davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24
10 A most extraordinary cure elected oy IN
MLsNIs CEtEBKA1Xp vERMifVeE, -, ..,-,. ~, Of, ,o,,

~ "" NFW-YOKh, Nl7ca " 10
rh. TO certify that troubled for almost four yets win
bad almost 20 ioca e me o1
noved two regular physicians bal TO purpose s Tn eisa-l
Of Dr. MLapc's Celebrated NcTntaSe tpoA Wo
dose !; began . operate, when mace
,kr,rsh work Il he'd reSular factory within me shoad
,ndse ID brought om ne t~o quarts Of WORMS they ha
batcd took the remainder OF the bottle
s The tfouh about quart more
al eiorycd 70 pieces row tee hte different person r
ETY. For further parucu S p9e.o ar 70 sirs oar
Sie No Msuhstanplacc O. 70 r. L. Ano "'ats COZ OF Nui
ger and Monroe IS - .1 % al for ,r1 .I. mona IN, n,
V.s,ufreF All Others In comparison, worthless
III nv v CckeneT Co, No 81 blreay~ii BOYD
Paul No 90 CouTtlArst 81 Also '1 o. ie'f''' ~ "'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24

can ,,.r, ex.ne e our Office hls orns snf nacn
80, nj cd aud shuttle which lc used an' A u
IT,, Il mt Of NcvYotk Also tne atrst aud most at
toVd ~ n n ented those fbc
~ ,s,rlafon OF te fnschlr the ot wof ieiu LABOR fans
of The age Pncc including apparatus complete 600
"s"Ni"'" - 1 N. SINGER CO. No 5@3 oldway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24

plANo IoNTEs Win tiRctiAR StALts.- '"IiEthI
a, t,. recently nl.do Cucu scale 10 the fiano u" CT
80 res, t,er of than h fore Manufactured FOR
tuie 1,ifd 90 cal. and Dc A. IN T. a. %
80 bs vi efs Of Tie laiet Right AMI II taffh them
Ewer other house sale a. e music ana I
ROM " IofACF WAgEEa, NO 5a bfoa" hao nsc ISL
llsfd Puos nd Muoons d prices tat deS cmQf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dcus Pidheu NJ" WI
bt st,dsn'iy sprs Plants ready IN nify hanaeI
vat e. the n p-e collection m re c3uhly hg'ls ~
,sv 80 very s e ara recently ccyed no nluiope D.
,crut sc ped caiaosuosgas fsnisc ally I ..u o
OF lie Untd ttaioe Corirfe pao 70 r"-io'N A'' d. ~
W,TsoN Oid Colony kmsifs Plymouth Mass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24

P,ANOFoErEs.-Nsito to the Cr!sta Iaiace VIII
by 0EovIxsIrts Coz sod pesoas about 20 iu na'e ".
s.i,o,,l AT th.if arcuo. no f bua1"ay, an1 tA'mH-
-, h,uai Assortment q faio Of @ Oh q ocaYe when 1911
bc, 81 quality owoiA and mater as oanuo' e eAed
i, Al, tthtf uakcfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24
p,,,.,n srn.ns ron PrrsrnYING. CmEAr-Donbe

r,dr,d erushsd Loaf sussr. o. I'd. oT7 lbs.
Uoub iefned M hie ruFaT, 4
RsGnfd lei ow Sugar. O. Cd Good refined sugar o.
choice Wines od iIaudes Ac o nor
" nal ur oses At BoYDs No $50 Hudson st. near Cif-
sOEft.
CoFFfr CoFFFF, COTFEE.- Old Govcrnment Java
C. roasted AZ ground daily n the best manner only ~ D.
N,ry tine o do only NJ 4 H.
ihe itbIetd Cow e'ssG one D, 81 - ~ n
snulE l. BOWS No 800 iiuts7u-st near Nlark'on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24

