davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28

o,,s 10 he convsrea into v,..s'- Of Ia the
smeisrey requiring for such rpo's' and II 90 how
nsuy ard which ofheu.
Mr. RICHARD son asked leave 10 oerA resolution TIA:
jose Msnud GalePos delegate from New 'e1ieo have
permission TO introduce within tho doors " ais hal
person 70 act as intep eter in order tina, he m, M
eGeciusly understand the proceedings of this body
Objections were made, ano a voice cried out: "L> V
"him learn the EDglish language"
hr. RICHARI SON explained the resolution saving Il
not for the purpose Of Introducing an Interpreter on the
floor, but merely in the hall The delegate does not an
derstend one word Of what is going on here.
A VOICE" And nobody else, sometimes"
The House refused 10 suspend the rules Other bust
ness Of little public importance transacted.
Mr.. FLORENCE gave notice of h- intention 70 intro
dice bill for the establishment Of National Printing
Office, and bill providing for the introduction of Apprsa
tees in Naval sDd Commtr cial Vessels.
Mr.. MILLER offered a resolution paying Governor
Lane mileage and per diem from commencement of ses
sion till now while coptestiDg right Of Mr. GaIegoss seat
a. delegate from New. Mexico Pending this the House
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
ERROR CORRECTED.

Tons Edtoy J The " Y. TTi5une.
SIR WI you please correct misstatement IN your
letter from Trenton in reference to the remarks stated TO
have been made on the 22d inst At private dinner u
q nteren a. Trenton House rrentron N j., By geae
nan who has figured President Of the NewJersey
Railroad" whose words said to have been 4" don't
care whether monopoly or not for glory In
monopoly eat opposite to the gentleman referred to
and heard all he said. His remarks were not mad
after toast was drank in honor Of monopoly -
for the monopoly 10, toasted at all 10
spoke in terms of strong eulogy Of bis per~ nal
and political friend Com Stockton, and in slusio1 the
NewJersey Railroad" he said Il was not mon poly
ard had done very well without being monopoly bat
If had been would have been the efors9
p0py conduct its affairs that no one ssoua eel any
Of the effects Of monopoly.
lie dinner w6s composed Of The ordinary que Is Of the
hotel with one EXCEPTIONS and me 1as.s and
speeehes were wholly induced by the iaet ths' the
birth day of Washington, ard being entr ely unp1e-
ned;;ated was the occasion Of come varied I'd dsJuory
speaking, which the claims o. courtesy nd propretY
would to enfitle to have Deen unpao shed and
tainly not n4estated COURrEsT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
FIRE DEPARTMENT MEETING.

Las, evening about q o'clock the Special Committee OF
the Board Of Aldermen consisting OF hessrs ho"au'
Wm Tucker and BoardmGn TO whom vas referred an or
dpance relating TO the Fire Department held meeting IN
the Chamber of the Board for the purpose Of hearing an
EXPIRE sion of the sentiments OF the FHemen OF New1o
in relation to carrying said ordinance into effect There
were from one hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty
remen present On motion the proposed ordinance was
read
Mr.. REID Of Hose Company No. ?, objected to the
second section of the proposed law likely 70 give the
Twelfth Ward an undue influence in the appointment OF
Commissioners and offered the following resolution
That the second section be so amended as to read me
said, Board shall be composed Of three persons from
leach ofthe Eight Sections OF the Fire Districts Oh new
York, leaving out all that part relative to the INen
MIR SMITH of Hook and Ladder Co. No l, said that
the proposition 10 separate the Fire Department from me
Common Council was not and every year expeIl
epce had further shown the necessity of that measure
Hitherto the obloquy heped upon the Department had
been encouraged by differences among the meMOeie
themselves but he was happy 70 say they came as
nrited body 10 ask for measure which they deemed
necessary 10 is proper management lie thcnshl th1
there was at this time greater reason why the department
sboud be separated from the control of the common
Council For many years system OF iaYortism hsl
been exercised arising out Of the desire Of candidates io
Adermanc honOrs to gain the votes OF the members.
TIE measure would rot take from the Common Council any
of their rights but II would still leave them the control OF
the public money and only take away the control thar asa
been exercised ipiurousy he thought that II the mater
WE, mt 10 vote 70 ninety nine ont OF every one
hndfed would vote in favor Of the ordnance In regard
40 the amendment lie Of opinion that Il had ersen
from q misconstTuenon ..-,, -. ~
Ad HOWARD said that il was not intended BY he
ord;nsnce that members in the Twelfth Ward who elected
three Commissioners should have the privilege OF Young
for any Commissioners in the other dlslElcts' IT,,
NJ Ryp remarked that if the ordinance was so a'eIea
o. IN in,ure this he would withdraw his amendmen ouI
60 , as the ordinance remained as was ana whs ne
First and Second Districts up into the iwehLA
Ia az not see how thew could be prevented from Vong
Cor Commissioners in those districts, if this :
rSssed They would thus have the privilege OF Vons 70.
nine Commissioners, while nremen IN inc o'nsi
On surSeson Mr. Reid altered the amendment so a. 20
exclude mCmbers of the Twelfth Ward from youHs III
~ N n the three Commissioners for the Ward.
ma psi5sn After brief consultation. said the Com
miitee would agree to accept the amendment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
ASSEMBLY.

