davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25
NEW GOODS.
CULLEN & SMITH,


25 DAUpHIN STREET,
uAVE received, per steamer Empire City, a
Ii choice assortment of Silk and FANCY
DRY GOODS. We will be receiving, during
the season, New and Fashionable Goods by ev-
cry steamer and sailing packet from New York.
The stock consistspar Of the fottotCiHg- 5laRsely
Superfne Brocaded Antique Silks
Colored Amuer Silks
High Golored Plaid Poulte De Sol
Black Brocaded Faconres
Embroidered Damask and Plaid Poulte de Sol.
Small Plaid high cold Silks for Misses dresses.
Mouslins and Florences of all colors.
White and colored Satins
Heavy Black and Colored Silks
Colored Silk Velvets
Cashmere Dresses and Delaines
French and English Merinoes
Black Silk Warp Alpaccas
Canton Cloths for morning
Black and colored Canton Grapes for Dresses
Plain aud plaid Poplins
Canton Grape Shawls
Merino and Cashmere Shawls
English and American Calicoes
A complete assortment of English Hosiery.
Black and Watered Silk Hose, Gloves and Mits;
Buck and rich Gloves of every description
Ladies Kid and Fillet Mitts Of every descrip-
ton.
Lace Goods.
A large assortment of VaIencenes, English
and German Laces; Embroidered Collars, Caps
and Sleeves; real Valencenes Capes, Berths
! Collars and Cuffs.
Linens.
| A large assortment of Irish Linens
1874 Linen Sheetngs
| "a Pillow Case Linen
! 12-4, 1874, lid, 1914 Damask Table Cloth.
81. rs, Al Damask Napkins and Doweries
Plain Embroidered Linen Cambria Hdk'fs
Embroidered Lace Curtains, and a genera
assortment of Family Goods.
! Ribbons in large quantities.
! French Corsetts do
70 The stock is large and well assorted witt
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS as well as FINI
lGOODS.
Jan. 1852. 45-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25
GEORGE FRAZEE,
(souTn SIDE OF MAIN ST., coLUmBUs, MIss..)
fdercnamt GatIOr.

IA TIL ANK FU L for the liberal patronage
heretofore received, now offers to his Gus
LII toners, and all who may favor him with
a call, new and well-selected stock of
BLACK FRECH CLOTHS & CASSIMERES,
of all grades, from the finest down to the lowest
prices. AIso,
BLUE, BROWN AND GREEN CLOTHS.
a good assortment of Fancy Cassimeres, some
OF them very cheap. Also Russo Duck, &c.
VeSfingS.
= Plain and Figured Silks and Satins, Embriod-
cred Cashmere, and large lot of White and
Fancy-colored Marsailes.
Also, good supply of Shirts, Drawers, Sus-
penders, SILK and Linen Crayats and Handker-
chiefs, Gloves, Satin Stocks, Umbrellas, Mareno
and Cotton Undershirts, &c, &c.
All of which will be manufactured to order in
the best and most fashionable styles, or sold on
the most liberal terms.
Those who prefer to buy for cash will find It to
their interest to call and examine my stock
Jnne II, 1S52.-n11-tt.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25
DR. q. Q. LRsColIR.
somethIng new under the Sun

- " NLA4lltl8 NlL5 sun
USP received sc BLAIR'S DRUG Store aha
= Patsat Black lAdelibfe & ladsstFectibke Mi
tn INK. truly hlaek and purely finent Wri
ting Ink, lndelible, viii no corrosive properties
and Wlfnout habits to precipitate or thic,en BY
age. cnan8e q climate or exposure 90 the air
has hitherto beenin ChemistTv "A inanossib;litV
Now, for the first time such an Ink s presented
TO the public for il has been tested byfhe most
scientific chemists; is by the highest authorities
prononnced inconpa for is ease and ele-
qance il iss
gi rot Foae Sfrsl Peas. IN
Colnmbus. Jnl11 IS. 1880. Ia-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25
JOHN M. II. REID,
gsRa BOOT MAKER
SIGN OF THE ~ GOLDEN Boor.

