davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-22
PHILADELPHIA.

EOR PHILADELPHIA-Penr & Barton's
l. Line Of Pak.u-Ths sailing NASHUA Mornr
quick dsPateh For ba.nee 81 freight apply 90 30 d or
J. II. ASHBRIDGE 4 co. So St. Charles street.
For passage, Apply o board. spi7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-22
SaW FRANCISCO.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO. An A fast sailing
bark 450 will be dispatched the
9oih Of April, should sufficient freight offer. Apply to
apa GEO W. TTYNsoN, 80 Camp a ireet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-22

FOR BALTlMORE-Regular Line of IN
PaetstsAn fiat sailing ready TO re ANe
a25 eEc IN. HyNsoN, 90 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-22
FREIGHT OR CHARTER

OR FREIGHT OR CHARTER--The ~
fast sailing brig ADA, Captain W. Aud ready 3xHS
pc - ~ BARELII a CO 81 Common street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-22
LONDON.

L,OR LONDON. The fine A l fast sailing
American ship HORIZON Capt. Thompson lnadns and
viii have quick dispatch Fo q se hhda Tobacco apply TO
tB For pnsqs sre applv 70 ihs Capita n bna-d. Gpa0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-22

FOR PHILADELPHfA-Her Line. IN
- The fast sailing regular packet schooner s. JAMES x
Weseott. having the OF her ~
have quick dPateh For balance passage pIy
GEO ". q Cam streeta ant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-22
BORDEAUX.

EOR BORDEAUX. - The very fast sailing
packet JANE E. WILLIAMS, l. Mason master having
ly all engaged will have quick dpatch For freight so
tales Cotton having fine accommodations apP
onb board at Post 20, First District, or TO
api3 O. G. B0GERT d CO. 10 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-22

L1OR LAFOURCHE. - Coast and ~ =
II L.fourchs Packet-Tbs Dr. BATEY, Ls5ks8eESl
Cant w. c.. Wilson, eaves 80 EVERY
EVENING az O'clock and EVERY FRIDAY MOKNlNI, a.
noyaT Il A. LAFoREsi ~ BieDvlle street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-22

EyOR WABASH RIVER-New Or ~ =
IL leans and Wabash River Paske-Ths and Il
splendid light draught steamer sILAs WRIGHT
L. c. Coolidge, Will eguh packet during
ES- For freight passage, apply on board. ian 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Education The fountaia q light and lberty.hs cor.
Nor stone Of this Republic and the only guarantee Il it,
Mr.. DouENxY said:-
feel proud to respond to that toast Whatever
or have been owe to education. Even in artocratc
country, and under monarchy, it raised me from the
ranks Of the people, aod placed above the arsocras
But this not my proudest association with the
subject Of this toast the recent struggle for liberty
within the ranks Of the liberals the chief Of them
the subject Of education. The question not
shall there be- shall there not be, education; that
would be too odious in this country but the question
shall there be- in country composed Of many sects
collection that for common education. know
holer brotherhood than that Of the school boys Of
different religion cannot meet there; men cannot
in which it !: said that ''i TisAmen w. BY birth
Of this state and ii was added that some Of them have
been known to that they would prefer Catholic
pre to mixed republic beg respectfully to refuse my
belief to thing monsrous do not believe there
any lrishman capable Of such impious submission.
And there be, hope for one should he attempt to
hands Of the hangman. l know, at all events, what
aide shall be mine. You may. be sure it win
ject Of the toast. hope your common school system
win endure win be mperishable But hope also that
the school system will be rendered unobection
able to all parties greve 10 that it is subject
70 abuse l send my children to the common school,
and do not desire that any one should there teach
them their religion. But viii not submit that they
should be taught any other religion. cannot submit
that their religion should be in rterered with
Is not that the feeling of all meu know it is
Let schools be really ireerealy and there
will be temple at least where the charity OF all man
kind may rise in common to Heaven.
The Telegraph and the Press: The first has banished
space into though.the second reflects its electric rays
and expands 10 the world the mighty influence of mind
over mind.
Charles P. Johnson, Esq, of The Democrat re-
sponded.
The Fair The beauty bud of youth, the blooming
flower Of Our manhood, and the rich fruit of age
of the party seemed only beginning to enjoy them.
selves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

