davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-11-14
No. 2.
Il r. Il. No 2

\ New Principle discovered in Medicine, to
Cure Olt Diseases, Scrufula, Bad HUI
mor>, syphilis Friehtiu Sores, u
GERS Fever Sores Erupiiuls of
the skin.
RAILWAYS RENOVATING RESOL.
VENT.
A CURE FOR SORES.
This famous Remedy cures every kind Of
Sores, from he loathsome and putrid Ulcer,
Fever Soie, Cancer, Syphilis ScrofulouS, Lep-
ROSY, down to the Pimple Blotch. and Tctter.
1t quickly heals the most obstinate and angry
Sores, and will leave the skin without a scar.
1t cl,anscs the system from all corrupt IIu,
morS-pHrifeS amt cHrjebcy he Nood
Ifyou are covered with sores from head to
foot, Railways Renovaiing Resol,ent " in
quickly heal them, and leave you a sound amt
heating bofV.
Al your bones joints or limbs are discas d
in an any manner, or enlarged or drawn out
Of shape, or if they are shrivellcd, crippled,
or en'eehcd Railways Rcnovating Reso-
ventwill r,sOirC 0lr0Vfhc djS.oscd dcpoSits that
lnhict their msories upon You, and restore
each member Of your body 10 its natural and
healthy condition
CHRONIC DISEASES OF LONG STAN.
DING.
Persons who have been afflicted with dis
ease Tor yeara will find Il II. Rcsolyent GER
tain cure. Scrofula in its worst forms, Syphi-
lis in its most irightul and alarming character
have been cured by II. r Resolveut.
PAINFUL lTCHlNGS.
Persons who are trouble with Painful feelings
OF their Legs, Arms Feet, Head, and other
parts of the body. will find instant relief by a
dose of RI r Resolvcnt
SYnoPSiS Of DISEASES CUre9 by n. II. ReSo'rert
during The 1854 as reported N IS: =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-11-14

CtoRN SHELTERS & Vegetable Cutie
~ For sale at J DAVhkP0RT'b
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-11-14
OMAN KNOW TIIYSELF.'
An Invaluable Book for rs Cents.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE A
COPY"

INO,UO0, U q Pr. , '91a
a wear. A new edition,
rcvt,eda ndimprcNcd'Ju,t
ISSUED.
nr Hunters Medical
VI Iuuni aud Hand RuuL
furthr Ailliried--Contuin-
ing an outline OF the uti.
gth, progress, Treatment
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-11-14
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
DR.. M. B. LA CR0iX,

HAS the pleasure of Announcing to the public
'h.t he has taken possession ofhis splcndid new
editce, which as erected a No 81 Maiden
Lane. aud will e hlFpN 10 meet with those s. no
ure DESTROYS OF cou, uiting him in the "sptciali,"
IL which ho der0tcs hi, undi, id,d attention.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-11-14
Salt.

Salt.
Canada Aad Turks Island Salt, Just re-
ssived by II. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-11-14

1000 cases of different kinds of Sores ,Erup-
tion>, Swollen and Enlarged joints, Hip Dis
eases, Ricketts,, Kernels in IN, Throat, Swell
ings Of the Glands, Lumps and Knot, in tie
throat, under the ears Sores in the ewes
head, nose, mouth, gums, &c. Infants with
sores on their heads, ears, faces, &c. have
been cured by the miraculous efficacy Ct the
Il. r. Resnlvent
One bottle will prove 10 the afflicted suffer
err that 1t will cure yov, one dose will do you
rnnl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-11-14

LADIES IN INUIBLF.
II you have any difficulty in the Womb, II
X. ResolVent will set yoa right.
Chatahoula La, Sept 2, 1854.
Messrs RADwAY & Col feel happy TO
say to YOU that your Remedies have madetwo
astonishing cures in my settlement. MY son
Martin was cured ny two bottles Of your'Ren.
ovating Resolvenl. and one Lox Of your Reg
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
Sketch of Kansas.

