davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-28
"'if Fur the Hannibal Journal.
IT'S SWEET TO THINK. ei 49,


.rt IL e.# @ 49, I'D -r-
O tits sweet TO think when all has fed
before the step Of pride and scorn ... p.
ts u When friends with sunny smiles are dead, boz 7.
And earth is drear and hearts fororn o.
OF A'pis sweet 10 think THERE'S one heart true;
4. Which poverty can neG subdue. f,.,...
iE lis sweet TO think when grief and tears .
D .. Have bson our lot for many years, 3D..
I'D One heart aone, mid storms and IN #.,' .. -.
.tA ~ VIII brave thuse storms and love rs still
- lis sweet to think, when all f,Tsske, ..
One heart is true, although it break.
IT'S sweet to think, when friends below,
-t Look cJld with soorn Who Q bad smiled
Fs Though teBposis howl and cold winds blow,
We find that one we loved SO wildly;
It's sweet 10 tniuk, though all should fly,
..-.. 6 One heart will .0ge US till We die. .. Il
'Tis sweet upon breast 10 lean,
Where truth within the heart is seen,
B5amtng from the loving eye, --.---..-----
Ard listen 70 its truthful sigh
!. I'll PTis sweett0 think there's yet for ne, 3
Mrs. NJ J. X
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-28
WEALTH FOR THE STATESii

FYTRAOR my Auv rIiIlI7 on Ose m M rrTJ
.DIsOR DERED- sIoMACH. INDIGFsTioN Am
DETERMINATION or RI,OOD 10 T1TE UEAD
Corr Of a Ie1 from Mr. yskir Ilo,d Of EyIgl ear
10 80 flqrlse6. Serfoaefhshfre =.
I'D Professor UoL,o,S.y. -
avail lnysef Of The first opportaniiy Of inforr
inc YOU that for a yerv long retoa fas ssicietifh
dangerous riddineYs and ifequent yyitsipiees In The
read attenas hy loss OF appetite aisofderea Stomach
And generality. Impaired health. Every means h al
failtdto give rs any relief aud AL length
became 80 alarming that was really afraid Of going
about without an attendant IN this melancholy con-
dition waited personally upon MIR Hughes Ckemist
Hatleeh for the of consulting him "a TO what
If he'd better he kindly recommended your Pills
tiled them without deay and after taking them Fog
short time am happy e bear testimony 10 their wos
derft efficacy am now ne stored 10 fleet health
| and enabled 10 resume nv usual duties You are ii
liberty to pablish this letter in say way you may think
proper. lam, Sir your ebeaien, Seryant,
June 9Th 1852 (Signed) JOHN LLOYD ~
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-28


AT The WIGWAM IN SHOOT a DAVIS, NEw
BUILDING, IN COMMERCIAL. ROW.
EER q ARBoGASF hereby inform their fissnas
~ and he public generally that ihey new oeeuPy
room in SHOOT q DAVIS new building, wkere
they are prepared 10 gu al orders IN ihsirlae g cheap
if not cheaper than any other house in the eify Thew
have choice fhetion Of Tobacco. Cirars SnuGS
Pipes, &C., &C.; AID they can truly say sss steek oS
goods Is the largest, best and most comueia nsport.
ment ever offered in Hannibal.
The following comprise part Of their Brands.
lii 10000 Fl Sol RegaliaS, -
5000 La Palona do.
e 1000 La Normast 7c faAH ~
Z bsa 10000 Jusio SAM Principles, 49, -, az
l. 5000 Cazadoras;
1000 Plantation: t7t3
'issUa ISsoO0 Common Regalias, Ssiseeasrr
( lO,QQO Halt Spansh;
Z ~ 70, GEO MeIees saa6 s.izs 50 - I'D
Virginia Chewing Tebaccos a.
VIM. HaIe's, Jesse Hare's, James Thomas, ard seth
iaisey's Iobaeeos 81 esEsE zsatFsF 40
~ ,e an, Missouri Tobacco. ,.s.w,s
d. ]. Garth's No. i; Henderson No. i; Buekner's
No /; Jamison's No !; Dansfnan's Cherry Jaies Nc.
]; Mofett IL Harris Hamp.-as-
An Of whiehswe llesll lew Cor CASH xsE
meh24-wttl LEER & ARB0GAsr
Received-An new lot Of Imperial Cigsfs. sod
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-28