EAss VAlLAN cali TIC ten On II o3 reader, 70 ue
Il Contrary smother column tff IT, tina ~
s Conrsny in California Is pge-'oIs CO. =
as,fN .r,se auaey dend Of uot less "n u ps cen a
49, -, IA he dividend each Succeeding quarter IL
s,t,,slv re, N ,pl deis with surrus VA he tieasaiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24

Date. from San Francisco, August san JOan' TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24

~ DIR. PowEiL, Oculist, Aurlst Nc, receives hsPa-
- ooocs. dai y, h office No . bioldw " ~aes
h procured lis "i. i' ~ .,-
Ia losutans Arn6, 81 ffts iatsj ~ heat ne ehs' pau
Inch exscy lac the neiu eye aaa i's'D'e N '0' "'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.
,uLros, PLisPTos, WILLIAMS q CO.

~OUIros, PLfsPTOs, WILLIAMS n c.
rnposTsss GOODS.
PRICES
J,,.aly n ,es, Of Ne lsto, Boese,
r. Peg leave 20 invite the attention oil eoSe buyers
tv,gp STOCK GooDs which they sre now ,hsrng
S.,e.I goyeho.a 20 which they have lately removed
.e q goods the extensive in tie country ara
.,1ed into Departments each hsvng purchaser and naA'
1900 N account distinct al the thus tbs esaoi'n
The Of distinct and separate SOCKS WIN
M -, attention energy each department usually expended
spon ~ ordinary store 800
IT, o,p.ocs uunbr upon ell The roods and By which num-
ave .re.a and thus buyers eso compare bills and they ID
81 the sods have gu one Pre- Gn act ne
maxim that One mans doVa, az Sood az aaotAe'''
THE DEFsSTNTsTs 1Rs As FOLLOWS:
PIN. and Or cham Department located he first aoor
Ores Good. Department, located OF ne first foot
wosu and Mems we Department 'essd on ne nf' n'
Doues,c Goods Department, oestsd On TIE basement sofy
c. .s Oh Cloth Department oased the basement story
Whit Good. and Embrodsy Department osiod On the second
.S oov. D.,arrnept loesiss on the second sofy.
Sol, Wares Department generally termed Yankee Aot'oH' os''sd
On second story. =, o.. M,
,. dpten only oonssquerty the system Of oierns le~o
ips and well styles q gooas very cheap % SCI IN
veil ass e ~ ss e,,rss s. s.ssS '
s.3. Of now rspon.y they prepared 70 gan, IT,
payer payable the Bank Banker OF Commission "Ou'
osss. Ysrk July 25 1919.
r2- GrxISs Fall Style Of Hats sill be ssued W ed
;, . ttb GEsIs' No IA trosdSsy opp'site 81 F'''
~ BErBE Co. HATThhs, no iS I'D bs the
,,Srv oct he d Their cuitOineIs 1e nc 80
pecuS1 Gentlemen Will oe supPea Win
h' T.et % e oss % a VII sppsd a' h,t. and cap. a;
% ts., u cir end viii had Il 70 teH ia'si' = can anu
examine the goo6s III
Ty.s, Irasi TKAs 1.-The subscribers respectful
To- rsr ,vr sf,srton 10 their extensive EsiAo1nsh, -, %
yea, w |ri.on and o. poss the Gyeah HANK f0%spg
10 a. oLfs ng Ch0ce Teas from tfs hsnd tney are en-
b5 ogf NJ se inducements than any otei sore 10 ' 0'J
Pleas flserve follow inz pIlots ~, 80. .ri. .,4
yen5s Hysn Of strength aud hayor sa SO a'y SOFA
In ioT - .n1 he soy
EI,,s Cuou. Lyon ne hnes to Be La N me ' " 10Y
p1se W ard Gnrpowder Teas of superior 11aly g.
80 f.e tDoofE Tea, usually cod for l., OF =
49, ,.r, Oglg Tee. lrievCd 10 le tie btsln % t' -
h Bfeskfaii Remember ihs asifs's
snvTtR BOYD, No 80 iildson-e'- nfi' LARSON
- LII. ID re nm eaues . .ras
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24

fave rite sayirg q the arcehis GsEES 10 Ast'f '
e,g obtained The implicit cpnloenc
nj ia customers His Shirts tie most beanttr Aaos IN N0i
~. ". - thar xbsu pf1u issd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24