SAS" VI me NoLDEN boot,
Columbus, Miss.
THE Subscriber returns his thanks for the We
4 ry liberal patronage he has received, and soE
hcts continuance of the same.
He has just received large and excellent as
sortment of the finest qualities of FRENCH
CALF SKINS, which he is prepared manu-
facture to order in the most workmanlike man.
ner
Allwork warranted. Ready Made Boots con-
stantly on hand.
JNO. NJ. T. REID.
Oct. 10, 1850. 25-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25
MOBILE FISHERY.
SEINES, NETS, TWINE, FLOATS, &C

WE have just received per recent arrivals,
w large and well selected assortment
of SEINES, well-adapted to the Southern
Fishery, and suitable for Rivers, Lakes,
Greeks or Bays, which we offer at very low
prices, and warranted to give satisfaction.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25
Fr1a the St. Louis Times.

MUSTANG LNIMENT.-It is time now for as to
have our say llbout this Liniment The COM
munications our last two issues, furnish pref
ty strong evidence of its valuable healing and
curative propsrties. We have just been shown
a letter from gentleman in illinois, which says:
"By little son tlhree years old) had the misfor-
tune to break his leg few weeks since. inn
mediately applied some of the Mustang Lini-
ment to It. and have 70 battle it three times a
Gay tsItH1ac EiFimcnt, and am happy 10 suy Ire
is now able TO walk"
We have spen so much putting and blowing
respecting Medicines and LuiInents, that they
have becomedisgusting, and we are apt to think
them all hunbug. But all this Liniment wants
is fair trial and it win puff and blow itself, be-
cause it is really a valuable article This we
know from experience, Our advice to all, is, try
it! and you with be disappointed
JAMES JONES 4 co. Sole Agents,
n the Syn Of the Negro & Mortar
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25


C3IJH8ns ET Ms IgsT GTA
THIS Institution UiA ednmenee sniat
session "a Monday tAe aay s. ffoees
next, and .a Irustees iih cont SEQ
iusni i 10 Tao tboFa trQua8e 81 the
ence with prospeets & incfeecd saeef
The services Of bIr. 4. III glet.atN hofe beeA
engaged as Plipcipal gent nta VINO gfAsls
ted with distinction al he mNersf'y Or ~ ~ s
Carohna. ana ( pnitve ~ that smfe, AND sgpo T
In every ,y,, hlri,iy qd Hfca to ttkel rntIge OF
such an ihsttafiaiN pa.sesstng MY ~ w wv
requisites Tor snei q sta'oa, a. - Nv.
bringing ivfh Mm mugs. expgf ~ le''o,,
err 'rhe Very best ki1S t'lo N""", SfA
afford will be brough| VAC "'' " 'l' ''''e''
pal. 6s,..,;,;no n r,,n,Ie. semi
aary ebi,yl, 90 in Columbus is, We believe,
s,itan5 ael<6wledge6 by all. W pnfaent the
Colu,nb,s/ Femole Institute rs admirably caieu-
h,tod supply this wtnt aud therefore as wor-
thvd all eucoufogeIneut.
Ne have engaged able and accomplished in-
,6tructors the course OF study a tall, thorough
and finished; tho buildings and. GROUNDS are
well adapted for the Purposes OF large Fe1mle
School; tho locationis healtlet pleasant, and
retired. and no .eXefhcsae wall be spared on the
part of the Trustees 70 make It one Of the first
Institutions Of the Southwest. To accomplish
pRif,c and those especially who Eel an interest
in fostering Southern Institutions for the educa-
ton OF the rising generation.
Rules and Eegula Hons:
The scholastic year is dividediato two sessions
pf Eve months, commencing respectively on the
first Monday in October and March.
No Pupil will be received for a shorter period
than one session, but can enter at any time and
viii be charged from the time of entrance.
No deduction ottuiiion will pc allowed, ex-
cept from continued sickness, ana- thatI az the
discretion Of the Principal. la deductions foi
board, no fraction less than half month WILDE
considered
Il Is the wish and Recommendation Of the
Trustees, that all the pupils from abroad, shoulc
board at The institute.
The ~ T.sdies Who board in the Institute
will not M ii attend balls or parties, o.
receive visits elatives Their expendi
lures and visit - .lso be supervised.
The tuition and board for each scholar viii in
variahly be required 20 be paid one half IN ad
vance, the other halfat the END the session.
TERMS:
Preparatory Department, per session, Sl5
Fourth Class, per session, 10
Third Glass, - 70
FIRST Class. e." 20
Languages, {each,) 10
Music 81 the-piapo OF Guitar, %
Use Of Instrument foS practising, 8
Drawing and Painting, 10
Ornamental Needlaworig, - 10
Contingent Expenses, ~
Board per Month, gnclndiug lights,
washing, bed and bedeing,l II 5
Young Ladies, boarding in the Institute, mu.
furnish their own towels and every article c
clothinq must be distinctly marked with tn
owner hGUe.
GEORGE II. CLAYTON,
President Of the Board of Trustee:
Columbus, Mss, Sept. 1851.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25
PAM MEDICINE Us,
MnXIcAN nIIIeTA ID EINInIENT { { I
70 ne Hall, BE Lame, Gle Sore, ard TIE
l .Sti6.Iosated, We bring glad ttslings
az ag41f ioN