WILD CAT CoaNEe,
.Nsin Sired, Corner of B;rS So
HANNIBAL, no
MIS- veal cell IL attsutun a. -. 1880 q. A.
~ fact tina; the year 1852 kss cL..-t - a. M.
Tune -aPproved custom OF Commercial transaetiss 4
70 close ne scfoshts OF tie c1i vesr a. ~ 800 =,
rod ~ the New Year, as practicable. FIJI M -
rons bear TINS IN mind, and ACT PRosrTrf npen -
suggestion? 1a1 u tasiifrIsG -, ~ -
b We give below, for The benefit Of our sIa c,.s.p,,
and also for that oil as many ones as feel dsrS,ei
to dea, with Us, Isl Of onF' BRANDfEs sad TO.
.UQSS. Give rs hearirg andAbe your ON n iudse.
200 BBLS. RECTfFfED WHISKY, Hiaek Nosss...
Brand. H.f . s.ft ratFrs1f ~ - -
20 BBLs ~ 9lD BOURBON imported fSsu ~ hsaAs
30 BBLs. MAGNOLIA wHIsKEY. Asas.
700 BBLS. CIDER VINEGAR.
BRgNDIES, WINE and GIN
f~r ~ Otard Br'y, Jamaica Rum
U. p Wind do, Santa Cruz 40.
N''H Rss'au do, New England DO q
A .Seignette do e Madei,s W..
/, Port Wine, laa ssgssssli % shalss cI,.
Malaga do, i. u - Hots,S -.
Al of which We viii sen II wholesale - ssSs;i'
ehesPss thaa 81. Loais ps,ses, 81 cAsIEs I ,ses
II ~ a ~. a.s
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-28
Daguerreotypes! Daguerreotypes /!
u -------- w y pEl,TS !.

'T"0 w. 7. PFTTS, ~
y esident Daguerrean Artist, would simply re-
III mind the citizens of Hannibal and surround
ing country that he is still taking pictures at his
Gallery on Main street, over Wilson's hardware
store, and would inform them, that from recent
additions TO his stock, and hsincreased facilities,
he is now prepared 10 take pictures In a style
far superior to any heretofore taken in this city,
and at reduced prices. Call and examine
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-28

.f..|. Is II A N ID Y.
1URE Old Pale and .rk Brady for Medicinal purposes
L dor sale at the Drug Store Vi .... ..-L.
July %, lej3-d&w3n ANDERSON.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-28
INTEREsT1NG NAV nnoKs
MAN. 0OKAi

1Usr Received and for sale stheNeV BOOK Stee. AMI
FANATIofSM, Tale Of ne solth, BY his hsStAs n.
Butt, just pupi.hed. tN |. 's'
CoUsTRY Hos PIAnTrs or Iosp ASH kADT HARccUsg, By
Catharine Sinclair. ---.----.-.-.a-.a. ..----a-.
The Race for Riches and sono Of the Pc iato which the
runners a sIplj ing The Wort y G . Abe tr, OF
The ulng cCmmuucaht Encouraged; by theiate Chap
lain Of NE United States Senate;
The Wide, Wide World
Qleechy by the same author. n
Thomas Hj5ds Poems aud whissis.litiss.h jy2otf
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-28
WILLIAM CoHEM,

! a'alI a3i basso'Ts ~ gsissaa "a ssSf
wArcHMAKER E-I3l ANpJEwELnH.
is477-4 aaj rs'1s safNk6k&s hsas4a hws
.- EsssAgra. ii Main street, Hannibal, No.
NHE subscriber has permanently loeatedinth city
II and is Away prepared torepair watches, bfoken
ewelry, &e., IN the most workmanlike manner and on
onstantly receiving fresh supplies Of the fnast and
most fashionable Jewelry, Wsiches, Clio RS Sc, from
the best importing houses in the east. His stock h
unsurpassed by any other house IN the city, and thoss
who give him call viii be satisfied with his bargains
as he offers greatineucementsto purchasers.
The citizens OF Marion and Rails eounties are 10.
spectfully invited tc give call. Store on Main
street, opposite the "Great Western Fse6t5l
Just received in addition to his former stock sun.
ply Of Ear Rings, Pins, &c. Also very fine lot 81
Jet Ear Rings, new style. Smiths New York CeId
Pens--warranted--a very fne artiete.i A Oct "a.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-28