sxpanaton-not sbject not one pehitent syfaSs q
Observation-Disclosures dsvoutly they desire It. bat they
shan n. sometime elss-they shall have and hersbe
queath It 70 to them-they shall have my silent and
conemptuous defiance! A here to their feet and
waving Of hats and handkerches continued for several
minutes) They threaten me with diminution Of the
popularity enjoy. All, they threaten me with loss
never hestated TO encounter. want popularity-I
value POPULARITY dispise dscord abjure the p0pu
arty which to be purchased by dishonest word BY
one savsh bending Of the knee by false look the
good win and friendship of my couutsymen is to be OBJ
tanned upon such and such terms only then in the
acquisition of their security shall exult Alone, de-
serted denounced DETAINED shall glory In the isolation
that is sanred to integrity and the only words Of
that shall issue from these lips shall be for those
who esteemed their freedom less than did and who set
value upon cheers and bsnquets than upon the
possession of an upright conscious and untrammeled
mind The friendhe steadfast friend and faithful fell
low laborer OF counrymen in this republic and else
where am anxious to be If they permit me-bnt their
slave the slave Of any portion of them, nevernever
though they shook the sweetest perfumes humbled
head, and strewed my crooked path with gold
During the delivery Of this speech he was cheered
vehemently, and among the most earnest was Major
General Sandforp. At the close the audience seemed
wild with enthusiasm. He was pale with excitement.
and the calm and defiant dignity of his attitude and
demeanor showed that he was man who was not to
be put down by the vulgar appliances Of spiritual
3earor or any other kind Of intimidation that was
ever invented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Jeh. ~ % 81 a. p sS:n' Sd = s:.a;s
ysrona I.t. W. %sn' baltimore s
SD ga Ponsr for lnore MARY To,ns s',ss
Alliance Charleston Hero Nxors sultan san rr ns
co; Elizabeth, Savannah; 2d, k M s.sns'
INV RoxNxY Dec lo-The Metoka, Of New YORK, frsu
London for New Orleans is shore, and Likely 70 Dc
wreck. -
Bxxr Dec lo-The Asia from Liverpool for Mobs, mas
gone to pieces hurricane the 10th inst three men
lost.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 2l-The Sabins, from Quebec, has q.
rived at this port with part of cargo thrown overheard
and Ave feet Of water in her hold having been threwn
on her beam ends In heavy Sc gale Nov 25 and ha6
at one time Is feet Of water in her hold
WIorowN, Dec 21-The Sir Howard Douglass of and from
Liverpool for Apalachcoa struck the Point Of Barsa
loch, Genluce Bay and is feared will be total wreck
crew saved.
AMSTERDAM, Dec 10-The Nicoay Nicolaysen, for San
Francisco which put back to Hong Kong the 9th q
October with damage has been surveyed and
and the cargo only slightly damaged transhipped into
the Br ship Ocean Queen
1.-THE limited quantity of marine intelligence by this
rival is owing to the reception Of London ship
ping papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
93,407,397 SO
BIO. l59 056 90
15,671,0 0l 90
SO, 4ss,O52 90


