davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-06

| Fort Gibson do do
Fort Jesup "a miles from steamboat navigation, by
wagons.
Fort Atkinson, "a miles from steamboat navigation, by
wagons
Fort Towson, miles from steamboat navigation, BY
wagons
Fort Washita Sc miles from steamboat navigation by
wagons
Fort Scott 90 miles from steamboat navigation, by
wagons.
Indianoa the depot for the greater part of the
posts in Texas and some of those in New Mexico is FIVE
hundred and forty miles by water from New Orleans
10 Fort Worth 42O miles
To Ell Paso SO3 do
To the post at the Copper Mines 979 do
Fort Towson and Fort Smith, both depending on New
Orleans the frontier depots for the posts the
line of Texas. The transportation by wagons is
From Fort Towson to Fort Belknap 3O2 miles
From Fort Smith to Fort Arbucke 167 do
Fort Leavenworth four hundred and twenty miles FROM
st. Louis by water is the frontier depot for the posts
To Fort Laramie 631 miles.
To Fort Union T2S do
To Santa Fe S21 do
To Socorro 9S1 do.
To San Juan -1,O4S do
From ST. Louis to Fort Smelling, by water 725 miles,
and thence to Fort Ripley, by wagons, 125 miles
From St. Louis to Keokuk, by water 179 miles, and
thence to Fort Dodge, by wagons, $50 miles.
large portion Of the supplies for the posts the Pa
cihc, are drawn from the Atlantic States
Third The frontier posts may be seen by the forego-
ing list then situated in the midst of fertile and
productive country where nearly all the supplies for the
troops could be procured Now, the contrary, they
for the most part in of the most uproductyc
regions in the world, which furnishes but small por-
ton of the necessary supplies for an army. Those
supplies must therefore, all be drawn from the older
States and transported immense distances The
quence is that while 1S45 the of transportation
{of troops and suppes) was S130053 Sc
In 1S5O-51 it amounted to 2.094 4OS 5l
In the former the cost of forage 90, T94 20
In the latter it was 1,2S7,S27 81
The great in this last item arises only
from the causes just mentioned but also the great
increase of animals in the Quartermasters department.
which in 1S45 amounted only to 847 and in 165V51
upwards cf 5000 and also to the that the mounted
force has been greatly increased.
Fourth The great distance which troops have now To he
transported in going to and from the several posts
This is very important item. Owing to the smaTlnesx
of army changes of station very freauent and
instead of being made, as they formerly were by
water, they are made by land. When it is recoi
leced what vast amount Of transportation is
for army on long march, when only their bag
gage but supplies of every kind ncluding provisions for
their daily consumption must be carried with tbes,
some idea be formed Of the expense attending hev
changes of station. The above facts viii serve in soms
degree 70 explain the great increase that has taken p,ss
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-06
ELECTION OF OTHER OFFICERS.

Resolutions were then adopted appointing Mr.. A. j..
GLessBREHSER sergeant-at-arms, Mr.. y. W. McKSEw
doorkeeper, and Mr.. JOHN Nj. JOHNSON Postmaster.
Mr.. HIBBAItD then offered resolution that the
bcrs proceed to draw for seats pending the cons
deration of which
The House adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-06

Mr.. FoRNEy having received majority of all the votes
cast declared to be duly elected Clerk of the House
of Representatives for the Thirty second Congress
MIR. FoRNEY was thereupon qualified, and entered upon
the discharge of his duties
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-06

This being the siay set apart by the Constitution
for the meeting Of Congress, the Hon. VIM r.
KING, President of the Senate called the body to
order at II O'Clock. The following Senators were
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Later from Buenos Ayres. BY the arrival at
Southampton of the steamer Severn, advces had
been received from Buenos Ayres to October 4,
Montevdeo to the 6th and Rio Janero to the 18th.
The Brazilian troops had marched into Monte.
video, to assist the Montevideans. Orbe, it is
said, was hemmed in between Mon,evideo and the
troops of Urquiza, and at the last dates was ar.
ranging terms for surrendering, and which it was
supposed would be accomplished by himself and
staff receiving passports for Buenos Ayres, and his
troops to be made prisoners. Oribe wished pass
ports for all, but this was refused.
1t was reported that Orbe had escaped on board
the ship Swede, and that his troops had been taker
prisoners.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04