KINGS COUNTY PENIrENTIARY.
The following entitled Senate bill passed the House ms
morning and needs only the Governors signature 10 De-
come law;
AN ACT authorizing TIE Beard supervisor TO create loan 70
eonpue the erection Peniteuary in said couny ana 20
erect wGh.house for the nursery buildings on the county M
II provdes that the County Treasurer may borrow 90
the credit of the county not exceeding so anu
give his official bond bonds for the payment OF 1hs
same with interest uuder the direction OF the ooara Oh
SUPERVISORS He is also authorized TO borrow, IN IKE
manner a sum not exceeding 81, 500, which money 60
borrowed shall be applied to the erection of wash house
The Supervisors shall 10 be levied and eOectSd
and pad annually county charges such sums as may DC
NECESSARY 10 pay the annual interest OF the money so DOT
rowed and also in like manner, such sums as sna DC
NECESSARY TO reimburse, as il becomes due the primer
nal nm so borrowed in annual instaments the number
srd times of payment Of such nsalmen;s TO be de'er
mined by the Supervisors. ....,,.xn,.r
Soma time since Mr. CUNNING introduced Dill iaylng
esc duties on merchandise delivered on the WharVes
=; NV York Ii was referred to the Committee on CON
erce and Navigation which Committee reported unani
,nonslv in favor Of il Friday last have maze II
s in regard 10 the disposition toward the o up mere
and pd no settled opinion in its favor Inc iset OF Son
,sr Flaqgs recommending some such measure 70 kseP
b slirs free and thus encroachmenis upon inc
bor has find some weight in getting up Wl,snTs "
ertsrtsn al least the propositions OF the ON. NO.
o,oHens however have been presented 10 the Ls5is
t,,re before aud some years since Mr. maAe1n' oIS "a
lie New York Delegation at the tme made ere'r' "u''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
HE VOICE OF THE NORTH.
NO EXTENSION OF SLAVERY.
PROGRESS OF THE ANTINEBRASKA SEN
TIMENT

