davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12
sumed.

Mr.. Morgan is telling every body
that he means to fight the Panama Ca
nal treaty to the bitter end; he will
exhaust all his resources of obstruc-
ton, and after this he hints he is not
without hope of securing enough sup
port to kill the treaty outright. When
the supposed interests of the trans.
continental railroads are taken into
account, coupled with the strong
American" sentiment for the Mica
ragua route, it becomes obvious that
the material for some resistance to
the Panama is at hand. How we'll it
will be directed remains to be seen.
The Republican leaders think it will
be wise to take up the Panama treaty
first. for Mr.. Morgan would undoubt-
edly filibuster against any that might
precede it, in the interest of his own
great ambition.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12
SIGHTSEERS
MEET DEATH
Score or More Stricken Down
by Exploding Tank Cars.
DIE In GREAT AG0d Y.
Blazing Oil Scattered Over Victims Who
Ran Screening in Every DIRECTION
Heartrending Tragedy Follows Wreck
of Freight Train at Olean, N. Y.


Clean, N. Who're than a score
Of persons were killed and large
number injured by an explosion OF
oil in the tank cars of freight train
on the Erie railroad. The train
broke in two east of Clean and the
two sections Of the train came to
gether with a crash. One OF the Oil
tanks was demolished. Fire broke
out and the sky for miles was light
ed. A large crowd went from Clean
to see the fire. While the spectators
were along the tracks terrible ex-
piosion occurred. The flames CON-
municated quickly to tie otEer tank
cars and a second and third expo
sion followed in rapid succession.
Sheets of flame shot out in all di
rectios. Scores OF persons were
caught within the zone of the fire
and enveloped IN flames. Men and
boys ran screaming down tie tracks
with their clothing on fire. Others
fell in their tracks, overcome by the
heat. Just how many were killed il
not known as some bodies were in
cinerated.
Sydney Fisher w no returned from
the fire at midnight, said: | saw
several persons start to ruiz. Some
dropped on the railroad tracks and
never moved. Others who had been
standing close to the wreckage were
hurled through the air for hundreds
of feet. Half ID dozen boys ran dow n
the track and Their threw them
selves to the ground groveling in
the bitches in their endeavors to eX-
tingulsh the flames. / do not know
how many were killed, but | count
ed twenty bodies before / cane
away"
Word was sent at once to the
Clean police station by telephone.
Every doctor and en- bulance in
Clean was summoned. At midnight
four bodies arrived at the hospital
Great patches OF flesh were burned
and hung in chunks from their
bodies. The police are making
canvas of Clean to ascertain how
many persons are missing.
Hundreds OF persons stood for
hours at the hospital door trying to
recognize persons.
Many pathetic scenes occurred
when various persons saw burned
relatives charred into the building.
The police had difficulty in restrain
ing frantic relatives from rushing
into the operating rooms.
The latest estimates of the victims
in the oil explosion is % dead and
45 injured.
Twenty-Five bodies have been
taken from tie wreckage. Some of
them are burned beyond recogni-
ton, only the trunks and skulls re-
naming.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12
Uncle Sam coined 81, 4S0,579 nickels
last year. More wealth for the street
car magnates.

The world is becoming eager in its
search for new supplies of coal. One
of the latest moves is the preliminary
step toward the exploitation of the
coal fields of Egypt.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12

Nor will the Cuban reciprocity
treaty have altogether smooth sailing.
Unless 1t Is amended to meet the
wishes Of the cigar makers, power
full industrial group will throw its
strength against ratification. Beet
sugar people compromise and pretend
to be satisfied, but back Of all their
expressions latent hostility to the
Cuban treaty must be assumed to ex.
list.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12