Ia BARKEKsS CheNtuNiohQue' luc sup'. ''ic "
. t,n before public has liaoea more wopfe ni rea ~
ar grow than a ohr articles combined have been aoe 70
,esr Its action the scalp wond iul causing l4 % ~
here or yeaGs has becn Dpo~ "AAAA' La1'' ID"
n,s Seoop No a. Broadway. Free - eeas Per boite
~ If YOU want to get your HAIR Dyed good, get q
,o,,1s of Ii,sEy ,RpNrks celebrated ArEs ~ o.
~ hss "a n. sct one cccha' BsNS A. VIC ~ ioFths
Se Wsrrs you viii md the best Han cutters sna'ei'
4 sfft rsfR n n & and priVafc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24
Cofrry. CoFTTr, COrFEE.- Old GDvcrnment Jaw


b. found eisfWh"fe us oI'ea OF
ttet M m tae se Psiisan styer end are 70 90
s.yco There no place whee 70 m'.n Na''e 0N a.,
~ aFft
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16
ANTr-sLAvERY CONVENTION
In CINCINNATI. OHIO.
To be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
The l0h, 20h aud 2lH Of april, 1853.

To the Friends Of Universal Liberty. We
again send forth our earnest call 10 come To-.
gethcr in Convention.
FREEDOM is an incstmablc blessing, Slavery
an unspeakablc evil; all history bear, record
to the struggles Of the wise, the good, and the
great in behalf of Freedom. The noblcst oil
men, and the greatest Of the nations have al.
ways valued it above all price. In our day il
certainly ought to be no less precious. And
Slavery being the very opposite of Freedom, is
its deadlicst foe.
Can VIC then, Fellow Citizens, be engaged in
better work than that of assembling in zeal.
Gus and Christian spirit, to consult how most
clTcctually the Abolition Of Slavery may be
brought about;
The Slave holders and their numerous allies
have become the ruling power in this nation
this Slave Power controls the two great Politi-
cal Parties makes Presidents governs official
appointments, directs legislation, and what is
worse than ALL corrupts the sources Of Religion
and Morals, making our Christianity Pre-.
toncc, and our Rcpublicanism a Sham Il de-
sires above all things to be lc; alone, quietly to
perpetrato its bominations, and determines to
stop agitation.
Humanity, Duty, and Interest, on the other
hand, coll aloud on the friends of Freedom to
agitate without ccasing AMI to maintain an uc-
tive and unainchihg opposition to the Power
Of Slavery.
Fully persuaded of the Righteousness of the
cause, and confiding in the blessings of Al.
mighty God, we invite al without reference TO
sect or party, sex or color $50 they be agreed
in one thing, an honest hatred of Slavery,) to
come together in counsel, to encourage, and to
plan for renewed and increasing efforts: to
unite in sending forth voice from the Metro
polls of the Great West, dcclara,ory of the
growing hatred of the people, to this cruel in
quity.
That veteran champion Of Human Rights,
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRIsoN, of Boston, intends
to take part in the Convention so also docs
Miss SALLIE lIoLLEy, Of Massachusetts,. and
many other distinguished speakers will be spc-
cially invited, and are expected to attend.
Christian DoxALDsoN, SARAH Orrs ERNsr,
ELIzABErn &. ToLEM>N, JULIA HAYWOOD,
ANDREW II. ERNsT, WM. IIESY DRrsnANE,
Many NJ. GyILD. MARY w. MANI, JomN
JoLIFPB, AMANDA L. LEWIS, EDWARD HAnwoop,
NATHAN NJ. GUILD,
Board Of Managers Of tie Ladies AHh- Slareyy
CpcIe If Cincinnati.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16
From the London Times.
The Inaugural.

