davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-09

FIRE IN NEw YoRK.--lhe Astor House, New
York, was slightly damaged by FIRE on the morn
ing OF the 9Th inst The boarders were much
frightened, but suffered no other Inconvenience.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-09


vidualiiy of character which Is found in the ranks
of no other army. In battle, each private man, as
well as every officer, fights not only for his coun-
try but for glory and distinction among his fellow
citizens whenlie shall return TO civil life.
The war with Mexico has demonstrated not only
the ability OF the Government to organize numer-
ous army upon sudden call, bnt also 10 provide
fr WIN at ass Bssssitlons sapp3tes
with despatch, convenience and ease, andt to direct
its operations with efficiency. The strength OF our
institutions has not only been displayed in the val
or and skill OF our troops engaged in active service
in the field, but in an organization Of those Execu-
tive branches which are charged with the general
direction and conduct of the war. While too great
praise cannot be bestowed upon the officers and
men who fought our battles, il would be unjust to
withhold from hose officers necessarily stationed
at home, who were charged with the duty Of fur
nishing the amy, in proper time and at proper
places, with all the munitions OF war and other
supplies necessary TO make il efficient, the COM
due TO this class OF our officers is the greater
when il is considered that no amy in ancient or
modern times was ever better appointed or pro-
vided Than our army in Mexico. Operating in an
enemy's country, removed two thousand miles
from the seat Of the Federal Government, its diff
ferent corps spread over vast extent OF territory
hundreds and even thousands of miles apart from
each other, nothing short of the undying vigilance
and extraordinary energy OF those officers could
have enabled them 10 provide the army at all points
and IN proper season with all that was required
for the m1st efficient services.
II is but act ofjustice TO declare that the Of
ficers in charge of the several Executive Bureaus,
all under the immediate eye and supervision ofthe
Secretary of War, performed their respective du-
Ties with ability, energy and efficiency. They have
reaped less ofthe glory of the war, not having been
personally exposed TO its perils in battle, than
their companions in arms; but without their fore
cast, efficient aid and cooperation, those In the
field would not have been provided with the am
pie means they possessed FOR achieving for them
selves and their country the unfading honors they
won for both.
When all these facts are considered, il may
cease TO be matter ofso much amazement abroad
how IT happened that our noble army in Mexico,
regulars and volunteers. were victorious upon eve
~ battlefield, however fearful the odds against
them. ~
The war with Mexico has thus fully developed
the capacity Of republican governments TO prose
cute successfully Just and necessary foreign
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-09

thtic, uuluS NJ tnls Jay, IN pOful OF value and I'M
portance 10 the rest of the Union, the same rela-
ton that Louisiana did, when that fine territory
was acquired from France. forfy-five years ago.
Extending nearly ten degrees of latitude along the
Pacific, aud embracing the only safe and commo-
miles, with a temperate climate and an exten-
sve inteior Of fertile lands, il is scarcely possible
TO estimate its value, until it shall be brought un-
der the government of our laws, and its resources
fully developed. From its position II must CON-
islands OF the Pacific, of Western Mexico, Of Gen.
trail America, the South American states, and of
the Russian possessions bordering on hat ocean.
A great emporium viii doubtless speedily arise
ON the California coast. which may be destined to
rival in importance New Orleans ITSELF The depot
Psciic, viii be al some point In the bay of San
Francisco, and will occupy the same relation To
the whole western coast OF that ocean. as New
Orleans does to the Valley Of the Mississippi and
the Gu,f Of MEXICO. To this depot out numerous
whaleshps will resort with their cargees 10 trade,
refit, and obtain supplies. This trade win largely
contribute 10 build up city, which would sf,on
become centre Of great and rapidly increasine
commerce Situated on q safe harbor, safficienf-
ly caPaeious for all the navies, well as the ma
timber for ship building, owned BY the United
States, 1t must become our great Weston depot.
was Lnown that minea of the precious metal
existed to considerable extent in California al
the time OF its acquisition. Recent discoveries
render Probable that these minesare more extern
sive and valuable than was anticipated. The ac-
counts OF The abundance Of gold Ia that Territory
are OF such an extraordinary character as would
scarcely command belief. were they nat corrobo-
rated BY the authentic reports ofthe officers in the
public service who have visited the mineral dis
trct, and derive the facts which they detail from
personal observation. Reluctant to credit the re-
ports in general circulation to the quantity OF
gold, the officer commanding our forcesin Califor-
MIA, visited the mineral district in July last, for the
purpose of obtaining ccurate information on the
subject. His report to the War Department of the
on the spot, is herewith laid before Congress-
When he visited the country, there were about
HUI persons engaged in collecting old. There il
every reason 70 believe that the number Of persons
80 employed has since been augmented The ex-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-25