TIMENT.
We continue the expressions of the popular senti-
uent in the Free States in relation TO Douglass To-
famous scheme, they reach US through the medium
Of our exchanges and letters. They show that the
subiect is receiving general and serious atentiOn-hat
leading nen of all parties denOuncing the vanous
prouostiol-and that if the bill becomes law, it viii
create tumult which may not be readily qaieted.
The South will DO well to bear in mind that the RECESSION
OF the Missouri Compromise will be the death blow to
all compromises upder the Constitutions They are
throwing open the doors to "a free fight
MAINE.
The following call appears in several OF the Name pa
peTs 49,. ~ IIyLo-o.,
abl now before Congress declaring imperative long
established National compact by which slavery was l9r
ever prohibited on large section Of the continent IN Vo
stion of public faith and morality and immnenuy en-,
Taneeruc the pepetuy Of cur free Institutions the
undersigned RESPECTFULLY invite their fellow citizens Hres
peetive Il all party considerations TO meet 10 Convention
At Augusta, Wednesday evening, March l, 1924 Al
o'clock and on the following day TO consider and adeRt
tie most effective 10 defeat measure raagn1 WIN
such mmeasursble evils
HAMPSHIRE.
KeeHe-A meeting of the opponents OF the NeorasAe
bill to be held Keene is set down for the Isl day Oh
March
Ciarenont-A mass meeting Of the earnest opponents
Of Slavery Extension, by Douglass Nebraska on VIZ
held at the Town Hall in ClareOnt on the "a
Weare-A large and spirited meeting was . hsd at
Wesre the evening OF the lsh TO consiaer @ ~
prorosop now before the L. 5. Senate TO repeal inc
Missouri Compromise The meeting was ansT2 Pso1:
large and wes composed Of men oil an psrue' W.
tory remarks were made By Moses A. Garland ". n
Cove Esq made Of bis stirring an eloquent speeches
thoroughly exposing the iRiguity as Wen as the aada
of this new Nebraska movement the part OF the Lat
tile Giant
VERMONT
State mass meeting Is TO be held in the Green Noun
tain State in pursuance OF the annexed cal ,,,. 49,,
All the friends OF freedom, rghL the nstos 49,,
tie Euons prosperity without Distinction Of psy .fs
~ cuesed the Free Church N Ho1tpehsr %
March 10 O'Clock ~ to take such seton N ovoo o
Nekrssks b pending Consres with rs stitns
Ter shrogzrg tie time horored Mssozn C1mpro'e - -S'
Linz extrzorcinAry and Alarming crisis demands IA
BErliE gfOn-Ike citizens Of ChIitencen SOunIi nI-
out distinction of party assembled at the Cour mouse 20
Burlington the ed Feb Doet Peck as causa 70 ane
Chair no made brief and ,ertinsnt speech a'st
which the meeting was addres1ed by MI staey' >. .
Adams G. Sawyer, and b. M Bsne dict wno ialoaa.i
series Of resolutions conc GINNING in strong terms ,ae
Nebrasks bill pending before Congress Inc spr oil -
is revived in Vermont end the reereAa ell.er VIZ n
born in that State WI Jet hear more thanaer Ir' u Ia
mountains,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
MEMORIAL FROM NETWORK QUAKERs.

To TIE SENATE AND HOUSE on REPREsENrArIyEs or rug
USTED STATES OF AMERICA, az Congress ossembled;
he immortal of NE Representatives. Of the Religious
S0cietg Of Friends an he State Of New York, and
parts adjacent, respectfully shorss
That a century has elapsed since the religious 20
oty Of Friends required the unconditional freedom OF all
the Slaves held by the members Of body This meas
ure Yves the result Of hTn conviction OF tho ncompatf
by Of Slavery with the spirit and precopts Of our holy
region-of that religion which announced the har
bnger of good will to men, which enjOns the love OF
our nechbors as ourselves and which, in lis practical APP
pcaton precludes Slavery, the right Of man to hold
bis fellow man in bondage This rule Of their discipline,
under the Divine blessing, and sustained by ia intrinsic
truth ard Justice individual preudces and per-
sona interests and abolished Slavery within their borders
Under these circumstances your Memoris1ts could not
but view with sasacOD and with gratitude to the GYer
OF "every good and perfect GIN the general spread OF
similar sentiments, and corresponding action among the
nations protesting the benign religion OF Him, VINO de-
csred tie badge Of discleship to be the love OF sscb
other-and look 10 the period not remote when crime
alone should lead to sllckled limbs
1t is therefore, with pain and deep regret your memor-
asts learn that now proposed In the Ms
tional Legislature which, If contaminated will extend
the area Of Slavery and perpetuae state Of society which
they consider alike hostile 10 the spirit and precepts four
hoy religion the genius of political Institutions and
the best Interests Of our beloved country.
In demonstrating they do In behalf OF the Re
ligous Society Of Friends against the enactment Of lave
OF the character referred TO- your memorasts trust tht
the great length Of time during which the Society Dss
lesa the cause Of the oppressed African, In eyery civil
led nation will exempt them from the mputaton OF being
Influenced the present occasion by SECTIONAL party OF
political consderaii0ns ,,,,, IS, -. A..
3s'h day {" 'hs '''' "'"'" RICHARD CARPENTER Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
LITTER FROM DIR. Rg RBF