REMovEpJ Ii. McDannold, ESD. has removed his Office
70 the corner Of Front aud Bird Streets h - SIT a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-24

countable. Without adopting al the fabulous &C.
counts which we read Of the great number Of the
Chinese people, IL Is quite certain that the population
was REDUNDANT not only for the means Of employ
ment but for the productive Of the country:
hence the infamous law Of infanMcide, which, we are
told by Father Du Halde- probably the best An
formed writer on the manners and habits Of the
Chnese-formerly prevailed in that country. II
ia, therefore, most extraordinary social revolution
amongst such q people, to find them focking from
the interior by thousands, as they are now doing,
to the coast for the purpose OF seeking in other,
and to them unknown countries, new home. Thou
sands of Chinese are already in California, and more
are on their way there many hundreds are in pro-
gress to West Indian colonies in short, the Chi
wall, which Theoretically enclosed the people OF
the Celestial Empire, appears to have been broken
down, to allow the emancipation of 80 many millions
Of mankind. And what is the emancipation before
them? These pagans are removing to Christian
countries, where they cannot fail to acquire new
habits, new morals, and eventually that religion
which, we taught by the Scriptures, is to over
spread the earth. Hitherto, the abors of Christian
missionaries in China have been unsuccessful ignorant
prejudice and political persecution everywhere at
tended their progress and defeated their purpOse it
is therefore, the more remarkable to find the Chinese
coming to Christendom where they are certain to be
taught that religion which various circumstances pre-
vented their being instructed in at home. Can we
doubt but that, in few years more, China will be
Christian country and that we shall millions of
the human race rescued from paganism and idolatry
Commerce has, in this instance done more than the
utmost zeal OF religion could effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-24
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE
Port of New York, January 23, 1853.
ARRIVED.


ship Pauline (Fr). I.orichomme ST Domingo 80 days,
TO order Had pilot on board ten days.
Bark Montezun.a Hanson, Demarara, Dec 81 via st
Thomas 9th inst
Bark Cornelia, Parton Havana 4th inst to Moses Tay
lor 4 Co.
Bark Rose Pool new Strickland "a tport IL days TO
Smith Boynton. Experienced very heavy weather. on
the 18th and l4th. during gale. lost deck load.
Brig Elise (swe) Iindbergh, Rio Janero 81 days to
order.
Brig Brilliant (Br). Hanes. Aux Cages q days to
master Jan TO- OF Hateras large quantity of vel
l sgs pine 18th law bgs top and ID, from that time till
Brig Mary Ann (Br), Bacom, Halifax, days, to g i
Brig Laura (Br) Day Halifax days, to J II Braine
Brig o Bren Stewart, Machias, days.
schr Charles Henry, Appleby New crcans 30 days, to
Eagle Hazard Jan Il oil chincoeague shoals in gale
number Of empty barrels experienced nothing but gales
from NE during the whole passage.
Schr Sophy Collins, Francis, Plymouth, NC, 15deys.
Schr Wake, Briggs, Wilmington, NC, is days
schr Metes, More, Norfolk, DAYS, for Providence.
Schr Galego Mel. on, Richmond days,
Schr Richmond, BuTnell, Richmond. 4 days
Schr Virginia Griffith, Plommer Baltimore day.
schr Liberty, Winsmore. PHILADELPHIA 3 days.
Schr James Deputy, Wetmorc Philadelphia, day vs.
schr YIN Goodwin, simlc Milford, Del, . days.
schr James Mitchell, Mullen Dover Del, 2days.
sclr Honesty, Holmes, Biidseton NJ. days.
days, for Dobbs Ferry. The n was ashore on House
leland Fla days. received damage bat had to dis.
charge pari Of her cargo of lumber at Black Rock
schr Roanoke. ninsmore. Eastpor 6days
Schr Albany Packet, Wallace Rockland, days
schr Jew Hoyt, Newburyport. 10 days =
Schr Excelsior Clark, rom the wreck of the ship
Grinnell ashore at Squan.
Steamer Delaware. Seymour Philadelphia "a honrA to
Sanford Reports the Delaware river full OF drift
ice 23d OF 10 PM large fore and arr scnr ashore
about four miles OF Long Branch II IN lnes % Oh
tho Highlands large ship 70 anshor on the ontfer bar
a ship TO anchor and herm brig standing OIL and wig
ncod to n along the beach some - san Oh lore
and aft schrs.
Arr Yesterday brig Kendall (Br), Cathrn (not as be-
fore), 81 John NIB I days, TO Kelly < Smithers.
BELOW
ship Charles Hill, Lecrow, from Leghorn Nov 3, to-
Baker
Brig Croton. Blyc. from Port au Prince.
Bark Gilbert Chcever hence 18th inst, for Belfast re-
turned leaky has anchored in the bay.
Also Bremen bark.
Wind during the day from NE with rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-24
fPER STEAMSHIP EUROPA, At Boston.