in these views. g4
have for 50 many years raised my voice upon this
subject that have been considered almost the exclusive
defender of this great Institution of the South upon
which not only its prosperity but its very existence de-
Ponds | had hoped that younger members. who have
come into this body, who represent portions OF the
try at least much interested AS that from which
come might have taken the lead and relieved from
trust we will grant no leave 10 introduce this bill that
will reject it; and that anything be referred the
Committee on the Judiciary, it will be 70 make penal
actments to prevent these atroces-these pratcal at
tempts--these wholesale capures-these robberies of
seveny-odd Of our slaves at single grasp. Delay is
dangerous on this question The Crisis has come, and
we have ample to meet it. We can put the issue
to the North you continue to disregard the provisions
o. the N our avor we snail on g'sns you
vor you do not regard the stpulaons OF the cons!l-
tuition in our favor. why should regard those in
ports without the danger Of such pratical acts if
You have caused this state of things by violating the
provisions 81 the constitution and the act OF Con
gess Tor delivering up fugitive slaves by passing laws
70 prevent i. and thus make it impossible recover
mem when they are carried off by such acts, seduced
Ilom ps, we have the right and bound by The high
0ogsuoh oi safety to ourselves retaatc by prevent
ing any o. Your sea-gong vessels from entering onr
ports That would apply eflec,ua remedy, and make
al questions to us and the whole Union do not IN.
tsnd y MAKE long speech tins occasion; but would
have felt nyssli 70 Be lacking in my duty the people
psople a the United States. had not raised nv voice
against the Introduction OF such bill on such an occa
aiou. U 5---.-.- *.
an this BILL for the simple that intend aiier
few observatons move to lay this motion for leave tc
introduce ths bill upon the table, to stop debate. and ask
for the yeas and maya.
III. CALHOUN The bill il not yet introduced.
MrslWESTCOTT. The senator from New Hampshire
asks ssvs TO inarodacs the BILL and move to lay nuIDr
the table. Naty
Nc CALHOUN Better reject it, trust we will meet
j directly, and reject it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-15

BUFFALO, June a. 1sis.-!Receipts within the past
twenty four hours Flour, 1000 bbls Wheat, 900
bushels Corn, 5000 do. Four-There was but little
doing sales Of 200 barrels, at IS So 121l. Wheat
We note sales of HOO bushels including Illinois at
9ic, and Ohio at 81 Is 81 IA. Corn-S.200 bushels
Western yellow changed hands, at 4oc. Whiskey-
Sales Of 100 brls 19c Freights by canal to Albany
remained about the same.
BosroN, June H. 1s4S.-Flour-Sales of 900 bbls,
including Genesee, Michigan &c, at Sc SO BY.
Corn-We hear Of 600 bushels, part mixed Western,
at Sic, and lanes yellow at SOC Rye-300 bushels
changed hands at 75c. Oats-We note sales Of 1000
bushels at soc Provsions-Pork is rather 1rmer; in
other descriptions there is no change Of moment.
ALBANY, June 14-Receipts by canal within the past
81 hours-Flour $500 barrels; Corn 10000 bushels;
Oats 1000 do. The market for -four rules dull and
prices have downward tendency quote at 50 6Sa
al ST.. wheat-Saos of 1000 bushels prime Genes c
ut 81 ~ Corn-2oo0 bushels changed hands at sec for
Western fiat yellow oats-Salos of 5000 bushels at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-15