To "a E6soreJ The n y Trs5sne.
SIR In one Of your late numbers Tiers i article ia
which am charged with being Ol Of slavery bat
evidence brought forth in SUPP o Of tbs accusation.
which declare 10 be false and yJaicous-as you might
convince yourself by perusDg ne letters relative 70 the
ecs Zssa over nv gnssre 'fhe9gh politically AMI
perhaps Dc ronay hostile eannot ank tb 700 eAa haze
Of .ccosJf u what b.
.is h M granted th have been deceived b. come
w,lo, While desr,as
~ sa not Viii The rax Of dspsypsk 10 nors
ro'icn relative TO the sebrsks b dare 70 esssr
Gritty Of good eitizsr and honorsbs nsn
iielv knevn. -, * Es@,ss1ssusDr O, c, HEB3E.
Uaashg'sr, Feb ~ W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28

Morn VICTIMS OF THE KATE KEARsbT.-Wm;J }. Stew
art another Of the victims OF the Kate hearney died yes
terday at the Sisters Hospital His remains were tasen
TO Alton where his family reside Since writing the above
we have learned that Mr. j. NJ Newberry, of the Amer
Express Company died yesterday afternoon about
wd recover but on Sunday night he commenced sinking
and 10 to the time of his death was unconscious lis Wne
arrived from Chicago in time to be with him in his last
moments This makes seven who nave dlel ~ tne SISTERS
Hospital 81 LOUIS nePuohoan' ,u',
Columbia Lancaster formerly of Cenreyllle, Michigan
has received nomination for Delegate to Congress from
Oregon Territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
DAMAGE BY THE LATE STORM.

EAsTON, Pa, Monday, Fed Y, It3I
The storm Of Saturday caused much damage in this
vicinity.
The Delaware eleven feet and the Lehgh six feet,
but both rivers now falling.
The Morris Canal is somewhat damaged.
An engine ent up the Belvdere Railroad to ascer
tain the extent the damage done the road and when
returning the treck cuvert at Spring Garden, Is
miles below here, gave way, and the engine pre-
cpitated down all embankment into the river seriously
inurng three persons, including George Ely Supern
tendent of the road.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28

VALUABLE CATTLE-One Of the COWS exhibited nj the
late chow nj Albany was sold for 90 b. live weight and
po6uced $50 for her and breeder Mr. Henry aen
of Msrtnsbureh, Lewis County This makes her weigh
Ice lis Lewis great dairy county and certainly pro
duces great COWS as well great cheses G Gardiner
Of scholsre County lately bought of T. Anu' OF Yves
Cornwall CT buck ,r 500, and four ewes at $50 each
They are Of the New Oordshre breed the buck one Ok
those noticed at the Museum the other day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.