By the arrival of the Mexico, Captain Place, we
have one davis later news from Texas.
M. ,,.., p.;I,o.d Cory.n,;on of H.. s,a,. ,e
no s'ea' o., '."'" y. mo sac VI
IeAas' he' vi ING ~&'"' al hu''h' Oolohei ;. w.
Dancy, of Fayette county, was appointed Pres-
dent, and Lucius C. Coplin, ESQ.,, of Smith co.
Secre,arv. The members of the two Honses of
a.. Tar;..,u,o and ci,;zen. nrass,, from,
'"' leg "'u .'"a p.e'e". 'o''. 'o.,ou'
paris oi 'no o'o'e, 'o' 'e'npeis VI .ne convention,
were invited TO TAKE seats and participate IN its de-
alterations.
The Gazette saws its proceedpgs have been
| .b.,oc,a,zsd bv much sn;r;, and much vo,,.h,.
."c.'S..;.- .,n,;.,;..i III -. -
| "io!"c.'o', e'u'''i'c' anu o''e'~se' mas oeeh
elected IN the discussions.
| Speeches were made by the President Colonel
Paine, of New Orleans, l. A. Paschal, E. Jones
Rivers. Gen. James Davis. Gen. Memucan HINT.
| o. C. Hartley, and others.
committee was appointed TO renort resolut;on,
for the action of the Convention. Judge Pascbal
from the above committee. and in behalf of the
Chairman. read a leno,hv and very shla rano,,
advocating the nol;cv of the St.,s,s smha,Lny in
an extensive scale Of in,ernal imnrovamen,, and
.Ao,d;nu ,beral aid IN nr;vats cornorat;ons /, ,b
| .;. &c ..;,,o.5. ,,.,L III. -. N,
cous"u''''" VI io.'oaus' p,o"" ioou', e'o Inc
gst OF the report may De gathered from the follow
| ing resolutions, with which 1t closed:
| Resolved That the L. gislature of the State OF
Texas be respectfully requested to set apart AZ OOO
OOO as an internal mproyement fund 10 be lent nv
The State in aid of such enterprises Of internal i'm
| movement AS NAV he undertaken bv anv chartered
comnanv in this State that is. in aid of canals
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Forced Marriage Evansville. Qnd) a
singular case recently occurred. young woman
had been left at her boarding house with her in
FAINT She was feeble and detected, and it was
soon ascsrtained that she was the victim of a bad
and perlured man named Aydelott, who lived near
New Albany She had been at the boarding house
some time under an assumed name, and had been
gradually sinking. One night he went down with
some fiat boats, and called to his victim. The
boarders, whose sympathies had been excited by
the unfortunate young woman, were on the alert.
The landlady locked the young man in the room,
and then one boarder went for minister, another
for the clerk Of the court, the certificate pro
cured, and every thing made ready for tying the
marriage knot. The young man was confronted
by the crowd, and told in emphatic terms the part
he had to play in the proceedings He begged hard
for liule tme-for time enough 10 go home and
make his arrangements; but il was in vain. The
couple were nniled-the bride scarcely able TO
stand upon the floor, The groom wishing himself
thousand miles away.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04
The Christiana Treason IT ials.-A Phiiadel

The Christiana Treason Tials.-A Philadel.
phia despatch of the 25th, says:
"The Circuit Court met at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing, dispte the Storm A tremendous crowd was
in attendance, among whom there were very few
members of The Society of Friends Four absent
jurors We're fined 500 each A large number Of
witnesses did not answer to their Names
After discussing legal points, Cashier Runaway
was arraigned, aud the bill of indictment read
He pleaded not guilty, his wife .clinging to his arm
The clerk asked him how he would be tried, stat
ing that it q matter of life and death. Hama
way replied he would be tried by God and hi:
country. The clerk wished him safe deliver
ance."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