The Most yg0naerfstf Remedy
Ever used for removing aud eradicating pains
Of any kind almost instantaneonsly, aud for hea-
ling and perfectly curing nj kinds Of .4ehes,
.aqae II the Bee Or ice, s4gae Cake, Buras,
BrpSses, Biless of tetoes, spiders oE snakes,
and even Of mad dogs on other rabid animals :;
Chgtag Chapped Htnds, Chitblains, Corns, Ger
tracties Of the mascls or cords, GUS oany kind,
Deafaess, Ear-ache Rrtpti0as Of any Kind, Eyysi-
pelas Feper Sores, Ct, Goitre Or S1velted Throat,
Headache, Hnrd Htnps or 1umors, Itch, Hyfaped
Joints, IafaRlationd any kind, Lameness Of any
kind, Mdmge, MutstLdr Weakness, Nereoas Dis
eases, Old Sores, PARALYSIS or Palsy, GdematAs
Stpellings, Pimplf on the Face, QHinsy, RHEU-
M.dTISM lit is de perfect master of this COM
plaimt) Scalds, sill Rhe4Rl, Scatd Head, Sewry,
Spraias Sore Thoat Sore Nipples, Sore Lips,
Stcelied and Eslfdaed Joints and Limbs, Stings OF
bees, wasps, anf other poisonous insects, Tic
Dolorcur, Ulcers, or of long standing, Ve-
nercaL Sores or Nodes, Weakness in the Back,
Limbs or .4nklet and perfect MASTER of ali
INFLAMATItNS or PAINS.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25
HOTELS @
OIUlBUs HOTEL
~ .rnnTV1a ToNrs Gov.

IA sDIAIANa9 , NIINNls 9 aNg1Ns
.fTatfE subscribers having tuken ohufge Of this
IL LARGE AND C0AIM0DIOkS IL q JSil, ait-
iiated ii the central part 81 the city, formerly &C.
cupiedby JonN 4. RlD1EY woiildFespe IN
form the public, TINT II has undergone THOR
OUCH REPAIR
Having procured the BEST or BEDDING and
ATTENTIVE SERVANTs,we trust with our
long experience and undivided attention, We may
be able 70 please every one while under our roof.
Our TABLE win always be supplied with the
BEST THE MARKEr AFFoRps. In Iact, neither pains
nor be spared to render our gaesf co-
Portable
uy~ Our HoRsEsswill be sent TO the we'll known
LIVERY STABLE Of WM. Cary, who keeps
the BEST OF PRovRNDER and attentive ostlers.
Dy- TERMs-MoDERATR.
Z lumbus, Miss, Nov is, ls49. 3--tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25
CrOckeTy CHM, GIass 8 StOne Ware

THE subscribers are in re-
- ceipt by late arrivals di-
rect from the manufacturers,
? ln=qa- zzal selaes9a ssssA~ssf
Crockery, China, Glass and
Stone ware of the latest pat
terms, which, with their large
collection of Fancy articles,
they offer on the most reason.
able terms, wholesale or re-
tail, at their now store, 81 Wa
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25
pR. J. S. HouCHToN'S
DIGESTIVE FLUID, OR
G. STRTC LUICE.