: The editor of the Weston Reporter In his
paper Of Jan. IL, gives the following graph
ic and truthful sketch Of the country between
this place and Jacksonville. What is known
as the Delaware lands contains some of the
portions of the Territory, and is well adap-
tedrto the cultivation of Hemp. Besides it
will produce in abundance all kinds of veg
tables. The country generally is unsur-
passed for fertility of soil. Its magnificent
undulating prairies, and skirts of timber,
with its ripping streams and fertalising
valleys cannot be excelled by any country
in the world. The Reporter says -
A SHORT TRIP IN KANsAs-JAcKsoN-
VILE AND ITS PRosPEcTs.-Business of
importance last week called us to take a
short trip over in the Territory of Kansas.
We left here on Wednesday morning and
crossed the river at the Fort Ferry stop-
ped short time at the fourishing town OF
Lcavenworth and then pushed on for the
town OF jacksonville. Ourroute was through
the Delaware Country, across the most love-
ly and fertile portion Of Kansas, along the
divide between the waters OF Salt Greek
and the Stranger. We crossed the latter
at the slower crossing as it IS called, or the
site of the 'old government saw mill. We
then passed on in southernly direction a.
long the divide between the. waters Of the
Stranger and its branches, over the finest
prairie and timber country in that portion of
the Territory. Nearly every half mil: of
the entire route we saw snug and coInfurta-
tie cabins, occupied by hardy pioneers with
their families. most Of them from Missouri,
and all apparantly doing well and well
pleased with their situations and claims.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
= !. LEAvENWoRTH;K Z. 1T.s :. ApIRII. g. 1855
fcient facilities Of transpofta for.hel ooun-

ficient facilties transpo ofsation orthe coun-
try upon its banks. s.f..s, : sa
The government posts and the. Santa
Fe, Utah. California aud Oregon trains
will offer an excellent market for the SUR
plus grain and stock produced In the eotn-
try for years t69come. BESIDES these, the
Ipdian tribes viii be large consumers of
the agricultural products Of Kansas. Un-
der the new ltreaties they will receive lar
ger annuities than heretofore, and while
these continue, laborswith them isoutefthe
Lquesfion.I tss'ssfss =ssI.s,ssss = ess9s7s.s
NThe soil on the Missouri, the Kansas,
and its tributaries Ia the Northern part Of
the erritory for $50 miles West, is adnli-
|rably adapted to the growth ofsKemp, being
the rich, porous, lssmutatoen mould.a The
peculiar nature ofthis soil makesityery de-
sirable fer farming. In very wet. seasons
the water sinks readily into its almost bound
less depth, and leaves the surface dry e.
[nough for the plow IN short period after
the heaviest fall ofrainJ For this reason
it washesyery dittle, and the finning wat.
er in its vicinity is clear. From its stores
thus treasured up. it feeds the springs thar
abonud in a soil of this kind. From the
same treasury is drawn that moisture thai
ilnparts life and vefdure to cultivated crops,
wild grass and Vegetation of every kind,
when those of other soils are burned up by
long drought. The same soil produces corn
wheat, oats, and the cultivated grasses IL
the higest perfection.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
.JOHN A. HALDERNIAN,

(LArE OF LExINGToN, KENTUCKY
A TroRNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL
"A Business Agent. Leavenworth, Kansas.
CoMMIssIosER to take Testimony, Afidayits'
Acknowledgements of Deeds, Mortgages, cages P0W- 1,,,,,
ers Of Attorney, &c, for AL tne o'a'es' uuiS
.nnointed by the Governor thereof.
= Homes in Kansas secured and safe invest
f P.feIsnees-His ~ Excellency I. W. Powell;
Gov. of KY, Hon. John c: Breekenridge an and
Col. c. C. Rogers T. $: A5s,yi, Le1'1s'S!t, Chene.
{ wsth 4 Co. Cin., Ohio, E. NJ. Ryland & Co..
st. Louis, Mo. 4
Nov 3, 1854.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
4. T. WHITNEY. II. b. JUL
WHITNEY & JOLLY, -

attorneys and Counsellors at Ld'r,
Asnsral Land Agents & Dealers in Rel Estate
GRAssHorPER FALLS, Kansas Territory.
"T e. J. have permanently located them
w selves at Grasshopper Falls, the vicinity
Of the best timbered and watered portion OF Aap-
sas They will assist actual settlers IN securing
Slams, either timber or rich prairie Settlers
will find it for their interest to apply 70 tnen
,s tber have given the adjacent countr, tho
rough exploration and have become familiar
with all its advantages.
Ian 26 IS5s.-sf.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
.INHN M. WHITE.