W - ~ - - - -
received per steamships Win
ire City, and by the sailing
on and liavre, an assortment
q FANCY AND STAPLE
unsurpassed in extent, variety
. now offers WHOLES ALI,
srous patrons at very reduced
part of the following, viz:
/ Rich plaid Raw Silks;
English, French and Amer.
can Calicoes
A complete assortment OF
| Eng'h, German and French
| Hosiery;
Superior white and cold Silk
j Hose and Halt Hose
GLOVES AND MITTS.
Buck, Chamoil, Kid, Cash.
mere, Silk, FilosellI and Fl.
let, of every description,
| LACE GOODS.
| A large and elegant assortm'i
Of Valenciennes, English
French and German Laces,
and do. Embr0ideries;
Superior 6.l2 and l2-4 Liner
Sheetings;
Damask Table Linens ant
Napkins, new and splendit
styles;
"A Irish and German Linen
and Lawns
Linen Cambria Hdk fs, plain
Embroidered and colored Dor
dered Curtain Stuff, embr'.
Lace and Muslin, Silk ant
! Wooden Damask, etc.
; PLANTATION GOODS.
) Heavy Kerseys, Towels, Lin
a seys, Jeans, Denims, Stripe
Al and Cottonades:
ISuper French Bed Blankets
' Heavy Grainer Plantation do
very superior.
3 specially call the attention @
TX OF goods for their use. 1t
5 have been selected with gfea
Of long experience in that pa
s16 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Conveyance of Emigrants-The official Stats
Anzeiger states that the Prussan Government has
granted concession 10 Messrs Barring, Brothers
& CO., merchants, Phillips, Shaw q Lowther, ship
owners and ship brokers, in London, 10 manage
the conveyance of The Prussian emigrants to New
York, pia London. These firms had to make de-
posit of $4,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04
Fashionable Goods,
Corner or st. Charles and Common stss

FNshiOMNbLe Goods,
Corner OF st. Charles and Common stss
J. DUCO NAU,
Just from Paris begs leave inform his friends and
pubcn general tina, he hiss received by ships Emperor
Lenuel Dyer, New England and Isaac Bell from Havre
rich assortment of the most FASHIONABLE GOODS.
Paletot Black and Blue Cloth with Brandebou's in the
latest Parisian styles coored and light assorted Over Coats
Jackets do do Black Coats extra supsine Frocs oeis
do do Coaks blue, dark fine Linen Shirts fashion;
do ooored Drawers. Flannel Underhi,ts 20. Cotton.
Black and coored assored Spattedah White Silk susoend
rich Morning Gowns, assorted Jouvn Gloves Black Sk
and colored Dorsey Vests Also Cashmere Crose and do
Articles for PantaloOns.
Black fine Cashmere do Faconne Bonjesn, do. col
ored plain, plaid and striped, do. Chinese. last style.
Vests.
Black Cashmere, embroidered do colored do Cashmefa
do Velvet do plain Black Silk do Flowers: do the best
assorted coors Black Satin do. plain White do Silver
and Gold plain, and flowers nch for wedding
Vaiencas striped and plain White and Yellow Cashmere
Cloth.
Supeffns Black do coored Olive, do English Blue do.
Amie do Green Enerande do. Invisible do. Flammes.
DO Prince Regent, do Oreile d'Ours DO Bronze Olive. do
Gid, do light Blue, do. Brown, do Black Edndon etc.,
| for extra fins Paletois.
Black Satin Cravas, do. Amure silk plain etc do as
sorted colors Jard Spoianies. Tsfstas with aos No.
Cobrs do black Ventienne DO evantine. do hite etc
~ Persons who entrusted me with order, TOR Pars, are
informed that they have heen carefully fulfilled and that the
| same ready for delivery. ]. DUCOuRNAU
l MI lm2p corner st. Charles and Common SITS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