4
GASTRIC JUICE.
Prepared from RENNETT, or the fourth
STOMACH OF THE Ok, after dTeo.
tons of BARON LIEBIG, the great
Physiological Chemist, by J. S. H0ugh-
ton, d. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
This is q great Natural remedy for IDdigas-
ton, Dyspepsia, Jaundioe, Liver Com
plant, Constipation, and Debility, curing
after Natures own method, by Natures
own Agent, the Gastric Juice.
Half a teaspoonful of Pepsin infused IN
water, viii digest or dissolve Five Pounds q
Roast Beef in about two hours, cut Of the
stomach.
PEPSIN IS the chief element, or Great
Digesting Principle of the Gastric juice
the Solvent of the Food, the Purifying, PIE
serving, and Stimulating Agent Of the Stom-
ach and Intestines. 1t Is extracted from the
Digestive Stomach of the Ok, thus forming
a true Digestive Fluid, precisely Ike the
natural Gastric Juice In It's Chemical powers,
and furnishing q complete and perfect sub
stitute for it.
Scientific Evidence.
Call on the Agent, and get DESCRIPTIVE
Circular, gratis, giving a large amount Of
Scientific Evidence, from Liegtigs Animal
Chemistry; DR.. Combe's Physiology of D.
gestion; Dr. Pereira on Food and Diet; d.
John ". Draper, Of New York University
Prof. Dunglison's Physiology; Prof Sill
man, of Yale College; DR., Carpenters Ply
siology, &c., together with reports Of cures
from all parts Of The United States
No Alcohol, Bitters or Acids.
Remember this: DR.. Houghton's PePsin
is great Natural Remedy, free from Alec
hol, Bitters, Acids, and Nauseous Drugs,
1t is extremely agreeable to the taste, and
may be taken by the most feeble patients
who cannot eat water cracker Eithoutacu
distress. Beware Of Drugged limitations
Pepsia il not a Drag
JAS. BLAIR, Sole 5geat.
July %, 1852.-n17-1y.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25
CABINET FURNITURE.
UPHOLSTERY
3 PAPER HANGING
WARE-R001S.
G. B. MILLER. & co.
Corner IF Water and Cont streets, JelOv h.
Bank Of Noble,


slI.E.EIse AND MANUFACTURERS OF
FURNITuE SC al kinds manufactured ana Sc
ed expressly for this market
end u repay en- examination
UPHOLSTERY az faent Is eonplsis ana
ca1ied On il al ~
Orders executed
and despatch.
ol7Tsred Is this city and e n4Il-
--ii.ss lv he peice or quantity
MATTRESSES ~ MANI fsctuFed Of the ysly
49, rials and At the shof.s.s
1oliee Hotels and Steam oaas
supplied $50.
Allfhs above Goods are new and pure 49,. 49,
luS-e : e,rest q, vantage 10 making men So
,1'Ss,,s on price lor aah, On good et
sslI = 1oaf specially sol leiteq 9. =
al7-rrR CO. 1ufnituIas Opnolsie ~
=. ',.r ware Rooms conner q aist
f,sSl .lset Mobile A
Toe SLY
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25
DR.. Christie's GaIYaniC CuratiVes.


90 BRACELETS q FLUID;
RINGS; " BANDS
GALV4NIC PLASTERs.
TNHESE articles are of recent discovery, but
Il during their use as medicinal agents in the
cure of nervous diseases, Dyspepsia, Female
complaints, Paralysis and Palsy, Rheumatism,
Diseases of the Heart, spinal complaints, Nue.
ralgia and Tic Doloreaux, Fits and commissions,
&C., they have gained worldwide fame and no.
toriety. The effects of Galvanism, by the use OF
these articles lends its heathful and invigorating
influence to the afflicted, and is weekly among
you, performing some of the most wonderful
cures ever effected since the discovery of Gal
vanism Physicians and men of the highest re-
spectability are daily lending their assistance
and extolng the virtues of these meritorious Gu
ratives. For sale q the sign of the
Nov 28-tf "NEGRO & MORTAR"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25

t5L sLtesti sign Of the Blue PTTcHFR
L0UGHRY & HOMER.
NB-Assorled packages for eonnfy, 800 trSda.
particular attention paid to packing for The inte.
t4ot. Mobile, feb13:1 43.lv
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25