Ro5bing Friend - Officer McManus. of the 9th ward
police arrested yesterday man By the name of John
Campbell and his wife Margaret on charge OF steal
ing $50 in gold from Mrs. Emma McManus, residing at
No Is Franklin street II appears that the accused
parties and the complainant reside in the same house
together and Mrs McManus being unwell in bed her
friendly neishkcr Margaret Campbell called in to see
her and after little Gait chat together the accused
brought in u glass Of brandy, aad persnaded Mrs. Nc
hanus to drink the in order to relese Ier spi-
rts: this glass of liquor supposed to have been
oil into stupid glumber, and while in that state. Mrs
Campbell extracted mon her chemise where 1t was put
for safe Keeping the $50 in golG-SlO pieces Suspi-
cieop subsequently fell the accused the aid OF
the abo,p officer procured and on the arrest OF
the accused psriias. $50 of the money found on
their persons and the balance spent in purchasing
dry goods. which likewise recovered The guilty
parties both locked up for trial BY Justice Lo-
tbrop. go
Tiyee Taiioys on y Spree Officers A. NJ. c. Smith,
and Pattorson OF tho lover police arrested yesterday
three jOurneymcn tailors. by TIC names OF George
Branch, Thomas Kelly and James Eagau, on charge
Of having stolen horse and wagon, valued at SoVo
the property Of MIR Charles II. Post, residing ut the
corner Of Twenty sixth street and Sixth avenue IL
appears from the facts in the case that these three
tsilors kind OF spree on MONDAY ,ass; anu
we're on their way Dutch dance house, and as they
w~re passing along the Siztb avenue, near twenty
seventh street they the horse rctti.g along the
avenue, without driver; supposng the sa'ae 10 De
strayed they stopped the horse Jumped into the
wagon and took ride around the different avenues
until near u o'clock at night, when not finding an
they drove dowa 10 the livery stable, NO 5o
Bsysrd street aud stabbed there for the night They
being sstshed with their ride nnd -'sbipg to lind
the owner, they inserted an advertisement IA the
Herald, requesting owner giving his own name;
George Branch, No IS Wiiiass street The owner not
seeing the advertisement, caused tho tbroe ailors TO
be the charge Of stealing the property Thus
their spree turned oat 10 IL Of rather serious nature
Justice Lothrop committed them all to prison for
further hearing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-15
Herald Marine Correspondence.

.s KossT Norwich Kate Stewart Bradbury Rs%enS
sS"s i Sass %ss
s 4 Ss 5s %a 3D. ur
low, Bridgeport Gratitude Inly Bristol K L. Reddington
a mint %i%s
froydonco; brig Randall, Pray. do LII. r....
cso" MAIL sS H sSy dos Do
B.sy do; xapaal Pray Las; c.med,e; .r'S Hse
bsypoi ssr Wes,co Lodge, savannah Enterprise Web
Boston, Fame Freeman East Cambridge Ninotts Cherry
Boston; Tog Collins do Henry Psyon, Crowel do James
ieand ialst peaMsre ei,y Neddns,on har saeml
Meas Boston, Aritheus Wheeler do Geuiu Gfr Newburg;
yirs, Ncherson Boston, South America Williams Hartford
Buena VISTA Lynch Hudson; sloop Planter Street, eville
barge Delaware, Goodell. NYo,k.
miscellaneous.
Scup ALEXANDER Thomas from Edenton NC for Now York.
h naval stor before reported ashore Swansoro
has ecn sold for the benefit Of the underwriters The vessel and
Ssr we ni to tho purchaser she Savns originally cost
5000 The urntnre running rigging AID sail, were 10
lay the beach, together with which in te hold Of tho
vessel.
scns BoLp ConnAsnEn, before reported abandonei was
Ssaaover Ewe from Portsmouth, and In TO Little isrbor
Portsmouth 9th About ten cords wood rcmanc on boar
both mast had besn cut her ocfoot knocked w. ana part
Of sernpost gone
PEsopscor Boston from Bangor go. In contact
Monday Buksport with schr Paul OF
and for Bangor which badly injured that she sunk IN ten
minutes about eight fahoms water Tho Of he schi ws,c
saved BY the renoscot boats Tho Inndywins ~ %
achr will be The accident attb cd TO tho violent cur
rent caused by the tide
chaka Dec lS vayaoo Jan ~ with - bs ~ n w.
I ana 1909 lbs bone Zen. home a q s sSa Spoke
Rock ia. o. SHIPS rruyan Jsc.SH ~ 1DnI Whales
Hasans, d. Soo o. bound TO Kssha Gsnsss Nichols Nan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-15
iNTI,iLlGENCE BS THE MAILS.
CENTRAL Cry News r 'oM, !
1910