An interesting contribution to the lit
erature of vaccination was made by
DR.. ]. F. J. Sykes, a London health
officer, in report to the borough coun-
Gil of st. Pancras. To illustrate the
difficulties he had to overcome, DIR.
Sykes says: when it is suggested to
the average ledger in common lodg-
ing house that he should be vaccinated
he asks, either orally or through the
glance of his eye, What am / going to
get, gov'nor? When he is told that he
will get protection against smallpox,
he says, Don't want it, gov'nor; I'd
rather go into the country to 'orspital
for month. If it is suggested that he
might die in the hospital he (having
nobody dependent upon him) says,
Who'll carer and Life amt so lovely
when yer allus at work. When he is
further told that his revaccination will
not only protect him, but also others,
having philosophical in a circle, he
comes round to the original question,
What are they going to pay for it?
What am I going to get?' The mans
only possession is his own body, and
he learns to make the most of it at the
best price A very natural impulse."
Perhaps this tells as much about Brit
ish peculiarities as it does about the
troubles of the official vaccinator. 1t
is hard to believe that such a man as
this average lodger' could be found
in the United States. comments the
New York Times.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12

The small amount of business per-
tanning TO foreign relations now
awaiting action suggests that special
session of the senate for it's consid-
GRAFTON might be good thing every
year. Strictly speaking, the senate
ought to bave more time than the
house; it has to do a great many
things, such as acting on nominations
and on treaties, with which the house
has no concern. But what is more i'm
portant the senate talks while the
house proceeds under oastiron limita-
tions. Accordingly, the house has
plenty Of time on it's hands, Eand
often, just for the sake of occupying
some of it, allows a measure to come
up for hearing; in the senate on the
other hand, there is constant pressure
for time, in spite Of the apparently
easy ways i'll which time is there con-
sumed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12

Disappointment over the failure OF
congress to pass the bill reducing the
duty on imports from the Philippine
islands, has not cleared away at the
war department.. The officials here
take gloomy view OF the situation
and confess that they do not know
what may happen in the desolated
islands.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12

Postmaster Edwards has received
authorization from the department
tc establish three rural free deliv-
cry routes leading out of Jacks on.
The service will begin on May 81.
The routes will lead in the direc
ion of Edwards. Clinton and Byram.
respectively.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12

Governor Longino has made for
NAL announcement of his candidacy
for United States senator. Under
the primary election law senators
are to be voted for directly by the
people, and the popular choice to be
voted for by the legislature as the
nominee of the party.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12

The secretary Of the ravy has re-
oeived kilograms from Rear Admiral
Glass, commanding the Pacific squad
ron, saying that all is quiet at ANA
pala, Honduras and that reports from
the interior indicate the success Of
Bonilla, the insurgent leader, and the
restoration Of peace shortly.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12
TREND OF EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON.
Transpiracies OF Note, News and
Views of National Interest.
NO TEARS FOR CROWNINSHIELD
His Retirement Said to Be Due TO Dis
inclination to Follow the Very Lines
He so Strictly Enforced Himself, to
Obey Commands Without Murmur.

Some attention is being given at
the department to scheme Of Jug
CLING with the Dingley tariff law, In
order to favor the products of Porto
Rico and the Philippines. Among
things proposed Is duty on coffee
that will shut out the products of
Brazil and stimulate the importation
of coffee from Porto Rico and other
possessions in the far Paoifo. The
principal Brazilian products which
come to the United States at the pres.
ent time are coffee, India rubber,
gutta percha, cocoa, etc., all OF which
are entered free of duty. In 1900 we
imported $50, 600, 900 of duty free Bra
lillian products, and of this amount
was rubber, these two articles consti-
tuting $50, 600, 900 of 500, 900, 900 WORTH
of imported non-dutiable Brazilian
products. The duty on the rubber,
which was 80 per cent ad valorem,
was taken off in December, 1897; the
duty on coffee, which was five cents
per pound prior 80 1870, was then re-
duced to three cents and was finally
abolished in 1872. Immediately after
we took the duty off coffee Brazil put
on an export and other taxes, aproxi-
mating the duties we had been col
lecting; consequently our revenue on
coffee was transformed from our treas
ury to the Brazilian treasury, and
our PEOPLE were not helped an iota by
the adjustment of the duty.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12

