davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24

/ This editorial wich We be about 10
write II We amt bothered by some Of
the loahng store fixtures OF Hen
/ Weatbersby IS erbout the hopes and
Inspirations Of some Of our most noted.
citizens. While we amt got menny fel-
/ leT tOwnSmen whOt YOU might call noted,
they be q toierable number whot think
/ they could make their mark IN the world
II they only had q ch2nst- as they put II.
Foremost Of them al IS Cy Hoskins.
the most prosperous and affluent citizen
IN Bingville, who has tried every year
1 10 be sent TO the Legislature from this
county-and with whot reesult-no
I result we answer And why2 Because
when eleckshion time comes around Cy|
don't buy seegars and sich and show TO
the county that he IS up with the times
and don't care who knows II. Outside
OF Bingville a candidate for emmy office
might Jest as well turn to and saw his
winters wood as 10 expeckt 10 git
eIecIted to emmy office unless he spends
enuf money to git his followers to drink
and smoke Cy says If they do smoke
il VIII be after they die and not on his
money while he draws d breth OF life.
Hez Andrews OllUs thOrt he would be
! Jest erbout the checker to put :. stop to
! the evils Of IntemDeTanCe and sed he had
! enuff material to work on right here at
! home and cited Bill Hepburn and Bill
Yates as a most glaring effeckt Of the
rim traffiCk Yet, what does Hez do
when Bill Hepburn aSts Hez 20 take
something one day last week and Bill
went Outen the shop 10 put q tire on
/ Ranse Smiley's buggy What does he do.
we ask? Hez drinks erbout all there is IN
! the jug and walks up TO the P. o. and
3 smashes three pains OF glass outen the
boxes and asks Eph Higgins 10 come out
and see who was best man to run the
government. When EDh throwd Hez
outen the offise onto the street. Hez
layed there until Bart SpOoner drug him
of by the heels TO Deacon Butterworth's
barn and most wore the seat often his
pants of for him Is Hez 4 safe, sane
and conservative man for a ofishial in
the legislature Il don't amount to a
dadbuTn hate what you nav think. but
It IS . faclIt that we have a blamed sight
worse men IN offise today than Hez. and
they accept some similar graft everv
week wich Hez only gets in a lifetime.
Seth Dewberry, our heroick constable.
has the making OF a stealthly slooth in
/ his.<nakeup if he only knowd his Cd
/ portunities, and he has showd what vou
might call remarkable proclivities in the
/ detective line, and # he should ever git
restlest over the manifold duties that
engage his attention IN Bingville, we look
to see Seti's name emblazoned on the
door Of some city Office, a mighty spruce
man without his whiskers, wearing big
badge with detective" on It II the study
OF old Cap Collier and several other
noted works are anythink TO go by, Bing-
vile viii lose one Of the busiest con
stables It has ever had.
Thus we might 60 on and enumerate
our local celebrates, If space would per
] nit. wich It don't, so we VIII finish and
stop now.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24

walls 9 # high? To Us this problem
looks easy-it depends altogether on
how much paint YOU use
Miss Sally Hoskins IS taking a coarse
n stenograffy and tipeTiting by mail.
whatever that Is. We have not had : oo-
pOrtunity 70 ask Sally as vet.
Len Quigley lost a scent piece OF
Thursday u lssI week with winch he
was aging to buy hisself plug u
tofaC5cr with. Len didn't know where
the tarnaShion It went 70 unless he must
OF dropt It under the board walk n
front OF his house. wich ne tore all n
10 see, ACt couldn't md same. and had
70 pay 3 Cts. Tor nails 70 FIX the board
walk up again with The entire -ommu-
nlty sympithizes with Lem II his loss.
We know whot Il Is 70 be out OF To-
backer oursdf-
Miss Samantha fIillyer slep with her
window up one night last week recently
and got up next morning with tu-rible
cold IN her head She said she was cold
all night being as she didn't have enutT
covers over her but being as she never
wakes up she didn't discuver this until
100 late
Sine Cooper has a boil on his neck
wich IS a-gining him q powerful lot Of
annoyance for a few DAYS back. Il hain't
quite ripe as yet Sine was IN Hen
Weathersby's store using a lot OF o-o-
fanHitty about the boil being on hisself
instid OF on somebuddy else. when sud
dintly the Rev Samuel Moore. our be-
luvved pastor, entered the store and
heerd the awful swear words wich Sine
was a-uttering Ny bruther,7 savd the
Rev Moore, you must remember that
Job had boils and ne didn't swear none.
Gosh Almighty" SAYS Sine. "he must
OF had stoppage II his speech, then ."
The Rev. Moore then left Sine n dis
gust Il amt no use 10 kwote scriptsr
to some folks.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
HAPPY VALLEY.