Ald. ELY, President, in the Char .,,.
Petitions Ecferrcd-Of Wm Layton, President Of the
Wransbursh Ferry COMPANY. in relation - said ferry
and ferry boats OF Nicholas Haight aud Others agsn I
extending Albanyst through Trinity Charch Yard VI
Ross & Reid, in relation 20 paving ChN5ans'
hosolBfI0Hs A9oD,ed-Calling on tho Stree, Conns-
cner to report If any AMI how many inPeeior' to' the
opening grading and paving of streets have been enp9Yed
r TIE last 90 days and what amount thy have re,e
Per day aid OF what streets they have been appointed n
SECTORS That the Corp0ra1n-At0rney report the nam
Il each person in the Third Ward violating the City ori
BY encroaching the and how much each
has been fined and whs, dispOOn has been male ot
TIE money. the Chief Of Police having failed to give the
Information called for
CoHmuEieafioa,-From the Controller with contract.
msde by the Street Commissioner Croton Aqletuct ani
City Inspector Ordered to b. printed From the SANE
romir Ging Thomas Asire for Keeper Of the City Hall
ard Park. Referred to the Committee on Salaries ani
Offices
From the Mayor nominating for the Office Of Conmis
.iorer Of Streets and Lamps Geo G. Gazier Instead of
Arculsru, resigned Referred to the Committee on Sal
arits ard Offices
From the Mayor, with information in regard to the
Twelfth ard Police There are but thirty policemen IN
ssid Ward and the Mayor thinks there should be fry,
owiag to the great increase Of population Ordered to De
printed.
From the Third av. Railroad Company, in answer TO
the resolution directing them to pave Chatham t. on the
line Of their road stating that they were prevented from
From the Commissioner Of Repairs and Supplies being
bis monthly statement.
Poper, from the COuAcilmsa-That the Clerk Of the
Common Coancil prepare the annual Mammal fcr 1884.
Resolution directing the Street Commissioned in regard %
the regarding Of Beekman st COncurrei in 10 widen
Pier No East River. To repair South between VI
ket AID Pike To build s1t,be railing on both sides
Of Eighth from Eighty third TO Nnetieth at In rela-
ton The awards Of the contract forghtng the pablo
oil kmps Adopted Granting $1,000 to the Fire Depart
ment-lhe usual donation. Adopted
report in favor o: giving the contract to repair ne
sidewalk 20 c. Hays for $500 for the year AFTER
discussion e Enacted upOn the Board having adjourned
during It's consideration
Tie Board adjourned to the 1T Monday in March
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
HORTICULTURAL MEETING.

conversational meeting of the Horticultural Society
was held last evening at their room, No 600 Broadway
The President, SHEPARD KNAPP, Esq, occupied the
chair.
The suiect for discussion the Azales. An interest
ipg paper upon this subject read by the Secretary
Nr r b Mead on the origin varieties cu ire, &c The
discussion was sustained by Messrs. Mead, Hogg Ball.
Suite, and Reed.
vote Of thanks was rendered to Mr.. Cranston, tor
beautiful bouquet exhibition
Ii was decided that Vegetable lrdens would be the
subject for discussion the next conversational meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28

The Third Annual Commencement of the Pennsylvania
Female Medical College took place at the Musical Fund
Hall in Philadelphia on Saturday last, in presence OF
large asembage The degree of Doctor OF Medicine was
conferred upon Mrs Lucinda r Brown OF Galveston Tex
as Mis- Elizabeth H. Bates OF Morris, Otsego Co. N Y
Miss Elizabeth Shauck Of Philadelphia and Miss Nina
Eucgfr Of Germany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
SEVFRy STORM

From Our Own Correspondent
NEW HAVEN, Monday Feb %, 1884
We have been visited with another severe storm Inch
Gifts Bridge on the Naugatuek Railroad has been again
cs1ed away by ihe food being the fourth time this winter
Several Of the bridge at Seymour also gone and
sma bridge below Naug aiuck Travel on this road to
Waterbury hoMeyer !. practictb'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
NUNIFICENT REQUESTS.

PHILADILPHI Monday, Feb. p, 1854
The will Of the late Elliot Cresson distributes sl27Oo0
for panhropc Objects-incudDg $50 900 for tho Amer
can Sunday School Union for the School of De-
sign $1,000 to the Historical Society, $4,000 for monu
ment to William Penn, $4,000 to the Episcopal Missions
to Port Cresson, Africa, 1000 to the Episcopal Seminary
at Alexandria 5000 the Hospital for the Insane $4,000
TO Philadelphia City for planting trees besides to
rious Lene VIOLENT institutions Of the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28