A,roazrY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
Lsasrn,corth, K. Z:
oAss esrner Cherokee and fourth streets.
Ian. IS lSSS-3m.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06

A widow once said to. her daughter,
"When you are at my age. it will be time
enough TO dream of a husband. "Yes,
mamme. replied The thoughtless girb "for
"a second time" The mother tainted.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06

Somebody saysawife should be like roas.
ted lamb-iender and nicely dressed.-
Somebody else wickly ads, and .w:aaout
ssn-e." . E4 :
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06

ALovELv PLAcK.--In the counties OF
Sonora and San Francisco. Cal, five Lua-
dred murders have been committed in the
last FIVE years, and only three murdcrers
have been hung under judicial sentence.
What an acquisition Mat Ward :s- i. Z S .
thai cdf.aSnnsitr. 8. ll.Iss
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
p RR. R 9e y

COMMISSIONER of Deeds for the State OF
II Missouri at Leavenworth, K. T., is author
lied to take acknowledgements of Deeds, Pow
srs Of attorney or other Instruments also TO tax
Depositions afidavits &c. to be nsed IN the state
- Ei.sonri. IMarch ?, 1855.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06

A CLERGYMAa The Rev.
Mr.. Graves, editor ofthe Nashville Baptist,
who was ON a collecting tour. In Missouri,
nearly opposite Hickman KY, was found
q few days ago, murdered--it is supposed
or his money. q : 80 -skzI
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
william Phillips,

Law and Land .4geney Office,
South side Delaware street, first door west
from Leavenworth Hotel.
Leavenworth, Z. T.,
jan 10, 1e55-1y.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
A. MACAULAY,

ArronxrY AT LAW AND GENERAL LAND AGENT
Lcayenworth, Kansas.
. Nov q 1854
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
m. EGEONWAY

COUNSELLOR At LAW, CONvEYAN-
u Ger and General Property Agent, LeaHen-
worth Kansas Territory.
Persons wanting to purchase or desirous to
sell claims to town lots in Learenworth, or to
land, anywhere in the Territory, are requested
10 call asabove, or communicate by letter.
Oct % 1854
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06

BkF Those who think that money will
do anything, may be suspected of doing
anything for money. ~.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06

: - The cars are now runHing regular
ly every four hours from ocesnso ocean.
On tie panama Railroad. :
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
The Washington correspondent of

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, writes as follows:
The land bounty bill turns out to be
mere baga;ele-a trihing grant of "a mil
lions of acres instead of two hundred mile
lions. as lad been. estimated. The war.
rants will not average more than eighty
acres and the number cannot exceed three
thousand. The warrants, being assigna-
Bile, will command about seEenty-fiYe dol.
lars for hundred aud sixty acres. The
spectators, who are the real keae6eisries
OIL the bill, viii engross them at that price,
and seH them at a small discount from the
government price. The old soldiers will
receive under the bill the sum of twelve
millions of dollars-less the twelve per cent
paid to agents, attorneys. &c., and the spec.
ulators about eighteen millions. It would
have been much better, ia the financial
point of view, for Congress TO paw the old
soldiers and agents, Ia cash.. opt Of the
treasury. "
&ares Sending Money to lie -Aorth.-
The n. Y. Journal Of Commerce acknowl-
edges tie reeeip. Of twenty doiiars and fifty
cents from the coiored congft CATION of Co.
lumhus, Missisippi. for the Lrneft Of the
needy poor OF their own race Ia New York
city. The editor remarks that it shows that
Southern slaves have money To pire. when
free colored men. and free white men, too.
are in distress fof the necessaries of life.
f Hon. Mark ". lizard, the nc y Governor
| of Nebraska. has twice been President o,
the Arkansas Sanate, and olce Speaker o.
I the Honss. of Representatives of that S;a .,
whore he has resi- led fof twcnty-loar yea.s-
He is native of Kentocky.
It is computed that moro lnosiev is annu-
ally expended in the United S;sS es fer ci.
eass thaa 60. 81 ), sstsest "a TIA
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
A. & r. r.. REEFS.