Hame Wilson was viSsiter TO the
Co. seat last week and had quite a
joyous time. The next day after Hamc
come home he went out in the morning
to feed his horse and was surprised con
siderable to find a FISH cart in his stable
and a strange horse Hame thinks the
teller that's got his rig must have been
under the fnflOOence OF Ticker 70 take
his old turnout, but calkilates he got the
best Of the shuttle after all
Miss Mary Ann Green, the Belle Of
Happy Valley, IS wearing d big round
hat as big as a barrel wich her aunt IN
the city sent TO her last week. When she
attended church last Sunday with Rufe
Sproul, she kept turning TO see If emmy
buddy was looking at II and nee1ly
sawed Rufe's neck of before Rev. Moore
got through with his sermon. After
service Rufe and Mary Ann had some
words and she went home alone mad as
a haddOck
Lem Rawlins IS visiting his folks here
and will probably stay all winter. Lem
generally shows up here every winter
and starts out every spring TO work IN
some city place as he says the doctors
tell him he would be apt to sprain his
self if he attempted to do heavy work on
the farm. Lem says It seems good to
git back home after travelling SO much
on trains and Citing hot cindeTs down
his neck and his throat full of dust be
sides getting his meals regular
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
Country Correspondence
SLAB CITY.

Jasper Tarbcll Is wearing new-fan-
glcd stock scarf WiCh q CITY b0arder give
him last summer and Is attrackting at
tention on the street Jasp. says It ANT
thick enuf 10 feel warm now but its
right IN the style anyhow.
Mrs. Benz Gibbs had Ben to FIX her
sewing machine for her last week, and
now she can't SOW a stitch with Il and
as a result several family rows have
took place Ben thinks there Is some
thing the matter with It now he don't
jest understand and viii take Il TO the
Co. seat next week.
Hester Jones Ct too hearty OF d boiled
dinner for supper last Saturday and
was Up and down al night with
vilent pains in her stummiCk. Doc
Livermore was called Sunday morn
ing and gave her some medi-
sen that made her feel worse for a
spell and when Doc wanted her to take
another dose she ordered him outen the
house and sed II she was agoing 10 die
she wanted the satisfackshion Of knowing
whot killed her.
Jabe Homans went 10 sleep IN a chair
with his back up agin the wall in the
kitchen last Wensday when his head
Hoped down on his bussOm and the
chair collapsed and spilled Jabe into the
wood box side Of the stove, hitting his
head on same and breaking the chair al
to pieces Jabe says he has done Il
hundreds o. times and never an axident
before
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
Jed Nearly Shot

Jed Perkins, our intelligent school
teacher, tells US Of d horrible tragedy
wich was narrowly averted IN the school
house last Friday fornOon. Little Tommy
Barker, who IS always up to some devil
ment, put 32-calibre cartridge into the
stove. Well. being as the stove was red
hot, It wasn't more than a few seconds
until the cartridge went of and slowed
the stove door open and almost shot
Jed into the head and then buried itself
in the ceiling. When Jed found out who
done It he grabbed Tommy by the neck
and give him good birch rodding right
there in the school room and IN n,
presents OF the other scholars. as q hor
rible example OF whot would haooen e
them if they done the sane thing
Tommy Barker ought TO have more sents
than to do thing hike that
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
PhGbG and hGhitabIe on the
Outs