CENTRAL Cry News RON,
Urea, June 10TH 1s4S. )
General Cas- ia Ulea-.qgfai SHeide-oid Zaek-
The Beafho, &c.
This DAY. train of cars from Albany arrived in this
city abou, past twelve and The great democratic can
ddate Gen. Cass Of the passengers, accompa-
MED by prominent Senators. 1t having been
announced some six hours previous, there was n
number about 1909 at the railroad depot 20 receive him
Araouf the number was gentlemanly aud po-
puar postu aster. Tho General made short speech
the depot speaking highly Of General Taylor tOld
gackl aud saying he his way home, &c. and
the great question 20 Ne decided be would leave with
the people
A Young man, by the name of John Rogers. commit
ted suicide last evening by hanging himself with old
shirt AMI mail piece ~ cord lie committed the act
~ his boarding house the Franklin n u supposed his
cause for do ng the account o. young lady,
whom he had been paying close attention TO- and she
hearing soblsthlng against lin, - near ~ could
learn refused his attentions The coroners jury has
not vet rendered verdict. bat probably viii bring in
that he came his death by his acts His friends
and relatives reside In Brooklyn. near your city
The weather have hsd lately. seems The same as
should look Tor IN October - at this moment the
gents and ladies yromenadiDg with coats and com
forters. w. I've In hopes 81 pleasant weather. soon
" H. &.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-15

Cleared.

Cleared.
Ship-Angeiique Edwards Amsterdam, Schuchardt Co.
CO. Kalmia, lBrl Gilpn, Mamich ThomrsonS Nephew.
Nsp,anu lsw SrsesSa GaS Boor%an Johnston Co |
de 10. Re%sdo, Atkins; A.taialss Wade s. Kits
5up Sgd.S CT S,ncg @ nSws; ks'soS Ss:
Aerrynan, Bath ? Buck
s sss snd Within @%as r
SC Patrick Henry Chester and Fair yhed Richmond; Ex-
sloops-Prospoct Iuhi Dishton Artist Davis Providence
Arrived.
Br ship Caledonia Mills Londonderry 30 days. in ballast to
Snip Eerse White, Rio Jsnsiro April 20 With copper to
sap from o Boston Ns a V aa " os
has need alms and contrary from 80 n and had
E1dSS's New Orleans X.y Is with go ton
aa.s. sf New Ion
struck by lightning which shiyered pieces the royal top
%:; %ass 8
.rSss s s rsss % feet out Of water
Bark Merlin Walls. St Thomas = day. with returned
% hence for New ocsn The bound
sur as Is. into $. hSm,s and has returned for
ns PalU A sos CS% ;s Malnre New Orleans II days
Brig Mitchell, Gask, Washington, NC days with naval
Brig Macon, Shecd Savannah ds with cotton, &C.
Brig Oscar Portland Wilson, cienfueso % days with
gar Left bark VIM Hamet for Bremen loading briggs Cordeia
aHs g. NJ g. irSle ship Any, day: from SoiisaS;
for Boston,
Norwegian brig Christine, warnoss Hamburg IS days in bal
last to Schmidt Balehcn M tcerage juno H. lat
a. exchanged signals with showing blue and
low signal with square in the centre, bound south.
Br brig Mayower King IL DIS I'm Windsor Ms with plaster.
schr Kate Holden DIS I'm Windsor Ms with plaster.
Br sclr Dolphin Holden, DIS fY st Johns, NIB with ath
sr sys a. n I'M H.sss %s sRss
Schr VIM N Goodwin Primrose, I'm Milford Del.
Schr Pcnobscot, North FIN Newhaven
Schr May, Tute, Philadelphia, coal
Schr Elwood DIS I'm Newbern NC naval
Alnc iosser Wilmington, NC sdnys with naval stores
schr Thompson Isam Newbern nc, days nav stores
Schr Mary Jane, Raynor, Virginia, days. with wood.
Schr Joseph, Mosicr, Virginia, 3 days. with wood,
Schr Thomas Masen, Ccfcnand Virginia. days with wood
Schr N Crook, Smith Virginia, 3 days wi h wood;
S;lr b Norris Arnold Virginis, days with wood.
Scr Lady Of the Lake. Lambkn, Virginia. days with wood
Below.
Four ships banks md brir Bast India ship
reported bowproaby the Paul Jones' from Canton March
Sailed.
Ship Meteor Bremen brig Mercure Rio Grande Clinton Sa
vannah; Madison, Mobile; Ocilla, Newport
June A-Wnd at Sunrise NV: moridisn, do; sunset do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-15