A Royal Battue-The Royal Chase at Letzlin-
gen. in Prussia, has resulted in a toerably good
return of game killed; seven stays, 1877 does, and
100 wild swipstase fallen; the King OF Prussia
killed 40 wild b6Ap for his individual share; the
amount of the 4ang of Saxony and the Duke OF
Brunswick issnot given. A driver was severely
wounded in the battne
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Irish Peacs Socisty.-A meeting of delegates
from all the Irish societies at Newark, N. j., was
held on the 10th inst, with view to adopting
measures to put end to all feuds and quarrel,
among their countrymen. They resolved to form
. society, to be called the "Newark Peace Soci
ETY." to use every constitutional means to estab
lish unity and good feeling among Irshmen, and
TO solicit the aid and operation of the clergy ant
the press in their laudable movement. They also
resolved 10 correspond with similar societie.
throughout the Union, and to request contractor
on public works to report the misconduct Of Irish
men in their employ.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

The Whipping Positive white and two col
ored men received twenty one ashes each, at the
whipping. post at Newcastle, Del, on Saturday
week, az portion of the punishment to which
they had been sentenced for larcenies. One of tn,
white men has sixty odd lashes to receive, which
he gets by instalments rapidly his back heals
SO as to allow a repetition of the punishment
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

immigration The total INN grafton into the
United States for The last five years, less two
months, reaches one million ffiy.eight thousand
nine hundred aud eighty three souls. The total
number for the five years previous was three hun.
dr., d and eighty thousand four hundred aud forty
hree. wonderful increase indeed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

1 ' thaTtTes street, has Just
field ScQls. Union and Emp
packets from New York. Bos,
of Fashionable and Seasonsbl
DRY GOODS, heretofore u
and recherche style, which h
AND RETAIL to his NUM-
prices. The stock consists in
Super Broche Antique Silks /;
Colored Armure Silks
Striped Tateta Silks ;
High col. plain P0ult de Sole ;
Black Brocade taeonnee;
Extra rich and embr't do;
Changeable and Chene do;
EmbrOid'd Damask and plain
Poult de Sole;
Extra rich changeable and
chameleon POult de Sole
Small plaid high colored do.
for misses;
MaycelIines and Florences, oil
every shade and color;
White and colored Satins;
A few pieces superior heavy
black and colOred watered
| Puuit de Sole
Colored Silk Velvets /;
Rich Chene Satin striped and
| pain Cashmere d. Ecosse ;
French and English Mernos,
| Mousse'lnes de Lame and
| Alpaoas, solid colOn, Of
every variety of shade;
Plain. striped and plaid Pop,
| Inns j;
Superior black and cold plair
and figured Canton Grapes
A large assortment Of whit,
and colr'd embr'd and plaiI
Grape Shawls. some extr,
rich ;
Merino, Cashmere and heavl
rich Silk Shawls;
| ~ P. w. w. would ,
factors and planters to his stoC
very complete and the article,
care and judgment. the result
| ticuIav lirla
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

The Sabbath.-The City Council of Washington
have under consideration a bill prohibiting the
ringing Of steamboat bells and the blowing Of
steam. whistles on Sundays. 1t has already passed
bill to prevent the blowing Of oyster horns dur
ing the night on other days of the week.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Failure.-The Boston papers announce the fail
ure Of the house Of Gardner & Bartlett, of that
city, with liabilities to the amount of $500, 600
Mr.. Gardner was recently the President of the
Cochituate Bank, but that institution will lose
nothing by the failure. There was decline al
Boston of So so a So a share in the stock of the
East Boston Company, attributed to the failure o.
Messrs. Harnden Il Co., who were large holders
of the stock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04
Roots Shoes and BrOgN1sS
CrOckeru, CHINA, GLASSWARE,