Washington. Mt is again stated by
authorizes here that there is no pres
ent intention of removing from Cuba
the American troops now stationed
there. The Cuban government thor
oughly understands that the govern
ment OF the United States always has
intended to keep few soldiers or ma.
rines in Cuba indefinitely.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12

Hon. L. B. Moseley, clerk of the
United States court, has received a
.etter from Hasley, Denmark. writ
ten in the Danish language. It is
lou btless about some official bust
ness. Mr.. Moseley is unable to read
A word in tie letter. He tried sew.
eral persons to ascertain if they
-ould read the letter and all of them
gave it up as bad joE. 1t is doubt
jul if there is Dane in Jackson.
He will probably have to send the
letter to New Orleans and have it
translated.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12

President Roosevelt has been urged
by Senator Penrose and several mem
bers Of the house of representatives
from Pennsylvania to appoint James
B. Young, the retiring representative
Of the Fourth district Of Pennsylvania
to position in the new department
of commerce. No decision has been
reached.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12

The johannesburg Chamber of Mines
offers prizes for practical suggestions
for the cure and prevention of miners
consumption. which is thought to re-
suit from the fine dust made by the
drilling machines. The following
awards are offered for the three best
practical suggestions on the subject:
First prize, $500 and a gold medal:
second prize $3.50; third prize, $500.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12
THE REFLECT OF
JACKSON LOBBIES.
Crisp Notes of State Interest
CuIled at the Capital City.
GOV. LONGING FOR THE SENATE.
Committee Having Charge of Prohibition
Campaign in the State Chosen But Not
Announced as Yet---Sheriff's Settle
ments with Auditor are Light.

Jackson. - Director Rowland of
the department CT archives and his
tory. is receiving many requests
from Confederate veterans for his
last report. This report con tains
rosJer of the Confederate organiza-
lions, and Mr.. Rowland is DESTROYS Of
getting it into the hands of as many
Confederate veterans as is possible.
To this end he asks that all camps
send to him list of their mem bers
and he will mail each one a copy of
the publicatio n.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12

Two important appointments in the
department or Justice have been
agreed upon by the president and at.
torney general. William A. Day, Of
the District of Colum bia, is made as
sistant attorney general to the attor.
ney general ut q salary Of $1,000 a
year, and Milton II. Purdy, of Min
nesota. is appointed assistant attorney
general.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12

Deputy Grand Master Mcclure,
of Fayette, and Deputy Warden
Menger. of Vioksburg, have notified
the Odd Fellows of Jackson that
they will pay the two lodges here
an official visit on March 10. Prep
arations are being made to give
them rousing reception.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12

The governor has named Hon. j
HI. Price. a prominent lawyer of
Magnolia, as supreme court Judge to
sit during the rest of the term of the
court. in place of Judge Terral,
who has been compelled to tempo
rarily retire from the bench on &C
count of i'll health.
Rev. L. T. Fitzhugh, president of
Belhaven college. announces that he
has selected Rev. E. Thompson of
Memphis, to preach the commence
ment sermon at that institution or
Sunday, May 81.
The capitol commission IN regular
session postponed the opening of
the furniture bids until March II.
The contractors were allowed 3d.
647.O4 for work done during the
past month. This amount is the
smallest allowance for q single month
since the beginningaaof the work.
A circular letter fixing May 8
and 9 as the day for examining can
didates for county superintendent of
education in each county has been
issued.
II
The funeral Of Richard ]. Mallett
was largely attenc ed. Mr.. Mallett
was an old confederate soldier. and
alIbearers wer his old comrades-in-
arms.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12

There is nothing like having both
feet on the ground, says Medical Talk
If man should go barefoot, the con-
tact of his bare feet with the earth
and his head projecting into the at
mosphere would make a perfect cleo
trical conductor, through which the
electricity OF the air would pass
through his body to the earth. While
no apparent harm is done, yet being
insulated from the electricity of the
earth by wearing shoes, the electricity
fails of its beneficial results. There
can be no doubt that it would be bet
ter for everybody, especially nervous
people if their feet were on the ground
instead of in shoes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12