As this appears to be the principal Of foreign
policy on which General Pierce thought it ex-
pedient mainly to insist on this occasion, so the
maintenance Of tho Union by the unqualified
recognition on tho part Of tho Federal Govern.
ment Of the inititu,ions Of slavery, with ali
their consequences, is the primary feature in
his domestic policy. So that, instead of the
liberties and rights fthc Union gradually lead
ing TO tho mitigation and the Ultimate termina-
ton Of slavery, the maintenance of the Union
is moro and moro identified with those acts of
wrong which are a curse to the United Ststos
and revolving TO human nature. General
Pierce has invented mild term TO describe the
monstrous oppression Of man by man. lie
calls It "invo.untary scrvitudc," as if this eu-
phonism could disguise the infamy Of unre-
wardcd labor, Of the traffic in man, Of violated
human affections and cxinguished human
souls. 1t is only "inyoluntary scrvitudc," and
the President has even the nairefe to boast
''ihat the oppressed throughout the world are
constantly chccred by tic steady and increasing
iustrc Of American freedom" and that "in this
the United States have, in his Judgment, full
filed their highest duty TO suffering humanity"
Yet the very condition on which this proud po.
litcal fabric is hcnccforlh to stand, is one which
pcrpetuatcs the kecncs; wrongs that humanity
can suffer, and all the splendid promises OF
free and united Government are linked by this
policy with oil tha, is hidcous, terrible and do
grading in negro slavery. We can
not so far divest ourselves Of the old fashioned
habits of Europe, as TO forget that the power
of one OF the most eager and cxcitablc nations
of the earth, is suddenly transferred to the
hands of an untricd ruler, assisted by Ministers
scarcely moro experienced than himself. Be
the result what it may, the present aspect Of
the Government of the United States resembles
the commencement Of a new era. more than tho
continuation Of nn unbroken tradition. Proba-
bly, the extraordinary excitement and enthusi-
asm which accompanied General Piercc's in
stallation, were attributable to this very cause.
But il is with Presidents. as with Princcs-tho
eXclamat.ons that surround their accession, urs
sometimes the clamor of hopes which cannot bs
fulfilled, and We await the occurrence Of more
serious events and more regular communica-
tons, to form q more just and more complets
opinion of tho character and policy Of the
American Government
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

BLUNDERISo INTo THE TRUTn.-The fol-
lowing story, which has truer application
to slnvehulding church than the teller sus.
pected is related by Western paper:-Pa.
Freeman.
" A fine stone church was lately built in
Missouri, upon tie lacnde of which n stone
cutter was ordered to cut the following. M
mn inscription; My house shall be called
The house of prayer" lie wns referred for
accuracy, tn the verse in Scripture Ia which
these words nccur; hut unfortunately, To the
scandal OF the SucieIy, he transcribed tho
whole verse: "My house shall be called
the house of prayer, but ye haze made il den
Of Mieresi'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16
VOL. S---NO. 80.
THE ANTI-sLAVERY BUGLE,

PuBLrsHED BvBRY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, o.
TERMs-$i,5o per annum IL paid in advance.
$l,75 per annum If paid within the first six
months OF the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed be-
yond six months.
TWc occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who are believed
to be interested in the dissemination of anti
slavery truth, with the hope that they will
either subscribe themselves, or use their inAu-
ence to extend its circulation among their
friends.
" Communications intended for insertion,
to be addressed to MARIUs II. RoBISsoS, Editor
All others to EMILY RoRrSsoN, Publishing Ag't
J. HUDSON. PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

HARD AND Sort SHELLs.-Thcse terms
have caused some speculation rs to their or
igin. We are not well versed ia Conehoiogy /;
but still we will attempt TO define the mean.
ing of tho phrases. There nre two great
divisions Of the Democratic party, aud these
are divided into hard shell aud son shell Barn
burners, aud hard shell aud soft shell llunkers.
The hard shell Hunker hates Van Bnrem and
voted for Cass. The soa shell Hunker voted
for Cass, and deplores dissensions. The
hard shell Bnnbuner stands on the fragments
OF the Buffalo platform, ndores Van Buren
aud AYERS that Cass distracted the party in '4s.
The sof shell BWnburner Processes attachment
to the Buffalo platform, but considers the
Compromise fnalily, aud don't object to an
office from either hard or son shell ilunker.
lie is soft in name, hut decidedly the sharp.
est of the pariy.--D Daily Register. -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