es.slsssss, isas 1a-Nsw oIssxss tsvsvs q ths
sss tn.i bsys BAGS ssgssysa, Thf ,nS4Hsy .Wulpt
ts.l sst .S.sst ks; sS'.ssy.ssn ssSS H.skNf' =
Saith arrived o. vess ssus So VA ssss ait, Hss ksa
satsssa sssa As assss S. ssvssass aHa saSpysnssn,
aost es the stAyks!ss 81 oas sosps, The voIG
that had reached Vera Cruz volunteering 10 pro-
eeed 70 Yucatan. II was rumorsd that the Mexican
had sent TO Switzerland to procure l2ooo
men.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
The frgate United States was at Palermo about
May l. and would visit Nessna and other ports In the
island Of Sicily The so.p of Marion was at Glib
raltar May Is, to leave in two days for Cadiz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-15
Sailing OF the Steamsphip Niagara, from
ROSfnu.

The royal mail steamship Niagara, sailed from her
wharf to-day at II o'clock Her passengers FOR Liver
pool were follows
Mr. Amerey and danghters John Phillips John Wards
rop Golden A. Fielder }. folansee of n. " Frederick
Gleason and lady j. w Clark r. Fisher Cunningham and
lady r Lee Philadelphia Dickerson, N j.; c. n Hubert
and lady Charleston; Mrs Buckley Georgia. Nathan Psmbo and
Franklin Bates Pennsylvania W. Dunord Ward heney Man
chester; +. ". Frenderher j. X. Jenning j. N Wray y
A. c. Sloo, ohio A. McAlpn Cincinnad t. Naup bearer
dispatches; Gum Toronto Radiat Havana Mason
j. " Frazer and Miss Dustin lay Lieut. Col Denny British
Mr. Tley Charles Ednonston f. Caehri Lori Maiden
and servant; Hughes John Curtis Stephen Cave DE Meyer
Hamburg John Stolker Glasgow.
For hAfaxH Calender, Trrell u farnsworth OF B9s
tom Mrs Caldwell Mrs Holmes NJ Tobn, Mrs atson N l..
West, q. Mitchell H. rpney, Of Halifax; Mrs Salter two
children and nurse NJ. Mctallan and lady, Quebec.
Her specie amounted TO S9bUi2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-15
City Intelligence.

The WEArHER.-The weather yesterday was much
more pleasant than the several preceding days though
the air in the morning quite cool About noon,
the sky became cloudy, and for time there
indication Of rain. The afternoon, however, was
clear and pleasant and with every appearance Of plea
SAINT weather.
IRIsH REPEAL UNIoN.-An adjourned meeting Of this
body took place last evening ut the Shakespeare Hotel
The meeting very full and enthusiastic, and after
the passage of series of patriotic resolutions and lis
tenng to number Of eloquent speeches. adjourned to
meet again Friday night The pressure Of foreign
news excludes the report of the interesting proceed
ings of the meeting to-day.
MOVEMENTS OF THE BARSBURNERs.--That portion Of
the democracy known rs barnburners, held meetings
the several election districts last night for the
of electing delegates to the Utica Convention to
assemble the ed inst In several of the wards there
was considerable difficulty which doubt would in
some have resulted seriously but for the deter
Mutation Of the officers Of tho meetings who promptly
qucled oil motions of disorder In the Ash ward Thomas
Flynn the actor mounted the table for the purpose
making speech against tho principles advocated by
the barnburners, but was promptly taken down and
sont about his business. The meetings generally were
conducted with harmony and good feeling
FIRE.-A fire broke out about O'Clock yesterday
morning, in the building occupied by Engine Co. No
As, which was put out with trillng damage.
AccIpESr.-A man named George White, aged 63
past IL o'clock Tuesday night in Broadway, the
corner OF Leonard street. by which he very seri
ousy injured He was taken to the City Hospital.
FUNERAL OBsEeuIEs OF BIsHoP QUARrER.-The fu-
neral obseques of the late Bishop Quarter Of the Ro
man Catholic Church, will be held at ten O'Clock this
morning, in st. Marys Church, Grand street. The
sermon will be preached by Bishop McClosky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-15
PniLaprl,n,a. June IL, Isas.