CORK, Jan 5-Arr Thomas, NYOrk.
DIAL Dec 31-Arr Hendrix Hudson Warner London,
and sid for NYork land put back ID and sd again 4th)
Rastcde Lauw, and George Thole London for NYork
Somnauth lawson, do for Mobile, Jan q Douglas, Hedg
cock, do for San Francisco
GRAvERND Jan 2Arr Invincible. johnson, China. sid
lat Broome Drysdsle, N0rleans
HAyRE, Dec 3l-Arr Geo Turner Nj ellar. NOrlcaas
Jan J. 2sle, Bure Charleston 4tb Isaac Bell Johnyon,
NOfleans. Orlando, White Mobile.
SD Jan Beatrice Rogers, Boston, %, Wurtesoberg,
Ford, N0rlesn4.
LoNpos, Jan 3--Fntd inward, Iceni Taylor, Bostno
9Th Oilers, Fechtcr, N0rlcans stka, Wiekman Nnork
on out Tee 81 YIN Cooper soars, Cardiff AMI Nfora
tDn 4 Sis pobsr' Peel Gordon New YORK Corictact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-24
The Extraordinary Chinese Revolution.


il Tav, perhaps, be considered rather trite OBJ
sefyaton to say that we are living IN extraordinary
times II is what every says, and what every one
is daily experiencing; but an anniversary like the
present may not be an inappropriate occasion to take
slight glance at of the most wonderful features
Of the present period.
For the last few years great revolutions
political, and social-have been in progress, but
amongst these nothing is surprising as what is
now passing in China. In that country there is,
as in others, q social revolution but one which
there can be no doubt, will eventually end in reli
aious revolution amongst that extraordinary people.
For ccntures-indeed, so long history has any
record Of the country-the Chinese nation and the
Chinese people have been the most inaccessible
on the face Of the earth In the Celestial Empire
millions Of the human race have kept aloof from
the rest Of mankind, as if they were beings of
another sphere. Nor was it merely within their own
country they were inaccessible: they were prohibited,
by law and by policy, from leaving the country
They had, besides, aversion their own part to
the society Of barbarians, in which light they con
tdered the rest of the human species; 50 that pro-
hibtion which, In any other country, would nave
been considered cruel and oppressive, was, by The
Chinese regarded necessary for the preservation
Of their social habits and institutions. II cannot
have been from the Swiss feeling Of the duce, dnce
dcmun," that the Chinese people remained as iso
lated beings in their own country. No people were
more wretched endured more suiferlngs, or had
more precarious means of subsistence than the lower
and Of course the most numerous class OF the chinese
people. The fact IL notorious that the population
was greater than the country could support, which
makes this stay at-home disposition the uote INA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-24
ndle, Norleaas; Victory, Redhsrd. ssyanaaA; ell VI.

Mundle, N0reans Victory, Redherd Savannah; oth Ws
Stetson, Creighton, Boston
tbon Tyier Norieans: Costello, Wstts CS.riss1on: ~
Alexander Grant, Guthrie, NOreans Massachusetts Han
son. Charleston Sd, Tempest Patten, NOrleans Champ
lain, Woodw ard, Savannah 6th American Union Doana
NYork 9th, julius Klockgeter and Bremerhaven, Hai-
kin New Orleans Laurel, Graham, and Amelia, Asry,
Charleston.
on port 9th. A z, from NYork
Sid Jan Sir Harry Smith, Howes, Mobile %, Sumros
Hayes NOrleans; New York, Hutchinson, NYork; 9th.
New Zeaander, -, and Montcalm, Bettes, NOrleans ,
West Point, Muliner; G Scranton, Spencer and Milan
Cotter, NYOrk City Of Glasgow %, philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-24
The Women on England VS.. the Women o;
America.
THE LATTER DEFENDING THEIR COUNTRY.
LLrom MLlmer \ smith. Time. Jan. 81


