In
South Africa is still lively. Another
checking influence was the Interrupt
ton of the Continental service. In
Americans this was another Erie
day. There was fair professional bus
mess in these securities, but the price
never attained your parity. Neverthe-
less the New York squirt in Fries
strengthenede the whole market till
profit taking in New York in Fries
stock caused heavy close generally.
Wabash was still wanted here, proba-
bly, in sympathy with the Fries.
The bank received 9150,0 600 gold
from Uruguay.
Notwithstanding the dizziness in
American and continental exchanges,
it is most improbable that the bank
rate will be moved this year. 1t is
understood that the Indian gold men
toned in Tuesdays dispatches will be
intercepted by Germany.
Silver was dull in the closing OF the
French tender.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-15

Depart. w. & L. E. Arrive.
. ~ am Cleve., Tol. & Chic Elk 3sl0:55 pm
~ ~ am Toledo and Detroit Split SIS pm
~ ~ dmlCleve. and Canton Tx 6:s5 pm
$50 pm Cleveland Special II so pm
' 10 am Steub. and Bril- Accom- il / 80 pm
III ~ am Steub. and Bril-. Accom- il SIS pm
Las pm Steub. and Bril-. Accom- lstn.H mn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-15

Depart Ohio Ri,-sr = i A~-sx-n =
S:30 am Park ana W. pl,,,.. ls1ees ~.
i $50 am sSharlesfon ana s,ni : A ~ s s,s
al: 45 am .Kenova ESn,.ss a. - q 49,
= S:45 pm Park. ana WaS posrtss go An ~.
t $50 pm Park and Way poinss Wv 20
...Sistersville Accom-. H 9.0S am
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-04
The 1900 Yale Fair.

AS briefly announced In our last
issue the Yale Agricultural Association
have decided on the date of next
falls fair, September Is, 10 and 20.
We wish to emphasize the fact because
more hustling than that done by the
officers will be necessary. Now Is the
time to prepare for the fair. The
farmers need to plant the crop which
is then to be exhibited. The stockmen
need to select and fit the stock which
are to wear the red and blue ribbons.
Above all, the whole community and
country have need to get ready for the
best fair eyer held in Yale. A hundred
and one things and vast number of
elements enter into the successful con-
duct of q good and helpful fair; and
no set of farmers, merchants or me-
chanics can wait until in the afternoon
and yet be in full readiness for their
several displays. We have this to say
now; but we want to say before taking
our seat that there is more to follow.
If the Yale fair of 1900 is not up-to-
date, we want to be able to defy any
man to say that the Expositor did not
do its part.
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-04
RAPLEY HOUSE
BARNS BURNED
Together with Three Valu-
able Horses, Also Har-
ness, Hay, Oats, Etc.
THE CAUSE UNKNOWN.
Fire Broke Out About Twelve
O'Clock Saturday Night.

At little before midnight last Sat.
urday the fire alarm was sounded and
our people were awakened to find the
streets almost like day with the blaze
of destructive confiagration. 1t was
soon known that the Rapley House
barns were in flames, and hundreds of
people rushed to the scene of the dis
aster.
Though all were prompt and heroic
in their efforts to quell the tiend, yet
nothing beyond preventing the spread
could be accomplished. So rapid had
been the progress of the fire ere discov-
cry, that the building was one mass of
flames before drop of water could be
thrown. AS it was, the fire may be
said to have been a fortunate one. If
the wind had been blowing from the
west, even moderately, under the cir
cumstances, nothing could have saved
Yale from one of the most destructive
fires in its history.
The building was occupied by L. H..
Bennatts as livery and sale barn. The
buggies, wagons, bus, and other articles
were saved, and all but three horses
were gotten out. Excepting some
fowls, these were the only live stock
which perished. Mr.. Bennatts' loss is
variously estimated. A true estimate
of this loss must also include the loss
of business and the great inconven-
fence in being thrown out of an advan-
tageous stand. The insurance carried
by Mr.. Bennatts was $1,000, but owing
to the terms of it, it is doubtful if he
can be reimbursed for actual loss. On
the building the owner, Thomas Rap
ley, carried $500 insurance, which will
not begin to replace his loss.
In addition to the Rapley barn burn
ed, the new stock stable, belonging to
j. b. Paisley caught fire and was des-
troyed, as was also the ice house at
tached, with its seasons storage. On
the barn there was an insurance of
S12500, and on contents 500.
The adjusterS for the insurance COM
panies holding the risks in the proper
ties consumed, promptly visited Y ale on
Monday, and on Tuesday the losses
were all settled. This speaks we'll for
the adjusters' business celerity, and the
insurance companies financial integri-
ty. The Commercial Union, The West
ern, and Hanover insurance companies
were those interested in the adjust
ment. OF those companies j. A. Rap
ley is the local agent at Yale.
So
"Hindsight" is better than no sight
and it is the kind many have. We do
not know who, if any one, is to blame,
we merely state the fact that the fire
hose was in bad condition, and only one
stream of water could be thrown. Were
things as they should have been, and
the streams been promptly playing, the
Paisley barn would not have burned.
A fire company is a good, a wonder
full fine thing to have-at a fire. It's
one of those commodities which we
think we can do without until the pan
ic comes, and then we see our mistake.
An organized head is always needed.
whats everybody's business is no.
bodys." There is nothing like having
a general in time of battle.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18