ATT oiR5NIES Al Law.
DICHARD r. REES, having permanently
II located at Leavenworth, K. T., will prac-
tice in the several Courts of the Territory and
in conjunction with Amos Rees, Esq, in all the
Courts in Platte county, No., particular atten-
tion given to collections any where in the adja-
cent country agencies and other matters OF bu-
siress will be be strictly attended to.
Dec. /, 1S54-tf s-' -
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
r. n. TWOMBLY.

ATTORNEY AND .coUNsELLoR AT Law.
LAS permanently located at Leavenworth !,
IL for the practice Of his profession, and VIII
attend all Courts in the Judicial District III
which Leayenworth is situated. [Sept 10:
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
JAMES M. LYLE,
: fIrroRNEY AND coUNSELLoR At L.aH

rayipg permanently located in this place ne
1wiIi attend with the utmost promptitude to
ell business which may be entrusted 70 ms nis
close application to his duties, he may meri
The confidence of the citizens of LeavenWorth worth
and surrounding country, and receive a liberal
share OF their patronage. :. ~.
: References.-Gor. L: w Potce4, OF ny ny
nz.dee. PiTtle and Bullock of Louisville Ky
H1;or s. Turner, of Richmond KY, Judge Pryor
At Esrrollton KY, james Doniphan, Of Weston
Mo. Charles, C. Birch of Plattsbupg Mo; Aa'on
q. Summers, of Parkville Mo-
jamie, 1855, If.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
JOHN-DONIPHAN.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Weston No., con-
n tinues to practice his profession at Weston,
and will attend the adjacent Courts in Kansas
Territory. loept. ~.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06

Il is computed that luofe mosiey is annu-
ally expended in the United S;s,es Ter ci-
eass tbaa 60. s. u s.est a ,iss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-28
vEyHE HALLADAY WIND MILL--Manv If

the scientific abba experienced Mechanics and Eng
the United States have Machine and
Of the beautiful Of modern
date.
simple yet device this gale in severity
the sails gradually turn round change the which
set for gentle breeze less and ess wind
till when the tempest raging height little 10 lis
the thin edges Al the fury Of the gale shatps
gradually their original position Something kind for
changing the position OF the sails what Mechanics long
sought for in vain.
The speed Of the Wind Wheel by powerful
Water Wheel or Steam Engine II this Mill be well put up,
Will require no care ATTENTION for weeks together
The only reason why the wind for has been
sally used as motive power we'll known be the self
regulating mshine Ia heavy gales the wind wheel
constructed either prosad hopeless ruin
sgsh rapid W to wear he and chaie greatly the injury
constant care and anxiety the attendant THIS d n
entirely ovaed and the only objection that urged
the Inconsistency Of the wind This BY the
oaay the Wind Ensine
tend fuel TO feed Il with seampower The Mil ready
orngh to be by the wind
compass i will M lar tanks ponds that bs during
and is IN proportion to the quantities
CURED there certainty having through
For Railroad stations aud Sugar and Cotton
rvance unsquaed both for pumping grinding
or1amsntsd small sired Mill With wind,
will 1000 gallons OF water I've
hour. For further information or orders, address
8. ii. GILMAN, 81 Matches tirset, New Orleans,
o9sdawAWly Sole Agent for ths Soa,hsrr States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-28
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Rso s,t ~s. s e ' I'D :
l Bud s'' naF Edssa pcs
.s 81
20 s Ts, s. ss Is
e s 90 49, f.
s1s. s9 5sl T; Saos
s go s ss a5f II sa S.ns
S9 sfps black Ptes butter
ples H .ks o'dss stsdo Price Converse Gso
applesT acNtarsso SKIS braa Menard sais
Hars ka4ss Notion &so"r n' a,
R sls. cs ss ss @ p.sy a ~ trunk
whs e ard - HILLS I1 ps tx
aeo bags H WHEAT ffs sS
sscks wheat so hbs po,k
sisi Dc sost
70 O. d De as %
ssss N: s5s :sf;
g WHISKY aa"ssa as.
d caae o @ s S
ss MG1.s = rs
P,S 20 ,s vi Psi Car
do II TrumbulI- suairies order. "''--l
sass cotton
Psuchs Sea-se andess X 'tGTn SsS
a Sse ss f.
bbs yrne col5 do do "A Id
100 hf bb moatses Ufqnhart35 bbs 90 bd
Vaudeville MsIlbenpy ISL bbls 81 hb moa
Foley Avsy4s do do Wesl 40 do
do Lyerh oo do nj do do orderTota 500 bales
Ic4 hbds IsO3 bbls 1876 hf bbls molasses.
BAYOU SARA-Steamsr Je5 Carroll prbard
Wright hhds sugar 4 Tnausa5 MT
IS hi do Gordon roI 50 III hhs sugar
rs bbls IS hf bbls molssses.
cotton Bradley Wilson
&eosl5 McMabon29 Nelson Henderfou Terry
&col50 MrGregor Aoway Acol05 Payne MCKEE
bradods0 Buehanuon, Carroll dcnS7
~ Oakley Hawkins 50 bales cotton 50 sk Cromwell.
Fean DonDegan &cas bales cotton Mcdowell Eco9 Baker
&Fsows6 Lufk AcolII SKIS wheat Yeatmsass do
Hadden5s So do rye Oeiesbv Mac
aulsy-Tot 9I9s bales cotton.
LoUISyILLESesmer amy Buit- 10s5 tea lard Fsovs kco
II do do IL bb pork 9s7 ska grain
bb apples Hewitt Norton deo6 do do Payne
ions bags corn Crafts 4cosO6
-four Parmele bIos35 do bes and pork Sons5
tobacco Tates bills Hortou-44 do appss w
Benton aeo0 onions Maspay2oo pcs bagging
Caldwell t5o5 leo bbs do d
- bags Carter Roy2s 6as Defendor 10 eggs
bbs bags fnt Hurley teo9n bills cider bags
Dounsy deo3 pkg mdss Robson Asu-3 do do Mepowe
Mill, &eo-i do do J Casey &eo-suB order.
PADUCAH- EI'onal2e0 bb hhd tobacco 10
Moore Vancun5l7 bbs aar 5s3
wheat do Hewitt Norton dos0 do wheat
Ysaimsn &eos do do hhd tobacco BIZ Loery eo-ls5
hb feowes &eos hhds tobacco 30 baps rye
Brady Gornan AeoS03 do wheat Woodruff
Dpfsd-St iks g Do son SonTotAl 10
PoINTA-LAHACHES Steamer 0phslia-l9 sugar H A
Less3 do do Csszanauye2l do do Shelf
bulls moakses PUG Mir seslS do
do do s bbs olassss dsEgapss7 hf do
Buddsete coil do W deo-aO do do uau-
haIt-l6 do do Montgomsy-s DO do 10 bbls m,ass,
do $50 half bbs
nossa Dsgelos DaHs &eo-se bD do hhds ocOunsl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-28