THE SLAVE CAsE.-It is pretty generally
known about town that an effort was made
some days since, by two men from Virginia,
TO secure the person of John Thomas, fli-
give slave, who has resided in this city for
ticenty ;fue years. The agent for the owner of
Thomns, called upon James Ewing, Esq,
who had been appointed Commissioner un-
der the law, and required his aid in the pre-
Inses. We understand that Mr.. Ewing de-
clined to act on the ground that he had no
authority, never hoving accepted the appoint
ment. The men then started off TO see
Judge Dickerson, who resides at Paterson.
In the meantime, the matter leaked out, aud
great was the excitement among our co!ored
friends. Robert Thomas took the midnight
line for New York, since which time he has
not returned TO this city, and we understand
that a letter was received from him last Sat
urday, stating that lie was safe in Canada,
and intended to make that country his future
home. Robert wns well known in this part
of the State, having kept an Oyster Cellar
for great number of years, and had accu-
mulated about two thousand dollars worth OF
proper'y.-Tf Trenton True american, 3Oh ali.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

INDEMNITY FOR A SLAvE.-A report has
been made in the Maryland Legislature ell
dOrsing the course of DR.. Allen Thomas, Of
Howard county, in demanding from the State
of New York indemnity for the loss Of his
fugitive slave who was sent To Sing Sing
prison in 1919 for Two years, aud pnrdoued
ont three days before his term OF imprison-
nicnt expired, by which means he managed
10 reach Cauada before his owner could
unke demand for him. A copy of tho
report is to he sent hy the Governor of Ma
ryland 10 the Governor of New York, to bo
laid before The Legislature OF that State
PWS. Dispa,ch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

uncompromising. I am in the printing
Office of the Liberator. Gorrison-is here Mt
his post, where he has stood on Freedoms
aNatch Tower, % years, the loving, dauntless
friend of the poor and outcast of human
kind, in this and in nll lands. He will be
with you in Cincinnati. II possible, hope
he will spend one Sunday in Adrian, Mich
igan. In no place in the west, could he he
of more service to the cause Of niisavery.
If he cannot visit Salem and Adriun, would
it not be more important that he go to
Adrian? God bless and sustain you, Mari
us, aud all the household of God in the
West.
nENDV n WDICIIu
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16
Rules for Newspaper Correspondents.

A contemporary lays down the following
pithy code of newspaper by-laws.-They
are the hest we have seen drawn up. l. BE
brief This is an age of telegraphs aud stem.
ogrnphy. 2. BE pointed. Don't write all
around II subject without hitting it. 3. State
facts, hut don't stop to moralize. It's drow.
~ subject. Let the reader do his own drunu-
ing. a. Esclew preihccs. Plunge Mt once
into your subject, like swimmer into cold
water. 5. II you have written sentence
that you think particularly fine, draw your
pen through it. A pet child is always the
worst in the family. 6. Condense. Make
sure That you really have nn idea, aud then
record il in the shortest possible terms. We
want thoughts in their quintesscence. T.
When your article is completed, strike oul
nine-tenths of the adjecti,es. The English
is strong langunge, hut won't hear much
reducing" 6. Avoid all high. flown Ian
gunge. The plainest Anglo, Saxon words
nre the hest. Never use sIlts when legs
will do ms well. 8. Make your sentences
short. Every period. is milestone, nj which
the reader may halt and rest himself 10.
Write legibly. Don't let your manuscript
look like the tracks of n spider lInlf drowned
in ink. We shan't mistake any one for n
genius, though he writes as crabbedly as Ma
pUleon.- Ohio Salesman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