luiiApttrutA, june IL 1875
The .q,ripai # ne .7asiea-.ins@Ptsd Rsps-.g
Br.1es Bsrn', &C..
I've arrival Of the America has again taken the
Pbilsdephia public ly surprise Such short voyages
are nov made across the Atlantic. that one hardly
knows what 60 expect next.
A man named John Allen, was yesterday committed
20 charge Of attempted rape upon the person
young girl In the vicinity u Paramount the night
previous.
The Reading Railroad bridge AZ Orwigsburg, was
DESTROYED by ore early THE morning. Arrangements
have a ready been made, which viii prevent any delay
60 the passenger trains aud the freight trains viii be
able 10 pass after to-mcrrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-15

Arr0sSrY GrSERAL.--It IL said that Governor Isaac
Toucey Of Hartford has been appointed Attorney Ge
neral. In place Of MIR Clifford, engaged one Of
the peace commissioners to Mexico
NsrtovkL RsrorM CsSOpArrs.-Tbe candidates Of
the National Reformers are-for President Gerift
saith, Of New York for Vice President William g.
Wait of Illinois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-15

Langfeldt, the convicted murderer, now awaiting ex-
oeution In the Philadelphia prison, has given up the
appearance Of brayado. and IL filled with apprc-
tensions In relation TO tho gnominious death which
awaits him lie expresses great horror OF the galows
and would far rather die BY the gailotinc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-15
BatYrNaEr. June II. lsls

= Mar KlHcd a Railroed
A brakeman named Mr.. Cabe. yesterday killed
the Susquehanua railroad, having his head mashed
between two trains 81 cars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-15
EEE
prsscpuer Arrived.

Lvvp POOLS camshp Cambria at liostonFrom Liverpool
" Halifax Hon Cunard Miss Cunsrd and others O. From
Idyetp, 10 oston aud lady Mr. Williams and lady
II LADY, James ansey lady and child i Jones lady
ohJ md nurse and female servant Miss Bill Ii Guior
Ma at on Miss stephens Miss Hodges, Miss Twombcy Miss
ewas Miss Whaom. Miss allam, Mrrs aud Miss Rdscby
Al, u,,goly Inn aud Rev Blanchard Sumner
Wa,rn. wiison, Peter buchanan, Mr. Reba. Mngior
v treno urgc Mr. Gankrogcr, Robert Smith, Mr. lInm
lon James vosc, llallam II STEPHENS Mr. Baker Mr.
Dchory Mr. Bruce Mr. McClcIland Mr. trSdce Mr. Wemorc
ilonry Garrett JB gpinson, Mrs Schuyler Mrs Mckim
Doud McCulloglI John Tbompscn, Robinson elmer
Walter Vail John Pollock, James wlke Mohr David Ro
bortson Mr. Hudson Mr. Copper John Andrew John Nicholson.
Mrs wilmer Mis- Hamilton Dr. T.bnsd a. From Halifax to
RIO JASsRo-Ship Erse-Capt Lake, lady, child and SER
want IN the stccrage
NEW ORnEANs-Ship Espndola-Mr W IIoughton, ID Good
man aod G Cofhn. - -
SAvANsARrig Macon-Mra 8. Sullivan, and children,
Mrs Strong child Miss Bailey Miss Wsvc Mrs Winsow and
child Mr. ttls Jonn Wood L. r. Thompion James Tmrna W.
ltssnorc Dr. c. H. Stillnan, Mr. W. Wood, L. H. Whucsey
Master T.. y. Little, and r. II. Jopett
CItSrvycos- 0scav-L Springer, and a, Acs@