sA1N.. Corn was heavy with sales of 200 sacks at
1000 at 671z, and 100 at sse p busheI. -. Wheat
very active and fully sacks were sold including
to one broker at 81 7o 1890 In five lots to another,
OF 81 10; 1900 in several lots at the same and 1000
put inspection, at 81 e5 !, bEshel. . OF Oats 100
poor Ohio were disposed Of at a5s and $50 st. Louis
h y bushsl.
foYIsloNs.. There was good export demand for
8 and we noticed sales Of 500 bbls Uninspeeted Mess
49, 800 at the same; go bbls Mess an inferior lot at
25i and 225 bbls at SIG for Prime Mess SIS 25 for
was doing in Bacon. OF Green Meats, $4,000 fb
iders were disposed Of at IL p Ii Lard was dull
prices were lower for large packsges sales 2is tierces
te in FIVE lots Of H. 400 at -, and 100 kegs at ia
5. .m.~
ALE cargo Of 5000 to 1000 sacks Liverpool part
lin cotton saeksl sold at under SOC ~ sack round
oFFEE.. Dull and only about $50 bags Rio were dig
d Of at 12G0l214c p ID.
AVAIL STORES. ..1s0 bbIs Spirits Turpentine were
at 37e p gallon, equal to cash III at the same ;.
sbbls Pitch at 81 S0....And lot of 255 bbls No,
10 at 81 SO q Dbl.
fH1sRY.. so hbls Raw were taken at at p gallon
RE1GHTs.. Still improving. A ship was taken for
erpool at I'd for cotton, two at 1ed for corn; 1000
ss cotton shipped for that port at 11-ed and three
% taken for Hayre at 1As for cotton and 3oe for
at.
EXCHANGES. demand very limited. We quote:
.hus 10T(oI10 u
nc 6f2614 a532h y dollar
fork Si1ty-day Bills.... a ct die
~ oheoAe Va Now forz ......... .,...... St1M dif
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-28
IMPORTS.