dyspepsia, and an
increased appetite is
q curse not a bless
ing to the sufferer
from dyspepsia.
Take exercise by
all means but also
tax e DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covey if there is a
deranged or diseased
condition of the
stomach and other
organs Of digestion
and nutrition. This
medicine is not a
cure-all but a specific
for diseases of the
stomach and diges-
tive and nutritive
system. 1t strength
ems the stonl acfl,
purifes the blood,
and increases physi-
cal vigor.
There is no alco-
h Oh contained in.
F" Golden NJ edical
Discovery" and it is
absolutely free from
opium, cocaine and
every ot1,eroorc1t;o
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18

Intermediate season from the middle
OF March TO the middle Of April, and
Tor the berths engaged for that period
,hcre is an increase of sis each over
the same time last year. For the sum-
mer season there is an increase of SOS
berth over the price asked last sum
ser, two persons in Il stnteroom being
now compelled to pay 500 each,
as compared with s75 each formerly.
the summer season of this line extends
from the middle OF April to the middle
of August
Cunard Line official said that there
would be no general Increase In rates;
but that the old summer rate which
existed before the rate war of last
year. would be restored.
The minumim saloon rate on tho
American Line will be the samc-sIoo
but there will be Il slight advance in
The price Of the more desirable cabins
INC White Star Line has placed the
rates Tor the coming season exactly
wnere they were during the year 1895
neiore inc disagreement among the
lines occurred. This action means
higher tariff than last year. hui ono
lnlly as low as in the year nrecelipr
t-fS!9' when much rate-cutting took
place. '''>
me chief increase in the Hamburr-
American steamers is iit the decl,
staterooms. some of which are raised
Soo room. In addition. the usual 10
per cent discount on the round-trin
iares Will not be allowed during the
Paris Exposition. Tn many cases this
VIII amount to considerable increase
In passage money.
Rates have been slightly Increased
oy the North German Lloyd steamers
ana the season is 4 month longer than
,"st year, when 1t extended from May
reduction allowed on the return fare
only on the purchase OF round-trin
tickets. -
The French Line, which, running In
harve, naturally expects to carry n
large number of passengers to the OK.
position has higher rate for saloon
cabins than last year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18
OCEAN RATES RAISED.
TRAVELLERS TO EXPOSITION
MUST PAY EXTRA FARE.

TRAVELLERS TO EXPOSITION
MUST PAY EXTRA FARE.
New York, Jan. 16.-The transatlan-
tic steamship lines have increased their
passenger rates between New York
and Europe, owing to the heavy travel
that is expected to the Paris EXPOSE
ton.
y general 10 per cent. increase has
been specified by the Holland American
Line on its principal steamers. The
statcrooms OH the saloon decks show
an increase of $50 over last year,
whether occupied by two or three per-
sons. In those rooms intended for
three persons half fare extra over the
regular rate is charged WHOM the room
is taken by TWO. On the slower steam
eds, carrying only one class. there has
been increase of $40 to S15 Il berth.
The Atlantic Transport Line in its
rate sheet for this year announces an
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18
NEW BERN.
THD FAIR RACING PROGRAM AS
ARRANGED,