Chairman Fitzhugh states that he
mas appointed the committee that IS
10 nave charge of the campaign for
constitutional prohibition, as in
structed by the recent mass meeting
Of prohibitionlsts here. He will not
announce the personnel of the COM
mittee until he has received their
acceptances. as some changes may
be necessary because of destinations
to serve. The committee will have
it's headquarters at Jackson and will
direct the campaign from here.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-12

The sheriffs are making their
March settlements with the auditor
and the treasurer but all the pay
ments are light. Where last month
the sherlffs paid in thousands of dol
lars they are now paying in only a
few paItry hundreds. but there is
plenty of money in the tire asury.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-17

April 22-Henry Stone to Johnston
Mansfield, lots II and ls block 20,
Wilovale adm to Baker City; sl2.I
May 22-M. Crawford. and wife
to Lizzie HoR, 3Ox5O feet In lot 4
block 2, Fishers adm to Baker
City; $1,000.
May 27-S. d. Sturgill to Walter
Fernald, N. E. 4 Sec. 20 Tp. 8 r.
AZ E; s4OO.
Nov. II, 'O2-Henry A. Meyer
and wife to Geo. II. Crego, 100 acres
In Sec. 30 TIP. X. 40 f.; s555.
May 26--John W. Newton
and wife to s. A. Caldwell, los l aud
In Pacific adm to Baker City; $500.
May ls-E. s. Plummer and
husband to Frank Vanderwall, tract
In S. +. q N. +. 4 Sec. "a IT,. Z
r. 3s f; sl2,25O.
June Nv. +. Compton and wife
to Joseph SCHNEIDER. lots 0, 10 and
IL block 10 Atwood's Sd adm to
Baker City; $500.
June l-G. B. Hawkins to Lizzie
Hof, w. y s. f. q Sec. 22 TIP. 8
r. 40 E; $500.
June l-Richard Wright and wife
to Lizzie HOff, 100 acres In Secs.
Is and % TIP. 8 r. 40 E; go.
Jun 1-Chas. r. Baird and wife
to j. T. Donnelly and q. W. Jett,
trustees, lots and 3 BLOCK Is,
AtwoOd's I'd adm 20 Baker City; %.
June a. j. Moura aud wife
to +. Nichols ct all, 81 acres In
Secs. 3 and 81 r. 43, Sec. 90 X. AZ
f, TIP II; %. - g
June Nv. j. Selby and wife to
Eastern Oregon B. 4 l.. Association,
lot 3 block l., De Roos adm to Baker
City; 81. 80.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-17

May "A. NJ. Reynolds to j. A.
Jones, "a acres In lot 3 Sec. 10 TIP.
0 r. 46 +; o..
May 25-Frank King and wife to
f. II. Swisher, north 9 acres Of s.
W. 4 N. +. q Sec. II Tp. 8 X.
40 +; o..
June 2-H. T. Ferguson to NJ. +.
Kennard OF al, 8 acres In Sec. IL Tp.
8 X. 30 f.; 90.
May IS. +. Thompson to G. A.
Johns, 48 acres In Secs. %, 33 and
"a TIP. l and Secs. and 8 TIP. IL
r. 80 f.; s2.5
Feb. l8-P. W. Burford to w. ii.
Colt on, l6 acres In Sec. 23 TIP. II.
Al f.; 5000.
April JAS. Holstine to Ed Wilk-
inson, OF al, 100 acres In Sec. l3 TIP.
8 X. 40 f; $500.
April 2s-John Montgomery and
wife to NJ. Brown, W. y Of f..
= Of s. +. a Sec. 3 TIP. 8 X. 3s
E; 5000.
May lo-JOhn Mchenry TO CLARK
Snyde, N. w. Sec. 8 TIP. II K. 80
E; s245.
May l8-Wm. r. johnson to
Henry Hewitt, $50 acres In Secs.
8 aud 10 TIP. IL r. 80 E;s4l5.
June Ed A. Wren and wife to
Clark Snyde, 100 acres In Secs.
26, 81 and "a TIP. 10 X. 3 E6;
$500.
June 4-Mary E. Illidge to
Blumauer- Frank Drug Co., stock,
ETC., In Duffy Drug store,
Huntington; $500.
June 4-James NJ. Dean and wife
to State Land Board, 900 acres In
Secs. and IL TIP. 8 X. Al T.;
$1,000.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-17