THoMAsToN-ship Joseph Keeler-aaast.
NEW YoRK-steamship Grenads-Ass,rted msrchaud,s
LFERPCoL-ship sasra tons salt pkrs ware 10 ords
100 crates and hhds NJ Miller.
BARCEL0SA-Bsrk Cataaua-Bsayt.
TAMPICo-sg G4tngs-s4lpo specie de
do MCabslero-Sli5J do S Fr1naadeE-Toal sl40f6 Wv
HAyANA-Ship Angeleta-Bn'last.
HAvANA-Brig tnita-Balllst.
HAyANA-Btis Tvols-Balla1t,
NEW YoRK--shp Observation-Disclosures merchandise.
coAsT-shr Laest4 sugar IS bbs moassgp to order
Schr Laforsst, from the coastal district
FAsCAGoULA-Schr Auola-92 feet lumber to Fash keo
BoNFouCA-Schr Uniou-61 cords wood order
BoNFouCA-schr Aeyon-45 cords wood order.
ANTE RIVER-srhr Mayfower--s5 cords wood ordar
BoNFoUCA-sShr Matthias IS COO bricks order.
BAY ST LouIS-Sehr Iaabella-s5 cords wood order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-28
ARRIVALS At The PRINCIPAL HOTELS YESTERDAY.

81. CHARLES. III Homer, Ark; W Nance. Tenn;
Ihomas Polk. Col Ransom Burns, Miss; III Cooke A
Z Duncan, M Howcott, Memphis; John Jordan N v.
) Y Llneback Ills; John Miller, G Spencer Msyo VI
schwarz, W Il Edniston, La; Henry Pope Wis Fredrick
Sook Alglers Beckett Kemp II Allen, saml Tappin,
Byrne Miss; shetford Holly Springs WIN Groes
buck, u J Sheppardson. do; g w Smith and aSv
hy James Crangle Va; II Wilson jr Mrs Wilson and
seVt Nashville; John Cushing James Cushing r Bslt;
D Packe, Y; VIM Sampson Ala; ] Mcintosh. Miss!
Jordan, q; W shackleford. Tenn; II Lea Miss.
! q Genguard jr, lady and niece, G; Pratt Miss
tng :, IAN Ala; ) Scott, Tex Wright G; Hin
child and svt, Mrs Meade and child Miss Pafrey st Ma
Eye IupperJr, Charleston; DIR r Fearne Mobile: r
plerce y; Greenwald, Cal; Jas Barrett lady and
e 81 Boston; 9 Beck 7; Patton, o. Greene
ii Williams e Howard, La; ] Smith, Jordan
= ARCADE. C NJ Kemp La A Glasson, FarmvIe.
9mlsh, buffalo, W Brigns. Princeton; Doviss o;
j u SLAYER, Miss; Kendall, do: L Whitefed
W n Grant Foster Q; Penlenreider San Antonio
L Vance, Pine Bluff; Fl Allen, Louisiana
ST. LOU1S-Wm Bowen. st Louis; Wepgle n. p IT
Limborger, Schroeder N Y; Dr. I Browning ! p Low
buffalo; q II Grandan, Boston, II j Wallace Y: John
Collins and SON. Lafourche; Britton; Pecantet v
Iaylor ! couikns, u Mrs Grsyson, j Grayson;
apt Boggs str Granada Mrs Hutchinson and child Miss
Mickey N Y; DR. Kroy, ship Granasa; Mrs L Dorphley
9erow, N Y! DR. Merando, Mexico
IlIY III Gordon, N Y; 7 G Ledhetter W Fwino
Golcott, Miss; W J Martin, Oakland College; W Il
| NNman o; ] L Logan, Ark; Baxter n. nr
| DayVy, Ala; VIM Buckingham and son, Memphs: Fl
Ro,f and servant, Marion; VIM Castle and lady Baton
| D MCPHERSON and lady st. Louis; A NJ Mcpoor
bile; zen, Alabama; Fl Riley, Texas; Bliss Mo-
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