Mr. KrxssLaxp Of Engine Co No IS moved ~ 81
smendmen' that the Board of Commissioners csasis' OF
thirds sctive and third exempt ihsiesI q Two
thirds exempt and one thild active
After some o,bo- debate II ives resolved IN, the ae9.
ing recommend the Committee 70 report IN favor o. Ise
ordinance AID Howard then adjourned the meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
lie Board adjourned to the 81 Monday in March.
MASS MEETING OF THE HOUSE CARPENTER

meeting Of House Carpenters held at Convention
Hall evening to consider the proprey of raising the
wages Of Ourneynen from II shings the price paid last
,eaon TO shilling per day from the 10th day OF March
Tn. price IL winter i fG shilngs per day but stated
that many had worked for II shillngs. The hall was
crogded.bere being nearly men present. BESJAuS
J. MORRILL, presided and JOHN Z GOoD'vIy was chosen
Secretary Ii moved TO raise the wages shilling per
day This was amended by motion TO raise the wages
.hngs per day The basis OF the demand is the advance
Of r. MS provisions, Sc. Remarks made by nun
Der OF those present for and the proposed increase
of wages The motion TO establish the wages at % sh
Ing per day almost lost The question then REQUIRED
on the adoption Of the original resolution asking for Is
shiIngs per day The sense of the meeting was TAKEN on
the motion and large majority in favor OF the al
vance This is not. however the final action The reso
luton will be further considered before il finally adopted
or rejected The meeting adjourned to meet on Monday
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
Mp CRITTFyDEN's SPEECH

LOUISVILLE, Monday Feb. q, l5j4.
There is no truth in the report started at Washington
that Senator CrtepdeD has declared against the Nebraska
bill there any truth in the report that he is about 10
declare lis sentiments upon that subject at Frankfort or
elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
THE SOUTHERN MAIL-RAILRoAD TRAVEL.

BALTIMORE Monday, Feb. o. 1884.
We have had no mail TO day South Of Washington.
The damage to the Philadelphia Railroad by the storm
has been repaired and the express train through in
regular time to night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28

CLEvELaSD, Friday, Feb "a, 1854.
Tie proposed Nebraska bill still continues theto2ic OF
sbso.bng nteres. in Ohio The ground swell OF popular
indignation against the bill and ts authors gsthers force
with each succeeding day. and NO beods the poiclsn
bo attempts 10 stay it, course The people breaking the
bonds of party and deying the wrgth Of rssre polite
,rk,ilrs have sr1en in tteir UAsty to eondsnn tia
,rou AID brsnd the traitors. From 81 psJs Of sa9 Sa'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-05
ARRIVALS 1T THE HOTELS.
YESTERDAY.

EXCHANGE HOTEL -DrJ n Br.nd.n Dir, t,,,.. = , nj,
Hasa Noto-av y.nnaEa Mo,sy On.
y s,lue NC. ~: hnston and Ikur,on Va
mrs uryuhsr children aud Uraob.Tt 49,. ~.
ns.s UIauhart snd lady. Urqghsrt sDasb.non. n
Soeke Younger, ybuIg Copp,n,., nd
@ p. s0sh c.rCiaI yrsnes css..
q Bruce and lady, charioise N shtpp,rd, Va VA
AM. AMERlcAN iorELoR rsi.,. Baltimore: Boiling. Ms,
Ne. Canton; Eili, an Henry mis- su,,sI Va.
nhb BALI AeDo~el ChArie,,oo, q; Rtbt L...
ours Williamson, Ns Atkins, Va; John Rsdv RshnonJ.
nmo, h.itve N, nar.sil Mr., Bron.on Phiad.iphI.: 9 X
Mss Wood, q Ry Boyd, Norfolk. - e' hJAh'
COLUMBIAN HorEL.--J u Campbell AI,s,n,. VIZ, Mai.
hehmond HoibrooE Bneknxhsn team hin ~ ~ 49,
w. 20 ssen9s bark Nssi.ny Gh.r., ddIcon M Vernon
r. Tennessee; Yeri Richmond; Ioct.tt Rish,,oas r.
snolsit Mas er Subiet K,sts sus.tt po.hat.n ~
Chesterfield. -' N"o' q "inhee'
UNITED STATES HOTELS Smith, Va Central R,ii,o,a y
Baker New Glasgow; Beard,iry New Yot. Nj, q "a m
sns m,I Futile. r..sr,esry Coleman, sisuntcn;
Ssnn,ie Mrs Hart servant and child, Raleigh G. lar.