ARRANGED.
New Bern, N. c., Jan. 1.-THE New
Bern fair. which is now in its thirteenth
year, will be held this year April 18th
to 21st.
The racing program is always a fea-
ture of the fair. This year $4,000 in
purses has been offered. 'Messrs. Will
liam ELLIS and John Drew are directors
of the racing. The following program
OF speed trials has been received from
Mr. George Green, the secretary.
tuesday. April 18th, 1 o'clock p. M:
Trotting to harncss-3:00 class; purse
$500. Mile heats: best three in five.
Running race: purse $780, Two
thirds of n mile: best two in three.
Wednesday, April 18th. l o'clock d.
m:
Trotting or pacing TO Harnesses: 20
class: purse 5000. Mile heats; best
three In five.
Running race; purse $3.50. Two
thirds of mile: best two in three.
TrGtting to harness--3:00 class: for
horse owned in Craven county, n. c.;
purse $780, Mile heat; best three in
five.
Thursday, April 10Th. l o'clock p. M:
TrOtting to harncss-2:1S class; purse
5000. Mile heats: best three in five.
Trotting to harness-2:50 class; purse
5000. Mile heats; best three in five.
Running race Purse Sl5o. Two
thirds OF Il mile; best two in three.
|. Trotting or pacing to harness.: 80
class; purse $500. Mile heat; best
three in five.
Friday, April 2oth, / o'clock p, M:
TrottinE to harncss-o:4o class: nurse
5000. Mile heats; best three in five.
Running race: purse $780, Two
Thirds of u Isaiie.@bpst two III three.
I'rotting to harncss-2:2i class: purse
$500. Mile heats; best three in five.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18
EDENTON.
Especial to virginian-pilot.)

tSpccial to VirSinian-Pllot.)
1sdenton. N. c., Jan. 17-Mr. B. f.
Stearns. OF Bclhavcn, is in town this
morning.
Our fishermen are now tarring their
nets and getting in readiness for the
springs work.
1t is no longer in doubt that we will
have foundry. The lot upon which il
will be erected has been selected on
East King street, near the cotton fac
tory. The lumber is being hauled and
the carpenters are ut work.
Mrs. Sarah Warren is suffering from
injuries sustained by a fall at her home
on Cartcret street recently
Messrs. Burgess and Greenleaf. OF
Elizabeth City. are on our streets TO-
day.
Mr. Joseph Northcott, OF our city.
leaves to-day for Colcraine. When he
.reurns tomorrow he will bring with
him his bride.
Mr.. William Badham is at home a fter
an absence OF several days OH the
road.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18
ELIZABETH CITY.
PAVING REsUMED-UNDB DING
AIS-BEREAvED-
Personal.
Especial 10 Virginlan-PilotD


Elizabeth City. N. c., Jan. 1.-THE
town has taken charge Of the paving
of Poindcxter street and the same paw
ers have been hired to do the work.
which will go on now until it is COM
pletcd.
Mr.. n. r. Parker has removed his
stock Of furniture into the brick build
Ing recently occupied by Mr.. Loven-
stein. on Water street
The steamer BERTHE is on Wiley's Ma
rtne Railways undergoing repairs.
Mr.. y. j. Brown left Tuesday for New
York city on a short business stay.
Mrs. James Luck, who left here sew
eral days ago for Danville, Va, to be
with her father, who was considered
dangerously Ill. telegraphed her hus-
band yesterday that her father was
dead. Mrs. Luck Will return home in
few days.
Mr.. Albert Gard. mate on the steamer
Newberne, now running on the James
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18
8 NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE AND IT'S CAPITAL.

river, arrived home yesterday to spend
few days with his family.
Mrs. Mary Lou BrodericlS. who has
been in the city for several days as the
guest of Miss Mamie Allen. ut her
home. on South Road street, left yes
terday for Norfolk, Va, to the regret
OF her many friends and admirers here.
The Rev. +. II. Johnson. who has
been out of the city for several days
attending his different pastoral charges,
returned home yesterday. ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18
Exercise and HeaEfEl.