ETC. ETC.
WHOLESA LE AND RET L.
p. II. FELL e. co.
No. "a Common street, Camp have on hand n
01k1 a complete stock OF goods OF the latest pat.
W terms and shapes. which they are offering al ~
! some of the leading articles for
HOUSE FURNISHING
Dining Sets-Whlte Opaque and French China.
Tea Sets-Gold b and Decorated and While China.
Decorated Cham Der Sets, Vases, Coffee Cups, etc.
Cut and Pressed Glass, Tumbers, Wines, etc.
Solar Lamps-Table and Hanging.
Hall Lamps-Psper and Cut Lamp Shades
Silver Plated Castos Candesuok', Forks Spoons. etc.
Knives and Forks sets Of 81 pieces or by the Dozen
britannia Casters, Candlesicks, etc.
Block Tin Coffee higgins, Urns etc.
Block. Tin Dish Heaters
Japanned Waters, all sizes and qualities.
AT WHOLESALE-A general assortment for country
trade of and tine Crockery and Glass Ware Knives
and Forks Spoons Walters, Candlestcks Lamps, " ick
Shades etc. etc all OF which will be offered as low they
nsy ior transpor lation. nj 3m3&3p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Marine Disastsrs.-A New York dispatch o.
the 25th ult. says:
The schooner D. H. Baldwin, of Baltimore, from
Savannah for this port. with a cargo of cotton and
rice, went ashore on Friday last on Absecon
Beach. She has since bilged and her cargo i.
under water.
The brig Umpire, at this port from Somerset
of the Five Fathom Light House, came into COLI
sion with the new clipper brig Phantom, Of Bait,
more, from Caracas for New York, with cargo
Of salt and hides. The Phantom was left in
sinking condition, but her captain refused to leave
her. The mate and crew were taken off by the
Umpire. At the time of the collision lad wa,
crushed to death on board the Umpire.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

War; .Rsvsga.-The Bunker Hill Aurora
ssys, that Of Company H, which went from that
town with the Massachusetts Regiment of Volun.
sssrs to Mexico. and numbered nearly 100 men,
ealy 81 officers and men are now known or sup.
posed to be living. OF these remaining soldiers,
severaI are so facilitated by the effects of the cam.
paign, that they are entitled TO pensions.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Horrible and Fatal Accidenf.-Mr. Samuel Eaton
Superintendent of the Kingsbury Wooden Factory
at South Coventry, CT, met with shocking death
a few days ago, by being caught by the legs in the
logs of large water wheel, which gradually drew
his body in till they reached his abdomen, wher
they became perfectly clogged up, having cut hin
through and through in the most horrible manner
He survived but two hours.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

- D.. CnAnLBs THsArRE.-Mia Julia Bennett, the
tsstAsd asnsss. will make her flint appearance. in th'
~. 4 ~ st. Charles Theatre. tha evening She is said
tsok s&oompished actress
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

RsTkt-Two brothers, John and David Don
neily, havs been arrested in Philadelphia, on the
chases Of having been the cause, through reck
lsss disobedience Of orders, Of the fire which re
Gently destroyed = cotton factory near Fairmoun
in that city, and ocoasioned the loss Of severa
Hu& They were held to answer the charge q
nhSthuehter
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04
NEW FALL AND WINTER
Clothing.
SHERMAN a. PIERSON,

SHERMAN d PIERSON,
No. 1 Magazine. corner Canal street.
ea~ By steamers Georgia. Union and Winfield Scott, and
other arrivals we have received splendid stock OF
NEW GOODS,
Manufactured expressly the NewOreans retail trade. and
which, material, workmanship and STYLE will compare
with any in the Market The stock consists, in part. as
follows:
Black, B lue, Brown and Olive Cloth Frocks
Super Black Cloth Dress Goats;
Black, Blue and Brown Paetot Office Goats;
Do do do Sac Overcoats;
Do do do Short French Sacs;
Drab, Brown and Olive Devonshire Sac Overcoats;
Drab and Blue Blanket do do;
Fancy Tweed Empire Business Goats and Short sscs
Iirab Cas- Paletot Sacs and Short Sacs
Fancy Petersham Turn Goats 1.-TWO Goats in one) =.
Blue, Brown and Green (real Englsh) Petersham Sac
Oyercoats.
Black Doeskin and Cloth Pants;
Plain, Striped and Fancy Cashmere Pants;
Gray, Black mixed and Drab Tweed do;
Blue and Black Satinet do;
Super Scotch Hair CASHMERE do;
Vests.
| Super Black Satin Vests;
Do do Cashmere and Cloth Vests;
Do do Embroidered Cas- do, fonu)
Do do Fig'd Grenadine do, (new STYLE fly
i Do Fancy do do do;
Fancy Silk and Cashmere do;
/ Drab Cashmere and Tweed do;
Fancy Valencia, Alpaca and Barathea Vests;
Buff and White MarelIles and Rich White Satin Vests.
/ for Sources.
Boys Clothing.
Boys Black Cloth Frocks
/ Coored Cloth Paletots and Sacs;
/ Fancy Tweed Sacs and Paletos;
/ Fancy Plaid and Plain Cashmere Pants;
/ Steel mixed and Gray Satinet do;
/ Black Cashmere do;
Boys Linen Bosom Shirts and Suspenders.
Furnishing Goods.
Our stock in this line complete in article suitable
| for a gentleman's wardrobe
Super Armenian and Merino Undeshlrts and Drawers;
White Flannel do do;
Merino and Cotton Half-hose Gloves Suspenders:
White Linen Cambria and Silk Pocket Hdkfs;
Super Black and Fancy Silk Cravats;
Money Belts. Collars, Porte Monnaies, etc.
III The above goods have been manufactured under GU
own supervision and in superior We respectfully
invite the atepion of the public, confident that low
| prices and well made goods will give satisfaction.
| Goods freely shown. SHERMAN PERSON,
| O23 M& Th 2ptf No. Magazine ST., corner Canal
II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