Phebe Hilderbrand, our popular dress
maker, who makes skirts and basoues
for all the fashionable society ladies of
Bingyille, IS on the outs with Miss Ne
hitable Whittacre, who hired Phebe 10
make a basque for her. Mehitable pur-
chased the goods at Hen Weathersbv's
store, which consisted Of a plaid pattern,
and took It TO Phebe who measured
Mehitable and cut out the goods. aud
when the basque was finished Mehitable
went and tried It on. but It was so tight
that she couldn't breathe IN II. Il seems
that when Miss Mehitable was measured
she had laced up her oorsets so that she
was in terrible agony, but when the
basque was done she had let her corsets
out because she couldn't stand them 50
tight, and this IS the reason the basque
was about four sizes too small. Ne
hitable was awful mad because Phebe
spoiled the goods, and Phe6e was mad
because Mehitable refused 10 pay her
for the work, and the two are talking
some OF consulting the law about il
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
Personal
Bingville IS vcry quiet this week
Why Is this2


BIngville Is very quiet this week
Why Is this2
Hank Dewberry started IN 10 bid d
stone fence for Cy Hoskins last Monday
morning. but after working , hours got
a severe crick IN his back and IS now
locking Tor another job with shorter
hours and longer pay.
Gideon Johnson sold his COW last
wee, TO Eph Higgins for SIS. Gid saws
she IS due 70 come IN fresh next April
and so Eph amt TO pay for her until she
does
Mrs. Jerushy Perkins had the kindness
TO leave a hot mince PIE on our desk one
day last week. for which we are de
voutly thankful We laid the pie bv 70
keep until the DAYS work was over when
we could set down and enjoy Il. but
when the time come 10 DO this we found
that the offs cat had discovered the
pie and had e X over hafT I'D. We
throwd the shears a. the cat hoping to
Kill same, but we only broke the shears
Who wants good offs cat for nothink2 ?
Seth Cooper has 4 girl over Snake
Bend way. so Dame Rumor SAYS Seth
he goes 70 see her every Sat night You
must be turrible sweet on her, Seth.
Miss Miily Henderson's mother made
Milly put on wool stockings last week
and says she shant take EN- of agin
until next May This IS right It would
be q good thiEg II al Bingville mothers
would make their daughters wear wool
stockings. Girls IS a-gittin' sich fool new
tangled noshions into their heads now
adays that they would probably wear
cotton stockings all winter long and
ketch their deth OF cold
Brad Hinsley's red cow had kaf
one night recent Mother and kaf both
ioire well at this writing.
Hank Simpson was tuck suddintly
sick tother night about 2 O'Clock in the
morning and Doc LiveTmore was sent
for IN CRATE haste. Doc was hardly
awake when he arrived on the scene OF
ackshion, but he opened his mediSin case
and gave Hank a pill. and after Hank
had swallerd It Doc discovered that re
had went and give him horse Dill for
6olick. Doc broke the truth 70 Hank as
gentle as he could and told Hank he
might as well prepare TO meet his
Maker, becus them horse pills was tur-
rible powerful Hank was awful skeerd.
but as he lade there awaitin deth. Is
you might say. he begin TO feel better
and IS now well man, which he thinks
was caused by the horse pill Doc has
now desided to give horse pills regular
to them as Is sick.
Be you a-going to subscribe for the
Bugle this winter. or VIII you keep put
ting this thing of from wear 20 year
until some day you viii be dead and then
his great privilege viii be denide to You
and It VIII serve you right
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
Births

As we predicted in last weeks Bucle
we take great pleasure n announcing
that we have something TO announce in
the way Of births this week. On last
Sunday night Doc Livermore was SUM
moned IN great haste by Lafc Whittacre
and ushered into the world a 11-po;nd
baby girl for Mrs. Whittacre. Them az
have seen the new baby says It looks
ike Lafe, but we hope this is not tue,
because il II does the child VIII be dis
hQgered for life Lafe IS some disap-
pointed because he had his heart set on
boy baby, but being as It IS a girl he
has decided to make the best Of It. We
prefer boy babies ourself. but these is
matters ever which we don't pear to
have much jurisdiction, as you might
say. Because Of this disappointment Lafc
has sternly refused 70 set up the cigars
to the fellers down at Hen Weathersby's
store
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24