Exercise is splendid thing for
healthy person. But when the body is
weakened by disease, exercise strains
rather than strengthens. Exercise will
not cure uwcak" stomach. 1t NAV in
crease the appetite, but il won't cure
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18

1t is strictly temperance medicine.
NJ wish to say that DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ieal Discovery has proved great blessing 10
me-" writes Mrs Ellen l.. Bacon, OF Shutesbnr,,
Franklin County. Mass. rPrior to Septcn,ber'
1897, had doctored for my stomach troablc for
several years, going through Course of treat
ment without sny real benefit. In September
1885, had very sick spells and grew worse
could cat hut li.tlc. commenced i'll September
1897, 10 take DR. Picrccs medicine, and in a
short tif,ic could eat and WORK. have gained
twenty pounds in two months"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are cure
for constitution.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-27
CITY BREvITIEs.

Fireworks caused an inclpient blaze on
Mi. ". r. shivers' house at Barnard ana
Ninth streets night before last. u was
quickly extiuguished. however, before
any serious damage was sso..e
The nremen al Hose Company No. ],
on Waldburg street. east. were pleasantly
remembered by the residents OF that sec-
ton Of the city Christmas day. Among
the ladies who sent gifts 10 the hremcn,
were Mrs Groot Mrs. Lucas Mrs. Tur-
ner. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Falvey.
Mr.. J. NJ. Black win give to-night a.
c. l.. A. Hall the first OF his soirees Of
the season Raskins orchestra viii fur
uish the music. These soireos will BE- CIV
en- monthly during the remainder OF the
season. the next taking place. Il is ex-
pected. the latter part OF January.
Mr.. Charles 81 Gibbs cent to the Morn
lnE News once yesterday a bunch OF
sunnowers from q stalk IN his garden
al MONTGOMERY. sunnowers N bloom out
OF doors AZ Christmas II a rarity IN al
most any climate. II is seldom that one
il seen IN bloom in this climate later
than September. The bouquet from Mr..
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-27
SANG GERMAN SONGS.
GesnnHverein TeutonIa Entertained
at Germnnls HAN.

GcsnnHverein TeutonIa Entertained
at Germnnis HAN.
The annual song festival o. the German
Singing Society. the Gesangverc!u Teu-
touia. was held last night az Germania
Hall under the direction OF Prof. John
Wiegand. 4 number OF the friends OF
members o. the society were in attend
ance. and the entertainment was greatly
enjoyed by all.
very pleasing programme was rem
dered All the songs were in the German.
but almost the entire audience consiste;
Of Germans. 50 that they were readily
Understood. Following was the pro-
gramme which was admirably rendered
LYNNE an die Nacht. o.. w. Beethoyen)
Waldnacht. FRANZ Abb. Teutouia.
len Volt Meme Lieb. CAiendelssohnD
duett Herren MOellerng una Opper.
Nerlassen bin /, cTh. KoschaU. Teuto-
MIA
Scene de Ballet. %. BerioO. violin solo.
Prof J. Wiogand
FINALE des Aktes aus der Oper. Rienzl.
az Wagner. Teuton.a und Dorchester.
HecheE s Wunsch. (Schr0tcrl. Teutonia
Torresdor Arie aus der Oper: Carmen.
tbizep. Herr Friedrich Hermann Upper
ON bodensee bic an den Belt tFranz
AbO, Teutouia una Chichester
NaterlandskaenRe. Dorchester.
Fine Gemeinderathssitzung IN Albern-
nausen Or. Heinzel Herren Opper. Tous-
saint Mo.lering Reudant Roentsch
A. usual when Teutonin's members en-
terrain there was q feast aud after Il
had been enjoyed there was dancing.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-27
4 Daring mighwa,man Shot.

One Of the most daring hold-ups In
Florida occurred a. . O'Clock Christmas
eve when an armed negro walked into the
store Of j. a. stanton, on the principal
thoroughfAre OF Jacksonville. and ordered
him 20 throw up bis hands. The streets
were crowded with people and several
customers lcft the store when the high
vayman. watching his opportunity. en-
tered. stanton threw up his hands and
tine robbcr went through the cash drawer
aud packed away other articles OF value.
backing hastily out ana losing himself
Be- the crowd. This afternoon an officer
arrested "a man Identified by the mer-
chcnt. The man attempted 20 escape
but was shot down. He Is dying
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-27