EVk6 SALE
TINE Undersigned offers for sale the follow
L ing described property in the town OF CO.
lumbus, to-wt
Part of Lot number one in square number @
with the Large Brick Store House erected there
on, being the corneF store west of Cozart's on
Main street, now occupied by Cozart, HUMPHREYS
& Billups
Part of Lot number 10 in square number 8, on
Market Street with the tenement thereon, now
occupied Store House by William Baker.
Part of Lot number in square number 2, on
Market Street with the tenement thereon now
occupied by Joseph Edwards Saddleshop.
Also part of Lot number in square number
3, on Market Street with the New Brick Build
ing erected thereon now occupied as Store
House by Peter Smith
Part of Lot number 1, in square number 3, on
Market street with the Improvements erected
thereon, now occupied by r. Peterson.
Part of Lot number 2 in square number 3, on
Main street with the improvements thereon now
occupied by L. j. Scholar.
Part OF square number s, south Of Main street
on which has lately been erected a new framed
dwelling house with all necessary out houses
completed, nearly opposite to the dwelling house
of A. s. HUMPHREYS, Esq.
The above described property will be sold Ell
ther for cashier for one third cash and the ball
ance payable in one & two years. Such portions
of the said property is not sold by the first of
January next. will be rented for the ensuing year
The subscribers also offer for sale on reason
able terms the lands owned by the said David
LLOYD in his life time-situate in the counties OF
Lowndes, Carroll, and Oktibbeha, Mississippi
and in Washington county in the State of Ala.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25

offered 81 p 81 - q enlsfenf{al -..-=, =
81 secondhand ErTr'a|re. IS good re-
pair, and Fil On ellfnf SCI % Harness dhe
above hIeIe aAnIa ctrled % org'al l'oT iis
nresenl 81 lst, s. New AK s. nd annal 81
feffl strength and hl4h.r IS
isrf M 81
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25
SALTER LLOYD,
JAS. M. LLOYD.

Executors of d. Lloyd, deceased.
Persons wishing to purchase or rent aidprop-
erty or purchase said lands, will receive full de-
seription thereof BIZ applying at the Office of
HARRINGTON & CHRISTIAN Attorneys, Co
lumbus, Mississippi
TH0S. CHRISTIAN, Agent.
Columbus, Oct. 22 1851. Soft
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25
WISTAR,S RALGAM

The Best Ren5edyeuer k11oaoas to Han.
EOR Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group, Bronehit-
Il is, Influenza Bleeding of the Lungs, Diff
Guilty of Breathing, Liver Affection; Pain or
Weakness of the Breast or Side, First stages of
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25
TOWN PROPERTY AND LANE
FOR SALE!!!

~ Sign of the Negro and Mortar.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-20
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
QUARTsRMAsTEa GENERAL's OFFICE,

QuARTaRMAsTER GENERAL's OFFICE,
WAsHlsGToS CITY, January 10, 1852.
WHEREAS certain drafts, purporting to be
w those of an officer of the Quartermaster'
Department on Major General Thomas S. Jesup,
4ua.terrnaster General, have been presented for
payment, which drafts are forgeries, it becomes
necessary to issue this caution in order that the
public may be on its guard should other drafts OF
like character be in circulation.
The drafts presented as above bear the forged
signature of Captain L. {. Easton. Assistant Quar-
tcrmaster Of the United States Army. They are
numbered l73 and Ia, dated Assistant Quarter
nastcr's Office, Santa Fe, New Mexico, July I,
1851; the one for 81 $780, the other for $4,000, and
both in favor of ustavus McHarcourt, formerly a
clerk in the employment Of Captain Easton, re
Gently statiotied liz Santa Fe. They bear on their
face the forged signature OF Colonel 4. V. Sumner,
approving the same.
Said Mctlarcourt has been reported to this office
as having committed extensive frauds on his en-
ploycr Captain Easton aid 1t ia feared he has de-
frauded the community to large amount by
means of forged drafts similar to those described
This caution is given that all may be on their
guard against receiving drafts, whether III favor
Of or endorsed by. said McHarcourt. II is believed
there are no genuine drafts Of Captain Easton S
outstanding on which the Of McIarcourt
appears in any way.
ny direction of the Quartermastcr General.
VIM. A. GORDON,
Ian 10 Grief Clerk,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-20