PHILADELPHIA Jan. l0.--(Reported by Keen Taylor)
First Boords5 900 susquehanna Canal 6's ga Is 900
susquehanna Canal Coupon 6s 81 600 Camden City 6s,
%; 900 Lehgh Mortgage SIS, l01 "a 1000 Camden and
Amboy Railroad 6s 10 1O Is 600 do 20 1905 900
schuylk Navigation 81, so cash sos $50 Iehigh So,
96A 56 IS do 96,S 0OO Spring Garden 81, 81 1041
600 City Railroad So 80 1903; II shares Harrisburg
Railroad So $50 Long Island Railroad b5, l5sl 400 do
b6wn, 1871 so do, cash, 1874 so do cash 49, 200 do
b5, 49, 100 Morris Canal b. 21A; 100 do, iii 200 do
cash = q; 40 susquehanna Canal Az 80 Reading Ra
road Az $50 do Az SO Norrsto~n Railroad b6 81
do b5 81 50 Morris Canal Preferred, 20 100; 10 do
100; Pennsylvania Railroad 4sla 8 Phlaasiphia Bank
14l; Mechanics Bank 49, II do, 3l7si IA Exchange
Bank, Pittsburg $50 10 Bank Of Pennsyivania ll7h
Bacsen Bodrds2J0 shares Long Island Railroad l5'e
500 Carey Improvement 1871 80 Reading Railroad, 50,
a. Sec,nd Boord. 80 900 Pennsylvania IS y, g7a
100 Ieheh Mortgage 6s 1918 500 County ~ 90 old,
g56 100 County 6s 10 1903; 10000 Schuylkil Nayiga
ton o. 81 so, 1000 North American Coal 6s 10 100
shares long Island Railroad 15& 600 do, b3, 153 100
do So 1851 200 Schuykil Navigation, S. POS $50 do,
2oll IS Pennsylvania Railroad 49, los Beading Rail,
road b5 ~, loo North American Coal, b, l6R; 100
schuylkill Navigation Prefared FIX 300 Morris Canal
b5, u Pennsylvania Bank, ll7h After hoard -5G
shares Long Island Railroad s6wn lS 80 do, 1917 l5c
do l5tA Market dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
Married.

On Thursday January 9, by the Rev BENJAMIN Evans
Rector of St Georges Church. Mr. WILLIAM EdIsroN for
nerly Of the County WestmeAth Ireland TO OLIVIA MARIA
daughter of the Rev. Thomas Handbook A. B, Trinity
College, Dublin all Of this city. !.
On Friday December 81 BY the Rev A. IL Wright, Of
this city Pn STEWART Of Rothesay, to JASN, daughter
OF Michael McIArty of Greenock, Scotland
October 25 1882 by the Rev. Sidney A. Corey Of TINS
city. RoBERTo s. UNDERHnI, of Gen James Under
hill to FRANCES f. WARNER. daughter Of the late Lieut.
Henry r. Warner, U. s NJ. both Of Brooklyn
In Chicago, january 8, BY Hon H L. Rucker MT slALr
WILLIAMS of this city, to Miss JANK McKRAS, OF Newory
Vermont.
In Richmond Va, January s. by the Right Rev. Bishop
Johns Brevet Major P. " HAGNER u s. A., to SUSAN A.,
eldest daughter Of General Bernard Peyton of Richmond
In Pattsburg, January by Rev. Joseph H. Colt, Rev
T. B. PEARSON Professor in the Wesleyan Institute New
ark N. j. to ELIZA f., eldest daughter of H. J. Bentley,
ESQ. of Platt sburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE


CLEARED
Steamship-Alabama, Ludlow Savannah l. Mitchl.
Shps-Memphis Davis New Orleans, VIM Nelson John
Bunyan. Nickes New Orleans Buck Il Co.
Brigs-Augusta Stone Savannah Sturgcs Chairman &
Co: WIN b Dean Pigot Barbados, Lowden; Q Holt
poiyer, sagua la Grande Mayhem Talbot Co; Clinton
muda, VIM smith; Merovee (Fr), Henlin, st Domingo
City, A Rossre Il Co.
mond, Baltimore, MAILER Lord; Superb Fargo Prov
dence, H Ravens; X Brown Huse, Wilmington, Dol
ner / Potter Magnolia, Davis st Jago Freeman Il
Cain, Baltimore VIM Thompson; ; II Townsend, Rowland,
Bissac. Freeman Il Co.
Steamer-Mars, Green, Amboy. Briggs.
Soops-Mara Louisa Bennett, Providence; Harvest,
French, DO,
Steamship Humboldt, Lines Havre Dec "A,
Cowes 18th, NJ to Livingston Dec 81, NJ, lat 80
IS Ion IS of the Cunard steamers, steering
(he Niagara from Boston, Jan g. NJ lat 40 40, lon
20 90 exchanged signals with steamship Atlantic hence
for Liverpool On coming out of Iayre passed ship Hes
perus from -, bound in For the first ten days,
the experienced heavy westerly gales and rough head
ship Hudson, White, New Orleans, 90 days, to Frost
Hicks Experienced heavy northerly gales the whole pas
sage. Sunday morning, of Cape May, picked up yawl
belonging to the pilot boat Jabez Williams.
Bark Montauk, Brown, Galveston, Dec 49, to II Brow
Bark Jasper Bennett, Charleston, days, to Durham
Dimon. Experienced very severe weather on the pas
sage. Jan 0, lat So 60 Ion u.s. encountered NV
gale which continued for IA hours with great violence
split foresail and sustained other damage time,
deck load of vessel also the opmast and topgant
mast of large vessel Capt reports seeing large guam
titles Of wreck
Brig l. W Maxwell (of Wells, Me), Burt, Santa Cruz,
Nov "a Experienced very weather the passage
Gaot Arenbina Jacoba (Dutch), Degonge Port Cabras
As days, to W w De Forest & Co.
Schr Alfalfa, Welton, st Marks, Is days.
Schr Mary Powell Bodger Wilmington NC 0 days
Jan 3. off Chincoeague, experienced very gale
from ENE to NNW, broke main boom fore ga1 split
sails and received considerable other damage time
passed through large quantities OF wreck 1st Knox Ro
gers a tive of Ireland struck by the mainboom,
and lived but three days during which time he did not
speak.
schr L Wales, Little Charleston, days to L Nc
Cready Co
Schr A Heaton Terry Georgetown, 20 days Jan l, OF
Chncoteague shoals fell in with schr bottom upwards
being very dark the time could not ascertain her
name (probaby same wreck by schr Dacotsh) I'd,
in heavy suuaM from Sc carried away main boom split
main all &c and compelled to put into Norfolk to
pair damages saw large number of wrecks during the
passage. - - -.
Schr Martha Smith Bedford, Virginia, days, for New
Haven.
sehr Diamond Daniels, Virginia, days for New Haven.
Schr Resecca Gould Myers Milford Del, days.
schr WIN Bacon, smith, Philadelphia, days.
BELOW.
Two herm brigs, unknown.
SAILED
Steamship Alabama LUDLOW, savannah; A Cneefe.
brough Chez ,ebrough San Francisco.
Wind at sunrise N meridian, do sunset calm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

H,gRs-Steamship HumbciAlt-ytiss Carter n CAiiiIs
Englsh, + SNber, W II Heydecker, l. totschalk
aad servant, Bonrry, Ieary r.rnda J stsp.er n
Vonwller, MENDOZA, Mr. aud Mrs Scaudzc l. A sSirize
Gueerop. "
CaAsiEsToN-Bark Jasper--L segur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
Herald TeiegraphiC Reports.

Arrived-Barks Ocean Wave, Cape Town, OGH, Nov 23.
with damage received in gale the 4th inst Scotland
NOrleans; Osmanl Smyrna brig Adah Aux Cayes sshrs
Harriet Neal Jacmel Montezuma Norfolk; Mazurka d.
Cleared-Ship Marathon, NOreans; bark Juno, Sea
Francisco brig Montague, San Domingo City
The bark Osmani reports-Jan g. on Georges bank,
saw the of vessel Of about 100 TONS also lsg
quantities Of lumber.
All the vessels arrived here report severe gales with
damage,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

O6etUAxy.
Hon. Charles H. Aherton father Of the Senator elect
from New Hampshire died ct his residence in Amherst
H. the 9th inst after short Illness ct tho age Of
TO- Mr. Atherton was able and constituent politician
OF the old Federal school and years ago was mem
Der Of Congress- but his sentiments did not coincide with
those Of Of the voters Of his STATE and he has
not mingled in public life for long time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

- SAvANssn--SteemshipA iabsma--J Wright, ! Enc
mckenzie, Crano, lady aBd child, T. Benny J y Ion
drcksop, hrnod, Arnold, Brown, T X ForceJ II
spencer, y Everett Il Fonda, wadIey, ] Fergson
MISS Ferguson, Miss Urosby, Peterson, & Wfhee
Mrs Donslow Miss DcnsioS q EeyIc Miss Burns, Miss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
fPER STEAMSHIP Hrrnnornr |