n Sharp Letter.-A decided sensation has been
produced by letter from Bishop Hughes, pub
lshsd In the NewYork Times. 1t 10 addressed ,e
III editor of the Tribune, and administers shary
rsbuke in return for the criticisms published upor
his recent speech, and opinions attributed to him
Tha Bishop reiterates his previously expressed est
nate Of Kossuth, and thinks that he will hereafte
b chased amsng the humbugs Of the nineteenth
onnfnFv. e
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Key West and New Orleans.-"I 1t is understood
here" says the Key West correspondent of the
Charleston News, that a contract for running q
steamer between Key West and New Orlean.
monthly, touching at several intermediate points
has been made with the Post-office Department
If this be the case. much Of our trade with Charles
ton will be transferred to New Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Arrivals at The Principal Hotels yesterday.
Planters. John BakeI, John Bowman, Louis
vile; Eppes, Virginia; w w Gamer, Wiley. D -
WI ey. NJ Rountree. Georgia; E Y Knox, Alabama; "
Vol, Mobile, All. " Grave. MenPgh. Tsna' A
w Henderson. Louisiana; Martin. st Louis.
CoNMERoAL....H e Judd, Galveston Texas; Jerome
Beers y u yibley, New Albany, Ind. r James. Rising
san, Ind; John Handlan. John Tysan, New orlean,
Dobbns, w u Calhoun, Nstchez; John ID Strickland
shawneetown, III; 5 Gregory. Ohio; Sam Wsnlwor'h
Detro Mch Charles Cubertson, stewart, Pittsburgh;
W A Hamilton, ST Louis; Lehman, Cincinnati
ST. LOUIS 8 Redder. Alabama and Tennessee River
Railroad; Baltic, Lb-rty. Tex; John Nc Tar Mobile;
A Ewing, I w Blair, w Gentry, Tennessee A Cum
ming Y 4; VIM ssrry. Jqhn Livingston St (.
NJ Clough and lady. Marshall Texas; Spear Smith. Bait
more; Madame Ger,td, Master Gerard, New Haven L
Perry, Cincinnati; w Greer lady and servt Kentucky
VERANpA.. MIR and Mrs Gardner Jas Saul. Henry ROde
wald. q POLAR, capt Smith and lady, News Orleans
Leon Pist,e Paris; e NJ Goodwin Charleston, z; w
Allen AIab ana. Gov WIN Dunal. L Martin, MI Bai
and lady G annen, VIM Hobson, Ira James. Rags
ter, N irwin, Hewitt. Z Harper and lady Texas
Mr. and Mrs Barrow, child and England; Hop
kins, st Louis, Mo: Bea Bayou Sara; Hutch nson
| Columbus; VIM 5 Beal. Georgia; q Cobb Kentucky
Parker Campbell Virgins; w Dickinson, East Fell lana
Henry. Rich and Yerger. Mississippi; Sila
| Craig, Arkansas.
| ARcADk....J Smith, Hollywood; Z Moblsy, G
Becher, NewO orleans; G Dunn, Cincinnau A w Naly, A
| exandra.