OF him and the last he seen OF her she
was AIDED for Hardscrabble with her
tai out straight, wild as a march hare
Jed Peters, our intelligent school tea
cher. says these storms come around n
cykels every few yeers, according 10
what he read IN a newspaper onct and
we mustn't git skeered OF be surprised
We caIldlate Jed was jest as much
skeered and surprised as ennybuddy here
about. only he don't want TO let on how
he stayed IN the clothes press until the
storm went past
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
L0k9I items

Heck Barclay says we be a-going to
have d late winter. Emmy fool could tel
It this late IN the season. Why didn't
Heck make a perdickshion away last
spring? Becuz he wus afeard he would
miss il, that's why.
Jed Peters, our intelligent school
teacher, got stuck on a problem IN arith-
metick last week wich he give to the
class t. work out, and none OF eli
could; neither could Jed. The problem
IS as follers: How much paint vii II
take to paint a room 10 by IS feet with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships,


UskmOOr, Br SIS, 2306, Evans, Gulf
port, to JnO. A. Merritt & Co.
AnseIma de LaTTinaga, Br SIS, 2S16
Harrison. Rio de JaneiTo, to Cary &
Co.
Ida. Span IS. 216O, Arana. Liverpool
to Gulf Transit Co.
PolaTstjeTnen, Dan IS, Branth, New
Orleans, to John A Merritt & Co.
Mar CantabricO, Span IS, 1925
Scala, Pert Tampa, to order.
Citation, Br IS, 220O, ROulhac, Gulf
port, to the Pensacola Lumber Co.
ROchdale, Br IS, 22T6, Owen, Paran-
qua. to Gulf Transit Co
Corfu, Br IS, 2379, Long, Tampico,
TO Gulf Transit Co.
Dordrecht, Dutch SIS, 1865, Vesser.
Newcastle. to F. J. Schreyer.
HOmeTeUs, Br S. Shimmon, Port
Inglis. 10 John A Merritt & Co.
Holm, Ger dredge, 224, Nieland, Gal
weston, to Cary & Co.
Panama, Br SIS, 1852, Kelynick, Tam
pa, to Gulf Transit Co.
SantandeTino, Span IS, 1888, Equer-
roIa, Liverpool via Cuban ports, to
Gulf Transit Co.
Kathleen, Br IS, 1888. Radford, Pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28

"a. to Keyser-MuIdOn Co
Wavelet, Br IS, 1880, Sanderson'
Hamburg, to A. A. Brown & Co.
Lowther Range, Br IS, 1927, Hedley
Tampa, to John A. Merritt & Co.
Vosegen, Ger SIS, 1869, PaulseE,
Hamburg. to Tuemler & Co.
Adelheid Mcneil, Ger sc, S149, Men
zeH. Rosario. to Gulf Transit Co.
Edernian. Br SIS, 261S, Roberts, Vera
Cruz to A. a. Brown & Co.
Ships.
Pc. Ital ship, 1898, RazetO, Fiume,
to ROsasCO Bros.
Antigua, Nor ship, 1929, Mobile, 10
H. H Boyer
Sole. Nor ship, 1855, Holten, Chris
tiansand, TO order.
Blanche, Ital ship, 1413, Mortula,
Genoa, to order.
Gantock Rock, Nor snip, 1856, Os-
terhaus, London, to Robert Tuemler
& Co.
Maren, Nor ship. 1892. Olsen, Mon-
tevideo. TO master.
MargaTita, Nor ship, 1891, Svensen,
Flushing, to Rix NJ. Robinson.
Queen Of Scots, Nor ship, 1896,
Danielsen, Antwerp. to order.
Otsa, Nor ship, 1893, Refsnes, Buen-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28
0iStenSiOn Of The
Stomach By Air
And Fluctuations of Gas Rapidly Re-
lleVsd by Stuart's Charcoal
EozengeS.