BRKror, Dec 22-Arr Pathfinder, Il John, NIB
GRAyrsYSD Dec 20--Arr Eliza, and Gefda NYors 21st
Delaware Quebec; Mnna NYork; sd, Arabeila DO
Sid 2lst Denmark for NorRans; Henry Grirner New
York.
HAvRE, Dec NIr port, Bee triee, pogers for Boston
Jan L. Irene Williams for NYork Dec % Teassar Crock
err for do Jan Sarah Bridge Stlrevant for NOrleans
Jan s. Wurtemberg Ford for do De3 80 lido Kmbal In.
graham, for NYork Fec "a Hayre, milford for do Jan
Fmme Watts, Dearborn for Ncrleans Jan 10; SaWoset
Chapman unc Marion flitner, do.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 2-Arr John Henry, Josiah Bradiee,
Ellen Maria Mary Ann Peican State louisiana and Mar
tha Ward rom Nor.eaus, Garrick, NYork; Hnobia,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Circulation issued on the above securities CAT. 037
The following statement shows the state and condition
of all the banks banking associations, and individual
bankers from which reports have been received during
the past year the several days designated by the
Superintendent for making their quarterly reports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
NEW YORK BANKS.
Annual Report OF the Superintendent of the
banking Department.
STATE or Nhw YORK, BANKING DEPARTMENT,

Annual Report OF the Superintendent of the
Banking Department.
STATE or NEw York, BANKING DEPARTMENT,
ALBANY, January s. 1858
SIR have the honor herewith to transmit to the Leg
slaturs my annual report as required by chapter le4
am very respectfully, your obedent servant,
D. B. ST. JOHN, Superintendent.
To the Hon, the Speaker Of the Assembly
SrATK OF NEw YORK, BANKING DEPARTMENT
Albany December 81, 1852
The Superintendent OF the Banking Department IN obe
dence 10 chapter of 1851 has the honor to sub
nit to the Legislature the following report =
The whole number Of banks, banking associations and
individual bankers doing business on the first day OF de-
cember 1852, is two hundred and seventy viz:
Banking associations Observation-Disclosures. ll8
- 277
Since the date of nv last annual report 80 banking
sociaons and individual bankers have deposited the Sc
cures required by law and commenced the business OF
banking viz
Astor Bank New York.
Bnghampon, Bank Of. BnghamptOn,
Grouse Bank, Syracuse.
City Bank of New York, New York.
Empire City Bank, New York
East River Bank, New York
Fallkill Bank, POughkeepsie
Fulton County Bank, Goversville.
Farmers and Citizens Ban. of Long Island, williams
burg.
Genesee, Bank of, Batavia
Mechanics Bank of Brooklyn, Brooklyn
Manufacturers Bank of Troy, Troy.
Market Bank, New York.
New York and Erie Bank, Dunkirk
Nassau Bank, New York.
Quassaick Bank, Newburg.
Salt Springs Bank, Syracuse.
State Bank Of Troy Troy
Suffolk Bank, New York
Ulster, Bank Of Saugertes.
Union Bank of Watertown, Watertown
Williamsburg City Bank Williamsburg
West Troy, Bank Of, West Troy
The amount and character of the securities deposited
by the twenty -four banking associations above named
follows viz
Bonds and mortgages. ...,.......,... $461 900
New York State stocks ...........,. $3.50, 800
United States stocks ............... $4,000
Canal revenue certificates .......... $4,000
Circulation issued the above securities 2082 366
Individual bankers, under the name OF the
BrOckport Exchange Bank, Brockport.
Burnet Bank Syracuse.
Carthage Bank of Carthage
rairymens Bank Newport.
Farmers Bank Of Onondaga, Onondaga Valley
Leland Bank, New Lebanon.
Merchants and Mechanics Bank of 0swego Oswego.
Monroe Bank of Rochester, Rochester.
Newark, Bank OF, Newark
People, Bank of the, Lowvile.
State Bank at Sackets Harbor, Sackets Harbor
Schoharie County Bank, Schoharie.
Union Bank of the, Belfast.
Wyoming County Bank, Warsaw.
The amount and character Of the securities deposited
BY the fourteen individual bankers above named
follows viz. -
Bonds and mortgages. ............... $le5,3S3
New York State stocks. ............. 203,22S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