known to laugh. Her eyes were hnbiiually
cast on the ground, and her voice seemed
always on the brink of tears. She was
what you call dissatisfied thiuk, Mr.. 5.
20, yon have selected an extreme case
these things very seldom happen. Aher all,
the poor old thing knew what was right !;
she showed the right spirit-'
Yes, she--but her o,cnps?'
Here Mr. S. was sure he saw friend Mt n
distance, To whom it was necessary that lac
should speak Immediately; so he daried OIL,
and lost the benefit of his defence of tie
pcculariIes Of the peculiar institution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

fully and freely exerted, and there is no por-
ton Of the British Empire whose influence
against slavery would bo SO henlthiiIl aud so
potent as that of Canado.--"A consumma-
ton most devoutly to be wished for"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

JESSE iiuTcnINsoN, who went Califorui,
IN The capacity OF agent to the Alleghanian,.
returns to the Unniled States for tie two. .foli
purpose of making arrangements for The
manufacture OF DR.. Robiuson's remedy for
The lever aud ague, und of returning viii,
h's brothers, the celebrated liuichinson Fam.
l'y, who propose to make a professional eisit
10 Caliiornia.-T. Dem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

The Sandwich Islands Commissioner had
his snlury raised to $4,000; the China mis-.
sion was mnde full mission, with a salnry
and new outfit of $4,000. A new fall mis-
sion was nude in Central America, (flled by
MIR. SliGclli) Peru takes n full mission in.
stend of Charge us heretofore. A new
Minister resident is TO go to Swiizcrland.--
Free Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

A number of slaves had heen landed in
Cuha, aud the Captain General had causnd
several persons To be arrested, who were
Implicated in landing the slaves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16
Salaries.

Some doubts have been expressed as to
:" the increase Of salaries" by Ihe late Con.
gress of certain high officers of Govern
neni." The facts are, that the Senate Bill,
(which made n sweeping increase all round)
failed in the House, except as follows:
The Vice President, from $4,000 to $4,000.
Secretary of State, from $4,000 10 $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

From Liverpool in the Steamship AfricaMr Frank enhie
ner Mrs Frankenhiemer Mr. Smith, Duncan Ane Mr.
Mt. s Mrs
ward Mr. Gum, Mr. shay. wm slinssoy, Mr. Neil, Mr.
man. HEM FIeetm an, Mr. .Dpmmsar. Mr. Martin Mr. Girls
,s hr Kseier Joan Isle MI kGrcho Count
Won nemert, Mr. Ieuzsn, Mr. Dillon Mr. Robertson David
Law Robinson. Henry Fisher, Mr. Lyons, George Fa
% m m 6s%oa nn' snis Has
a.d Mrs jeffrey MT Hofmao Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mr.
Vine, Mr. Sehooer. Mr. and Mrs Bowe.
From Norfolk, Petersburg, &C. in the steamship James
Baldwin. W Winston. Juan Pizsini Lockwood, VIM
CBurdck shafer Chss sinson, Merres rorayyth:
Mrs DR. WIN white Mrs N James two children and two
Mrs DR. s and ho' wm car, McRs and ssy
mcl ards, Col " Blair p II Montague, @ W Tsuehart
T wertenbaeker Col W II Goodman, DR. Thos overton,
WIN George and sop, oliver Taylor Charles Jones,
Frank Jones Mrs Mosby, Mrs Lynenc, Mrs Betty Miss
ss and and d dsdsy
Mary Brown Copeland Mrs Sarah Anderson anafOur
n n olsn Ias Rice LADY and two children Mr. Mason Jao
Yarborougb, II Shaw wm J Langdon. Thos Babs,
hsns 0s.lsn As Bsssa % shaw csps Tsos
more Tekie Geo Lyer. Mrs Lysqs Y Y and
II Daytnport, Tr Chas Roll Rev Leayensworth Cha'
Campbell and laay Geo. ss0se jas m,is Karshsr risf
SRs sdy 1isG%e ms Geo Hooks. Nosae1s. Miss
Read JOS Hodges, W Gordan Jn9 Cox, Jas Northern
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