Cole, ! interest in Hematite and
Phillad quartz claims; 81.
May Ill. Rosenthal ct al to
Pulaski NJ. l. NJ. CO., Avalanche aud
four quartz claims; u.
March 2s-W. j. and A. w.
Moorehead to Jas. A. Wright, one.
third interest in Ammerican, Tiger
and Lily quartz claims; q.
June 1-P. g Wells ct al to A.
France w u interest, to r. Koerner
u interest, to o. F. Olson "a
interest, to Harry Jones interest,
Red Boy and four other mining
claims; 81.
June "A. NJ. Paul to Eagle
Mining Co., North Eagle and North
Winchester quartz claims; $40.
April 29-Fred Knuth to d.
Grant, interest in Porto Rico No. .
quartz claim; 81.
May 26-Wm. NJ. Rumery and
wife to Geo. w. Frederick, Gold
Dust No. 2 quartz claim; 81.
Nov. 25, 'Ol-W. L. Carnes ct
al to F. w. Bishop ct al, White
Horse quartz claim; 800.
MORTGAGES.
April l5-W. r. Hawley and wife
to VIM. aud Emma Baker, 100
acres In Sec. IL Tp. 10 h. 81 F.;
$1,000.
May 2O-J. E. Clayton to VIM.
Baker, S. E. y Sec. IA TIP. 10 r.
81 f; $500.
April 16-Van Straten to F. G.
Pearce, 1908 hay crop on 100 acres
Sec. 2 TIP. IL r. AZ E; $500.
Mayl6-Frank Morse and wife to
ST.. Turley, l60 acres In Sec. II
TIP. IL r. A E; $3.50.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-17
OFFICIAL RECORDS.
The following instruments were filed
At the Baker county court house during
the week ending June .. 1903.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS.


April 2l-Lucy NJ. Healthy and
husband to O. B. Mount, 4SxlO0 feet
adjoining lots 3 and block l,
Atwood's adm to Baker City; l75.
June 2-Chas. Barker to H. T.
Ferguson, 80 acres in Sec. l3 TIP. 8
r. 80 E; $1,000.
May Ara Compton to W. f..
Compton ct al, lots o, 10 and IL
BLOCK 10, Atwood's 3rd adm to
Baker City; 45O.
June Wv. H. Mead and wife
to Geo. F. Palmer, lots IL and IL
block Z, Stewards End adm to Baker
City; go.
June Wv. j. Welch aud wife to
Davis Bros, l6O acres in Secs. II
and l2 TIP. 7 r. 80 E; $4,000.
Oct. q, 'O2-Sumpter Townsite
Co. to M. T. Werst, lot "a block IA
Syndicate's End adm to Sumpter;
$50.
G. b. Hawkins ct al to Cranston
and Higbee, 8 foot ditch way over
land In Sec. "a TIP. aud Sec. 3 TIP.
OR. 40 E; 81.
MINING MATTERS.
May 26-Eugene Bartholf adm
wife to Geo. w. Frederick, Highland
Chief and three quartz claims; 81.
May 25-Robert Leigh to Fred
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-09
NATIONAL BANKING
MUCH EXPANDED
Under the Act of March IA, 1900
New Banks in Georgia.