In our publication Of the 4th ut., we directed at
tenton to the address which number Of fashionable
ladies, assembled ut Staordhouse had issued to the
ladies Of the United States, calling upon the latter TO
aid them in the extinction oil slavery throughout the
American Union. We endorsed at the time the
pure motives and The enlarged philanthropy which
dictated the address but beyond this the move
ment mad not our sympathy, because we saw that it
was calculated rather TO widen than TO heal the few
points at issue between the two countries. Ii il al
ways imprndeDt to NEEDLE with the domestic affairs
Of other people and WHAT'S not iudcious in the pr
yate relations OF life cannot be when rival nations
are concerned. We are not ourselves entirely free
IRON national defects as to be beyond the influence Of
hostile criticism, and, as foresaw, the step taken
by the Duchess Of Sutherland and her amabie coad.
tutors has produced even in Europe, retort which
II is not pleasant TO hear. In the article TO which we
have referred, we said, not nationally,
The state Of the poor in many Of the large towns in
England and more especially in the METROPOLIS affords
room while write for the exercise the bound
less philanthropy and the ladies Mo assembled the
other day at Stafford house weep over the wrongs ~
the United States certain 10 be reminded that they
had first stryen 10 ameorate the pangs OF aggravated
toll endured by the needlewome Of London whose
etched scale Of remuneration tie opprobrum Of the
oge they bad endeayoed to improve the condition
governesscs OF England whose i in the inverse ito
of the plishrents they required possess in
word II by meetings in princely sons by addresses
TO the public and by Of III the moral influence
which station and beauty impart 70 public opinion they
bad made effort TO raise their poor fallen and
degraded sisters and brothers at home then and
til then, we're they justified in seeking extension Of
such Godlike labors beyond the waters of the broad
Atlantic
AZ we anticipated, the tp guogne argument has al.
ready been most effectively employed At meeting
Of strong minded women" held at a most unlikely
place, MILAN in Lombardy) who describe them
selves ss American ladies of AngioSaxon origin, o
stf'ng OF resolutions was passed, 90 the goth Of De
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-24

, PARLIAMENTARY, Jan W.
Arrived.Bark Marion Lelar Pernambuco Dec 49, spoke
yin cnas Hill from Boston 17h about 20 square
paies OF COTTON some marked in diamond day,
passed brig Pratt of Boston, with loss of topsayArI
Also arrived-Ship Florida, from Liverpool
Below-Bark Gen Jessup, from Rio Janeiro.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 10.
Arrived-Ship J Rogers, NYork brig Ann Elizabets.
Philadelphia.
Arrved-Shp Tirrell Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-24

sIlpONHcIs IldNIc Tdlst SUBSCRIPTION TOT
their relief.
ANOTHER TERRIBLE CALANlTY-Loss or An rN-
KNOWN BRIG. WITH ALL on BOARD.
From the Waterford News
About half-past seven O'Clock on Wednesday morn
ing, December 18th, polacca-rigged brig was seen
running through Bannow Bay, right before the wind
which was blowing a hurricane at the time from
about $. by W. She passed outside the kewc Islands
which lie about mile and a half from the Bennow
shore When she had passed some distance from
these Islands, she found the Burrow Of Bayteigue
lying right athead, when she put about and hauled
close by the wind and fetched mp close under the
shelter OF the islands, and cast anchor, hoping as
we supposed TO ride out the gale there when she
dragged her anchors, and very soon grounded on
shoal called the Bridge. and about a quarter Of
mile in shore from the larger of the islands
An attempt was then made, about o'clock
TO land the crew, two OF whom made for
shore in the small boat, and were upset
and drowned, about half way between the ship and
main land About half.past ten O'Clock the fury Of
the sea appeared to abate little, AMI "a ohnld see
the lon9boat lowered with two men in her and for
some TINE efforts appeared making to get the re-
mainder OF the crew into the boat: but we could
only see three in her at any time, and for than
one hour they seemed to contend with fearful
chances against the fury Of the sea, which at this
time began TO increase, till il danced in pyramids OF
foam around the doomed ship. and at nearly twelve
o'clock the boat swamped, and three more human
beings lost their lives. We could then descry five
men more standing on the weather quarter Of the
brlg II was then within hall an holr OF low water
and no hope appearing but the strength of the ship
the men appeared 10 leave the quarterback, and 90
below, perhaps for rcireshment. At three O'Clock,
A. NJ. the wind was undated, and the tide had
risen so as TO beat right over the hull, which did
not appear 10 float, and we could descry the five
hands still living, drag her D,oorings very slowly
towards the shore. At ten minutes TO four, p.m the
mainmast fell over, and seemed to part the vessel
amidships In five minutes more, the foremost, on
which the last bad clun9 TO life fell over, and all
were gone! Ten had persisted, and the ship sank
away from view amid the waves and the darkness
Of night. During all that time no effort could be
made TO save them although at least hundred
strong and willing arms were ready to do aught that
IN them lay. The wind and sea were so dreadful
that no boat could attempt TO leave the shore.
Abont siS O'Clock, pm, high water, the hull, spars,
&c, began TO land, and about eleven O'Clock at
night parties were able to get on land what OF the
hull remained together; but no body was found,
nor the name OF the vessel any certainty Of what
her cargo was. Some few articles of clothing found
show her to have been Greek vessel; and few
groins OF Indian corn also found, make il probable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-24
Arrived-Ship Tirrell, Boston.