willow charcoal is the most lmpOT-
tant and the purest kind of charcoal
Obtainable. Wood consits of carbon.
hydrogen and oxygen. and when heat
ed in room where the supply Of air
is limited, the more volatile matters
are burned away, and most Of the
carbon remains.
In a finely divided state charcoal
not only cOndenses gases to mar
velOuS extent, but also has the power
of absorbing cOlOring matters. It Is
very rapid absorbent of gases of
every kind, and is much used in the
disSecting rooms and wards Of hos
pitfalls for the removal of offensive
odors.
In rooms which have been recently
or freshly painted, a pan or other
receptacle of charcoal allowed TO re-
main therein over night will COM
pletely absorb and remove all the dis
agreeable paint-odOr.
Physicians frequently employ char
coal for destroying the fetor Of
wounds, for which purpose it is ap-
piled in the form of powder or pOul-
tice to grangrenous sores, ulcers, etc.
1t is also largely used in tooth-pow-
ders, as by its mechanical action 1t
removes incruStatiOns of the teeth,
while by its chemical action it de-
stroys fetOr, or fOulness Of the
breath.
In Indigestion accompanied by fla
ulence, or gas on the stomach, and
belching, and in the collie of infants,
or older persons, as we'll as the So
called "lead-colic," or painters
colic,'' charcoal is by far the best and
most powerful remedy that can be
used.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges should
be used frequently or constantly by
painters, or workers in lead, and all
persons whose occupations make
them liable to "Iead-coIic." They
who suffers from those annoying
mentation, decomposition of food,
fiatulence, or gas on the stomach,
colicky pains, resulting from the over
distension of the intestines with gas,
and the rumbling noises of the bow
els with which so many dyspeptics
suffer, and which prove so annoying
and embarrassing, when occurring
while in company.
StuaTt's Charcoal Lozenges are
composed of pure willow charcoal
mixed with honey, and are capable Of
absorbing one hundred times their
own volume in gas: and by their
rapid anttfermentative. a1Itiseptic,
deodoFiEing and absorbent action, pre-
vent the possibility of co1ic or inter
nal TumbIings of gaseous products.
They are absolutely harmless, and
may be given Freely to infants suffer
ing from collie, and used just as free
ly by older persons who are annoyed
by f1Rtulence and gas erUCtatiOns. In
proof of the harmlessness of charcoal,
French physician was in the habit
of taking fifteen ounces every day
of his life, and recommended its
abundant use to others
Purchase a package of Stuarts
Charcoal Lozenges from your drug
gist today for % cents, and send us
your name and address for free sam
pie package. Address. F. A. Stuart
Co, 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28

deputy sheriff, warrant having been
sworn out before Justice Nicholson
by the aggTieved Greek. He is charg-
ed with larceny.
Last evenings report from the
brick paving company stated that the
North Hill belt circle had been com
pleted. This was designed to mean
that the brick paving has been finish.
ed noTthward from R. 2. Lee square
to DeSOtO street, thence west to Bar
CeIona street, where the brick paw
ing had been finished some time ago.
The circle now is on the streets
named TO Barcelona, thence south
ward to Jackson and thence east
ward to r z, Lee square. Work
Monday morning will start on PaIa-
fox at the Wright street 1ntersec-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28

state OF Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas
County, IS,
senior partner of the firm of F J Che1av
& Co, doing business in the city of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid. ana
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each ana
every case of Catarrh that cannot he
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh C,,7re
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribe5 I,
my presence, this 9th day of December
A D. 1886
(SeaD A W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internaJlv
and acts directly on the blood and mn
cOus surfaces OF the system Send for
testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28
IT'S A CRIME

to neglect your health. The worst
neglect that you can be guilty Of is
to allow constipation. bilioUsness or
any liver OF bowel trouble to continue
1t is poisoning your entire system and
may lead to a serious chronic disease.
Take Billiards. Herbine and get alb
solutely well The sure cure for any
and all troubles of the stomach, liver
and bowels
Sold by w. A. D'AIemberte, drug
gist and apothecaTy, 121 South Pala-
fox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28
MEMBERS Of
HUNTING TEAM
HAD BANQUET
GAME SUPPER ENJOYED BY MEM.
BERS OF coNcoRDIA CLUB WHO
PARTICIPATED IN THANksGIv-
ING HUNT-MANY TOASTS RE-
SPONDED TO.