Under the Act of March IA, 1900.
New Banks in Georgia.
Washington, July S.-The records of
the Office of controller of the currency
show that there has been a remarkable
expansion of the national banking
system since the passage of the act of
March IA. 1900, which permits the or
ganization of banks with a capital of
not less than S25 900 in any place the
population of which does not exceed
5000 inhabitants Prior to that time
the minimum amount of capital with
which a national bank could be or
ganized was $50, 900 in any place the
population of which did not exceed g.
600 inhabitants. The effect of this high
limitation was to deprive many of the
thriving towns and small cities of the
country, especially in the South and
West, of national banking facilities Ii
was one of the reasons on which OPP
position TO the national banking sys-
TEN in those sections of the country
was based.
fered by the act of March IA, 1900,
have been awaited Of is shown by the
fact that since that date there have
been organized in the United States a
total Of 1888 banks. of which but
nineteen are located in the New Eng
land States, and but 297 in the Eastern
States, while the Southern States have
$50. the Middle West. 49S. the Western
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-09
OCEAN rREIGHTs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston. per
100 pounds. Csc; to New York, per 100
pounds zoe to dock: 23c lightered to
mere, $100.
FOREIGN DIRECT Genoa, S5c;
Hamburg. &c: Barcelona, SSc; Trieste
3Sc: Venice, acc; Bremen, 1Sc; Havre
Csc; Rotterdam and Amsterdam, zoe
Liverpool. z5c; Manchester, Csc; Ant
werp. zoe.
to Baltimore, $500: to Philadelphia,
s475 to New York, S5.62h; to Port
land, $500.
LUMBER-By steam-Savannah tc
Baltimore, $500; 20 P. r. r. or B. and
Q. docks. $3.50: to Philadelphia 10 2-S
per cwt. a pounds to foo) to New
York, s6.75 per NJ. to dock; lightered
$3.50; to Boston, to dock. $S.75.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-09

why II. p. P.,Lippman's Great Rene
dy, is the Best Medicine in the
United States.
P. P. P. is made up of green Prickly
Ash bark, gathered when the sap is
down, green poke root. dug out of the
ground, and green stillingig root,
gathered at the seasonable time. All
brought to our store, and laid out,
green as gathered, on large boards. to
dry, wnere they are carefully preserved
in the strongest double-proof spirits to
preserve their virtue intact.
Every article in P. P. p, Lippman's
Great Remedy. is printed plainly on
the bottle. Every physician knows the
great virtue of p. P. P. in the cure of
rheumatism, scrofula, blood poison
ing, catarrh in all it's stages, and be-
sides p. p. P. is fine tonic for delicate
females, curing their troubles, and in
valuable in dyspepsia.
Other remedies are made out of roots
imported from Mexico and the East
Indies; are dry and rotten in many
cases. P. P. P. is made fresh from
green roots and barks gathered by our
selves on the seacoast near Savannah
This is why P. P. P. is the best rnedi-
cine in the United States The physi-
clans know it and the patients feel il.
P. P. P. Co., Lippman block, Savannah.
Ga,-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-09

Jacksonville Fla, July S.-Arrived,
steamer Altamora Span, Saragosa,
Iilboa, Spain; schooners George +.
Dudly, Chase, Perth Amboy; r. T.
Rundlett, Fountain, Baltimore.
Charleston, July S.-Arrived. steam
er Flora Temple, Jacksonville, bound
north.
Fernandina, Fla, July S.-Arrived,
schooner Lulie L. Pollard Powell.
Mayport; Samuel b. Hubbard, Mehaf-
ley. New York, steamer Noorburg
Dutch) Boed, Rotterdam.
Philadelphia, July S.-Arrived,
schooner J. f. duBignon, Savannah.
Cleared, schooner A. B. Sherman,
Charleston.
Brunswick July S.-Arrived, brig.
Alfredo. Terreras, Havana: schooners
Ella NJ. Wiley, Bond, Bermuda.
Cleared schooner Arthur c. Wade,
Will New York
Sailed. Henry B. Fiske. Cook, Bos-
ton