Synoptical Isder 10 the Laos and Treaties of The
10 March 8, 1851 toih references 10 the edition
of the La,es, published BY Bioren g. Duane, and 10
The Statutes at Large, published by Little q BrOWn.
under the authority Of Congress, Prepared under the
direction Of The Secretary Of the Senate. Boston.
LITTLE BRowN. 1862.
This is a volume of some $50 pages, beautifully
printed and bound published under the direction
of the Secretary of the Senate, in pursuance of a
resolution Of the Senate passed April 10, 1850. 1t
is most useful volume, and to some extent may
supersede the necessity of the codifcaton Of the
statutes recommended by President FILLMORE. 1t
Is another striking illustration of the superiority of
est-bidder system, which has done much to
degrade the topographic art. The Senate in this
case have gone to the city of Boston TO get their
synopsis printed, and an excellent work they have
made of ito lawyer or Legislator an invaluable
work-and one that the Senate might have had
just well executed in the city of Washington as
five hundred miles off; but then in Washington it
would have gone to the l0,pes! bidder, while in
Boston publishers selected and were CON
tractcd with at fair price. The consequence ia
that. instead of book disgracsiul to all concerned
in its publication the Senate has issued volume
that in its appearance credit even to their hon
,orable body, and which, we assured, has been
compiled and revised with the greatest care and
accuracy.
The work may be found at FaAsox TAyLoR's
bookstore
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-20
The Magnolia Explosion.

The jacksonville (Fla.) Republican publishes the
following names of thoeo among the killed or
missing:
Captain p. McNelty was standing on the upper
deck near tho wheel house at the time Of the ex-
ploson- never seen since Thomas Cody, bar
keeper, killed. First engineer. MORALLY wounded
and dying. One pilot (colorcd) killed. A negro
man, standing on, the upper deck with Captain
mcNclty, has not been seen since the occurrence
George Mckay, of the North recently in employ
~ Aiooney's foundry, in this place, killed. Hugh
McGuire, also from this place, returning North
with Mekay-both engineers-missing, supposed
to be killed John NJ Crozer. of Portland, Maine
returning North from THE place. whittier he had
accompanied invalid brother, dcceased-aIso
missing. Two negroes in lighters, loading the
boat with cotton, killed, and another dreadfully
,nangled Second steward of the boat, also severe
iy scalded. James Mattair, mate, of this place.
also severely scaldcd, and brought up in the We
lake; he is now with his family, and ia doing we'll
The pilot at the wheel escaped with his life as if by
a miracle. Including those enumerated, deck
hands, hromen, and others missing, about four
teen are known 10 have been killed. About ten
or twelve others, mostly coorcd, are now living at
the hospital at Hamilton, 81, Simon's Island. many
of them with little hopes Of recovery The fret
engineer 10 also there. Three Of the negroes have
since died"
The namcs of passengers, so far ne obtained, are
as follows:
George Mckay, above named, killed. Hugh
McCuire and Mr.. Crozicr, also killed Those es-
toP'u aIt w "a uail and lady, oil New YORK; Mr..
hopkins, OF New York; William Bailey lady, and
child, OF st. Mary's, Ga; J. A. La Roche, lady,
and two children, of Savannah; Mrs Cook; H. l..
Eaton, OF Savannah; Mr.. Vaughn, ofAmela Island,
Fla, who bad two Of q ribs broken; J. r. Vaughn
oil Troy, N. Y, who lost a valisc with 3 600; Cen
cooper, OF Nassau county, Fla; Mr.. Coy, of Jack
ronviiio' young man from Marion county, Fla
ono passenger (namo unknown) who jumped over
board with his trunk, and safely reached the shore
win II by swimming; an Irish lady, and one or
TWO other Iadics, besides other passengers whose
names are not furnished Mountaineering the pro.
portion above stated. There were about five chill.
drcn altogether on board
tho accident occurred while tho Magnolia was
lying OIL ST. Simon's Island on the inland passs &c
between Doboy and st. simon's Sounds. where she
was stopping TO take in cotton. The point was
HnmiNon, on ~. simon's Island tho plantation of
MIR. William Cooper.
every thing was lost on board the boat-sll the
baggage, &c, and the passengers arc left desti.
tuo; although Mr.. Eaton, who gave efficient ser
vice in rescung persons and what little property
was obtained. recovered three large mail ba gs from
the river, which were found floating. Three small
bags were ALEC found and saved II IL therefore
hoped the contents of the mails are mainly saved,
ms several persons known to have RENTED
money and drsfs, and several of our own citizens
had RENTED large amounts"