davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SAL
COUNTY CT cIwsoucEsreR.

IN pursuance Of 4 Decree OF the Circuit, CogF: Of e.
rr.trr County. IN the case q! Page against pae, 4
oi,-r-, We. =, Commissioners, will, on MONDAY, TIE .
- DAY OF MAY. lSy. a, Gloucester Csurh d
oItr for sale. 10y Public Auction, that Valuable ia
Land called ">Lclly. % lying in Gloucester togE'! l.
dii,cly on York river.
Thi, estate contains. according 10 n recen; sG-ysy,
acres. aud embraces IA" whole OF :hc oricins! ;rlr; OF.
except lJ acrr>. including all the buildings, whbh 8,
been assigned 10 two II the parties by a recent par
made under tie said decree. and !, one Of The Nos; t-
ilul lite. Tor a residence IN Eastern Virginia. Ala':,
portion 81 the land l. arabic and susceptible Of 4 yey &
degree Of improvement.
Pcr.ons desiring To purchase such an estate. are las
to examine the premises. and 10 communicate Siih eth
us, who will take pleasure in sivins any Information.
may De required.
The terms Of III. sale, which are very liberal, will -.
nounccd at the time Of Offering the property, ofE
made known to any one Who will correspond Win eil,.
W. on ihr subject.
wYSDHAM KEMP,
JOINS ]. SRAWEl.L, ,u
WARNER T. JONES, N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

WASHINGTON, March o2.-The organization
of the National Washington Monument Socie-
ty was to-day affected under the most auspi-
cious circumstances President Buchanan pre-
sided. Philip r. Fendall, Esp, opened the pro-
ccedincs with a handsome address. The Pre-
Sident responded in a brief hut eloquent mar
rativc of the origin Of the monument. lie
stated that in Congress some thirty-iive years
ago-thcn u young man-one of his first
speeches in the House Of Representatives was
in advocacy OF a monument to Washington.
At the conclusion of the Presidents address,
the corporators proceeded to ballot with the
following result: Mayor Of Washington, first
yicc-pre>ident: Gen. Winfield Scott, second;
Thomas Cranberry, third; j. B. II. Smith,
treasurer. and John Carroll Brent, secretary
Committee to address the public-Philip r.
Fendall, Gen. Walter Jones and Walter Lenox.
Addresses were then made by Richard S.
Coke, approving the plan and encouraging adj
vancemcnt. Before the adjournment Presi.
dent Buchanan delivered a few closing, patri-
otto and impressive remarks. which were re.
ceived with applause. The committee ard the
society are confident Of complete success in
the construction of the monument in a few
ynarS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
Far tie Enquirer.
Professor McGuiFey and the University Of yirgini;

Professor McGuiFey and the University Of Virginia.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, March ~, 1852.
Rev. DR.. McGrFrEY:
Dear Sir-We have seen with pain the I'M
putationS Of s~cctarian bias in Your teaching,
contained in a recent card published by DR..
Jctcr in the Richmond Enquirer" and, as our
long acquaintance and official connection with
you, assure lis of the essential injustice OF the
charge, we desire TO convey Ia you cont en-
preston Of the regret We feel that you should
have been subjected 10 such Il suspicion.
The distinguished ability and pictv Of the
gentleman whose maine is ALI liked to the card
referred to, cntitlc it to a consideration of
which anonymous attacks were not worthy,
and we think we commit no breach Of p~ropricty
in avcrrins our confident belief that, however
particular expressions, wrcsted from their con
text, and dropt by way Of illustration, in the
ardcr of eXtcmporancouS discussion, whilst the
mind was glowing with the contemplation Of
the main subject, may have wounded the SEN
sitivencss of some the tenor Of all your scnti-
mcntS and conduct. i'll private as well as III
public, refuteS the idea that you could have
ever employed language which, properly I'M
d~crStood, was calculated to be offensive To any
denomination Of our Christian brethren.
All Of us know the liability Of 4 lecturer to
be misunderstood by his pupils, especially on
topics which engage much feeling; and without
intending to impugn the truthlulncSs of any
who have undertaken to report your express
sions. We are ourselves convinced, and We think
the public will be convinced that more reliance
is to be placed on the long established and I'M
varying character Of your opinions and feelings,
and on the general tenor Of your teachings, rs
shown by the wcll-nigh unanimous testimony
Of your students. than upon the recollections of
one or of several in respect to a few insulated
phrases.
Belonging a. we do to varioHS denominations,
or to nunc none of Us To that branch Of the
Christian church with which you are connect
cd We should view with no less jealousy than
DIR. .1ctcr any attempt to convert the Chairs Of
the University into prosecuting agencies, but
after many years Of intimate association with
you, We do not hesitate TO declare that to sus-
pect you of such II design would he to suppose
a radical revolution in your thoughts, feelings
and conduct rcpugnant to your whole manner
of life amongst us.
We are, very truly, your friends and ODE
dent servants,
j.. b. MINOR.
GESSNER HARRISON,
j. S. DAVIES,
$. MAUPIN,
\. T. BLEDSOE,
NJ. SCIlELE DEvERE.,
+. II. SMITH,
JAS. p. IIOLCOMBE,
GEO. FRED'K HOLMES,
j. L.. CABEL.I,
lII nEJ,SI EEEE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
Important from Mexico, California, Sandwich Islands,