The Royal Poinciana az Palm Beach
opened the season OF 800 aud 1901 Dec
% with 80 arrivals aud every Indication
points 90 the best season Palm Beach
has ever known. Professor Nigiioulco's
orchestra has arrived. The casino. IN
charge OF Capt Andrews. is in running
order and the guests are enjoying both
the pool and surf bitoinE 10 their fullest
extent The hoscl fleet has been thor
oughiy ovcrhauled aud is better than
ever. T. consists now 81 some twenty
launches. both electric aud naphtha. be-
sides a number OF sailing crnfts. and the
trips 60 the househoai and the inles are
very popular Among the first 60 regis
ter on the opening day were Mr. Joseph
jefferson ana Mr. william Winter JEFF
fcrson Of Huzzards Bay.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-27

Tom Bridges "a Macon negro. had both
Of his arms broken by another negro sat
urday night at OConneiFs bar. Bridges
says Tom jackson. porter az the store.
struck him two blows with spade one
on ne left arm hrst. and then again on
the right arm. each time the arm being
used By Bridges TO save his head Az
each arm was struck it fell hclplessly 90
his side and being made h0rs de combat.
Bridges walked away. in search OF phy-
sician Or Hinkle 10 whom he APP
pied. found both bones In each forearm
broken The breaks are not serious and
IL a few weeks Bridges will be- using his
arms again.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-27
Attacked Women asa Demolished
House.

The following arcnuns OF the Manches-
ter AFFAIR. near Macon. taken from the
Atlantic Daily News. differs ia some par
ticulars from that given In the Macon dis
patch in yesterday Morning News.
Sheriff Wescoit was called upon early
this morning 70 quiet mob Of riotous me-
groes az Manchester Mills. a suburb OF
this city. The blacks. who numbered
about seventy. surrounded the house Of
Airs Lena Dixon. white woman who
lived with her sister. and after making
many threats against her for discharging
her negro hep. attempted to batter down
her house. Bricks were thrown through
every window and Old donsiderablc dam
age TO the furniture All mirrors and
glassware were demolished and the Wo-
men compelled TO iie down fat on the
fioors TO escape personal injury Neigh
bors. hearing the noise and screams OF
the women, came 90 the rescue. one OF
these. Tobe Amason. a white man. was
shot in the bowels and perhaps fatally
wounded Tho negroes began firing In
Discriminatory with revoivers and sent
several bullets INFO the house The VIII
laFe % Manchester Mills has no police
protection and word was sent sheriff Wcs-
cott. who organized a posse and went 10
the scene. by the time he appeared. how
ever the negroes had disappeared. The
Dixon house IL badly demolished every
door and window being broken Ia and a
number OF bullets were found lmbedded
IN the walls.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-27

Al Christmas tree festival Friday
nigh. held in The schoolhouse on Hatchot
'r-ek a few miles from Windsor. a
Noaas mao named JeN Ward was seri-
ol-lt stAble3 90 che hack 81 the neck hy
Peter fon~ the knife cut away about
an men 20 his sim shir. collar before en-
tcrirg t1e flesh The wound was about
seven Inches bong. one Of the smaller
veins entering the carotid artery being
severed this artery escaping injury by
about an eighth of an inch. Several
stsches were required 10 sew up the
wound. Drs. j l. Kelley ~ Windsor and
Hodges of Gainesville skiufully performed
the operation
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-27
shipping Memoranda.

Pensacola. Fla, Dec. 26.-Arrived
steamer Madri.eno (Span). Izarrcge Gal
weston for Liverpool. put ia for coal
Key West. Fla. Dec Is Arrived.
steamers Miami. Delano. Miami and sail
ca for Havana: Msscottc. White. Havana
and allied Tor Port Tampa.
saiIed-Stcamer Cocoa. Dillon. Miami
Port Tampa. Fla. Dec 2G-Arrived.
schooner horace W. McCamber, stray.
Galveston.
bremen. Dec. 6.-Arrivcd. steamer
Ormesby, Savannah
Philadelphia. Dec 26.-Arrived. schoon-
or Ions Tunnel. Brunswick
Charleston. Dec. 26.-Sailed schooner
Mary Curtis. Maker, Richmond. Va.
Jacksonville. Fla. Dee - Entered.
schooner Maud n Dudley. Staples. Prov
Idcnce. r. J.. steamer Nayahoc. Johnson.
Charleston.
Cloared-Steamship Navahoo. Johnson.
BOSTON via Brunswick and Charleston.