A same supper, one that was served
in the best of style, was enjoyed BY
the forty or fifty members of the Con
cordia Club hunting team last night.
and from 10 O'Clock until midnight the
club rooms were given over to the
banqueteTs.
Game was served in every manner
with refreshments suitable for the oc-
casion, and numerous toasts were of
fered and responded to by those en-
jOying this annual supper
The supper was served in the bill
lard and pool rooms, which were
cleared for the occasion, and Il was
prepared in tempting manner BY the
chef of the club. An orchestra was
present and rendered music during
the evening
At midnight the banqueters depart-
ed for their homes, declaring the 1909
hunt the biggest of the successful
events given by the club.
Read The Journals Want
Columns this rnorT7iuC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28
WILL ASK FOR PARDON OF
FORMER SHERIFF sHIpp
RY Associated Press

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 27-The
commander Of the Arkan6s division
Of Confederate veterans has issued or
der5 to every camp in the state to
meet at once and prepare petitions
asking for the pardon of former
Sheriff Ship, of Chattanooga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28

not less than 20 rounds with Jack
johnson for the heavyweight cham
piOnship of the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28
GET THE PERFECT,

Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla are
the PERFECT EXTRACTS. Try Them
once and you'll never use the ordi-
nary again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28
DEPOSITS $4,000 FORFEIT.

Boston, Nov. 27-Joe Woodman
manager for Sam Langford, today de.
posted $4,000 to bind the match OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28
Bsrks.

Lena lLal snip, 1881, IaScara,
Monteyideo, to Robert TuemIer q
Co.
Bsrks.
Hjordis, Nor bk, 967, Knudsen, Ham
burg via St. Thomas. to Rix NJ. Rob
insOn.
/ Ticino. ItaI blk, 1882, Genoa via Bar
BADGES, to Pensacola Lumber Co
Lake Erie, Ital blk, SIS Saccarama,
Rio de Jan9iTO. 10 order.
ViIasaT, UTug bk sos, FaTreTas, Ha-
vana, to order
LindstoI. Nor bktn, $40, Jensen, La
guna to master. (In distress)
Lake Erie, Nor blk, to Robert Tuem-
Ter & Co.
SchoouerS.
Doris, Am sch, 80, AxelsOn, Port
Tampa, TO master
MeIba, Br sch, 3SS, Richards, Glen
fuegOs, 10 order.
Hurbert Fuller, Am bktn, e97, Nash,
New York, to order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28
Another "MissinnI, SIN

The British steamship Waratah,
which left Port Natal, Africa, July %
for London, since which time she has
not been heard from. is another OBJ
ject lesson to prove that the sea. in
spite of all modern invention of wa
tertight bulkheads worked autOmati-
cally, wireless telegraphy and the
many other safety devices which have
saved thousands of lives, is not yet
shorn of its mystery. True, vessels so
rarely leave port now never to be
heard from again, that the mystery
which surrounds one that makes the
port of missing ships takes on greater
importance than it did in former
years 1t is likely that the only solu-
ton that will ever be given to this
vessels disappearance is that of the
British steamer Harlow passing on
July p, when $50 miles from Durham.
a steamer supposed to be the Waratah,
on fire, although she did not make out
her name. This vessel was afterward I
her name. This vessel was afterward
destroyed by an explosion.
Arrived.
Catbarina, Nor blk, 9S9, SlevdaI, Bel
fast, to order.
Sailed.
Br SIS Parana, Keylnack, for Bre-
men,
BT IS WaveTlet, SandeTsOn, for Ge- !
noa, via Mobile.
Cleared.
NanchuTia. Br SIS, TTaylor, 1919, for
Antwerp. with $4,000 S # lumber.
Adelheid Mcneil, Br IS, Mcneil /
3149, for Havre via New Orleans, with
Il 93I SQUARE bales cotton 499 round
bales cotton.