The total amount Of circulating notes issued to banking
associations and individual bankers outstanding the
first day Of December 1852 $40 $50 056 for the
demption of which, securities deposited and held in
trust by the Superintendent amounting in the aggregate
to $50, 230 liz 81, viz
Bonds and mortgages ............... 81 IA t43 %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Since the date of my last annual report 80 banking
socatois and individual bankers have deposited the
curtes required by law and commenced the business Of
banking. viz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15

GERS Of an Arnsrican clipper in tie herbor.--
with disguises he eontived q elude ne
guards while Is their meals, climbed the wall
waded the ditch. and, ON horseback, reached
the shore. where he was taken on board the
clipper The alarm of his escape was given'
lights were hoisted, and the guard-ship fired
shot at the clipper. ordering her 10 stop
She was, by this time, however, well under
way, and stood out to sea.
Capt 8. has gone to Washington to lay his
case before the government; and if it be all
as he represents it, he win certainly havejus
tee
The Governor and Council of the Dutcf
Government have it in their power to SCI
aside the decisions of the inferior courts II
all State prosecutions, and, moreover, to ar
rest and imprison any person they may sus
peet, without assigning any reason for thu
pro ceeding It was in this way that Captain
G. and his comrades were confined for man,
months In the Dutch dungeon of Batavia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15
ARRIVALS AT TIE PRINCIPLE ao7s;.

AMERICAN HOTEL IS G.ris,a 3
Z, TSyiof, Socchiand; Mr. Howell ii &: EIrsuE
s siiis:J wan sIox Nina essses sas:-
Sc;NFNixon and Mrs Nixon, N C; r H ss.swsl
aaniaxi faker, Northampton; Aus,;s ~
= wicox, Y: d Ganeley Portsmouth,; G 81 Ps.sa,A
G; 9 Lindsey and family Mis- Li,,dss ~ nas o.
t,nesay, Y; Minor, Hanover; b ySeles -, -
mslIoy klabama: Wfnship and W Bss ,se slS
field, PhiIu; II Buckland, Del osn-
CITY H0TEL.-Chas Cox. Prince f,soru.
9oyer, Eizseeth City; L d spntley, Isle Of W,xsss.
Z Clarke, Georgia; g w Pitts and has NJ; Lewis :,
Moore, Wilmington, "A jackson. lady and ch;i5 W.
ington; Simpson. VIM Wilkinson. uhatsn. ~ 4
Porter, VIM Dinwddis; B s@ ass sss
Portsmouth: j Grmpel Phiiadelphia As
COLUMBIAN HOTEL A Stokes Luneaburr-
u u W a Johnson johnson and J Johnson.
Halifax w Cooley, J G Shepherd and A MoseIv
Cumberland; Cralle, Lunenb A Mcfsurdv ~,
R r; Ellsen, Rockbridse; s D Wouiaek; Prince
D E Mccoy, Brunswick; J Flood Miss; " W The,
mas, ScottsyiIle; w A Dickinson. Pitfsylysnia
EXCHANGE HOTEL D Gooch, W i chiles.
G; w Wilkins N u; Lavender, A Nininser.
Bait; p III Clarke, Halifax: E w Smith, Mrs Reed and
servant VI; r Bryan, Gloucester; r Puryesr, Pr
burg Miss Moseby. Miss Jeiffss, Charlotte; w
G; II Hadnali, Chesterfield; r Cane, III Hon.
roe, Va; w Wynn, Miss; w Harris. Mrs Harris,
Tenn; A Livingston. Fla; N s Upchusch, N c; II
Lipscomb, S G; w w Lennon, La; g Duvall Texas,
Thornton, Orange; w H Rickland, Miss; J Dent,
Ala; A A Wilton, Hardy; ] Goodrich, Washington
w Evans, Richmond c Edil Christansburs; c
Palmer, New Orleans; r Ware, U Navy; w z
Plowden, ] + McFaddin, 8 C; Mrs r A Allen, Miss
Harguen Savannah, Go; Martin and lady, s c; w
Taylor and lady, two masters Taylor and two SER
wants, Miss Gordon. Caroline; Z Taylor, Orange: Il
F Lindsy, G Rives, e II Coleman, Amelia; j r
Jones, Brunswick; 9 Baldwin, Ala; w NJ Hamlet,
j a Hamlet. Campbell.