Arrived-Schr Mary Elizabeth, Pickup, NYork; steams
Delaware Seymour, do
Cleared-Schrs Sally Ann, Watson Trinidad de Cuba
Virginia Price Scudder, Demarara; Potts. Brown OIL
lett, Charleston; Mary Eliza beth Pickup, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-24

Pessengess Arldved.
biFAAh1 ihrh Cornell IN - Ia-.A M 4 Conzalea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-21
ARRIVALS Ar THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS,
YESTERDAY

AMERICAN HoTEL.-w G Nelson, Louisa;
DR. E Nelson, Cumberland; DR. Ridgood, Boyd
tom IL Dewitt Nelson Hughes Lynghbarg;
burg Miss Foster, n C: H q Nelson, Essex; w T
McGand, Southampton; Stedman, N Williams, N
Va; h L Appiing, J Rogers, Albemarle; w A Flu
qua, LADY and daughter, Charlotte; S Farrar Miss
farrar, Gooehiand; Mrs Argyle, Columbia; D A VIII
ry, Baltimore; w Latham Washington; Thomas
Gibbs, Lynchburg; H Allen, n I; I; ? Dexter, c
NJ p Walton, Mrs Sally MITCHELL Vermont.
CITY HOTEL-A Dunn, 6 w Moss, T Sa-
muels, Baltimore; . Spencer, Miss Spencer Ken
milton, Washington county; w NJ Laurne, w ]
Haninan, w Kasseth, Alabama; Wilde, N
York: D H Gregg, King William; Prescott Norfolk;
dy, Appomattox; g Ruffn aud lady, Miss Page,
Campbell; A w Bright, c; II Jones, saun-
ders, Lancaster; " Hobbs, Baltimore; James,
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-G NJ Southall, Amelia:
w Acre, Z Simpson, DR. Mcheaux, Powhatan; r
w Mullins, Richmond; T Allen, Cumberland: J
C Basey, Chrstiansburg w Saunders, Palmyra;
Fades, Goochland; C Cundif, Bedford; F
ExCHANGE.-W E Cooke, F L Layinder, Bait;
6 Fogg, Y; L Anderson. lady, and daught.
er, Miss NJ Pendleton, DR. C Chancellor and lady,
w Chandler. Caroline; NJ Jones. Miss Hunter,
Hampton; c Seidell Louisa B w Jones. Va;
Wilkins, Loudon; w Parrow and lady. Appomat-
tox; Or c Eenable Charlotte Miss ) + earring
ton, Miss L Darlington, Darlington Ha flax
c II; Mclaughlin, Phla D NJ Bernard, j NJ Boil
ing, Petersburg; L Darlington, Halifax; DR. Walk
er, Richmond; W Davvatf, Albemarle; DR. C
Cooke Fluvana; W D Ball, T Taylor A D Bell,
A Withers, Fairfax; st Nowlin, H A Tayloe.
Va; McCleanahan, II Edwards, Bait; C H
Edwards York; L Pegram, Bait; H McKin
ney' YORKTOWN; H Taylor, R Whitaker, A Haskins
and lady James City; Dr. Morris, Goochland; A
Burweil, Franklin; w Sherman, Bedford G P
TAYLOR Roanoke; S Notify, n Y; S Griswoldd, Ga
Garnet 91 and lady, Mrs burlington, Lynchburg
Lieut.. White, Capt Porter, Fredericksburg; R J
Morrison: Richmond.