New ORLEANS, March 23.-Thc steamship
Quaker City from Minatitlan, with passengers
and the mails from San Francisco of the 9TH
inst, passed the telegraph station to-day. One
million five hundred thousand dollars in gold
were shipped per steamers Orizaha aud Sonora.
Intelligence from the Sandwich Islands states
that a volcanic eruption had occurred at Man.
naloa, destroying the entire village, hut no lives
were lost
Later accounts from the seat of war in Mex
leo, state that Miramon was at Orizaha. The
report that a portion Of his army had been de
feated was confirmed. Dcgollada was pIepar-
ing to march upon the capital.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

Among the prominent causes of pauperism,
idlcncss, debauchery, intemperancc and sick
ness, are put down as having supplied the
largest number. TrpoR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
1SrnR " WANTED.

A YEAR or two .inc. notice WAS 'eat 10 NJ" ,stg,
N Richmond that 4 free rolorei boy. tamsi -
HAMPSHIRE. had been Kidnapped from NJ
pn. .l.n held IN ,laycry in U. near Richmond ~ q
aid no, reach the parties Interested III recenty
rrrri, Hampshire MAS hired ~ New York. 10 -.
De Wolf, 10 so 10 Germany. lie wa. then iss!'s iH' /.
Information j. desired Of the said Ferris iaH'P'- 4.
i. now about twenty-five y-ar,0! ace. or o: th' -
sen, the message 20 New YORK. The latter .; Ds'
have been named Whi,mor-.
Any information which shall lead 10 she rreo'e!
said Ferris Hampshire. will he gratefully AIi,r.
""v.any 49,, " ,.bary, 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

wYSDHAM KEMP.
joins 7. SRAWEl.L,
WARNER T. JONES,
" j. SEAwELL,
TRISTEE.S SALE.

TT IHH Ut DV.' ~ W H"ilT'.H
I)Y virtue 81 two deeds oftrust executed Ivy The Lou!
ID and Berlin Bridge Company. one OF which bear. 4.
on III. I'D day ~ december, ISIS, and Is recoT!-! ~
Clerk office "fthc county Court ~ LHudoun county :
finia. ami the other Oh the 18th day OF December. IS'
il corded Ia the Land records Of Frederick county, Va
land. the undersigned trustee In said deeds named, sI
tie purpose, therein mentioned. proceed 8" sci! At p
auction. TO the hIclcs, bidder, for cash, On 1HCRs,'A
THE 18TH OF JUNE. l>i9, about IL O'Clock, ~. 10 r.
OF the Toll. House, near. the Virginia abn,ment o! The ".
OF the said Company, In the county Of L%ouioun. 'hr Rr.
across the Potomac River. belonging 10 THE sid Cogil'
together with all the real estate and other property q
raid Company. and all the privileges. and rights appE-
nant thereto. or connected herewith. ~ fully a. he u,
are conveyed! 10y the said deed, III trust. The saIi II
has been recently built OF The best materials and 10 ;hru
substantial manner, II 1, we'll located, connecting TIE /
doun and Berlin Turnpike road, LoudosD county. Nrss
with the town 81 Berlin on The Chesapeake and Or Ca
and the baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Frederick eocf
Maryland. This -air present, rare opportunity fofs r.
able investment. DAyDl WNSpN,
Mach .-rutL, TrE.f.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
AUCTION SALES.
AND InpoRTANT p,,

-
ALE OF LAND, Ill
T11O take place at Louisa Court House. /, -
i Virginia, on Court day. Monday. lin, ~
n~cxt.-Three thousand aud forty seven a-,." apr
100 cleared and enclosed; the balance hr., g,
with the b-., yellow pine. yariou, kind. Of 'E'
ash. ,hickory, maple. walnut, ac.-yery sun I,
and exceedingly Saluab!r on account of IN. r.. -.
through the surrounding coua'ry. This land :, "a.
the North Anna River. In the county o, $40. IL
mile, from Fredericksburg. - miles from ,h- H.,
mond, aud . or : miles from the Virginia Cea::.' = (
There /, on ;hc place \ splendid Dwelling IL.
rate repair. and all necessary Uut-buik!inr.. 90 = :
aud Orchards, Of choice Fruit. Ia FOL! bearr, rf
ha. been divide! into tive parts. Ani viii po.i.,. u
to the highest bidder. ritherin part or'hr whole -
and place above named, on tic following cosH. =
one third Il the amount cash. the balance. In =
lien,s, ia one or two years. with inieF",: from 49,,
sale. The title will he withheld tn the Ia, -.
made. Those disposed TO inyes; In such r-ofl-g
we'll 10 attend this sale, from Ear All! near. A.
monty valuable Ia many vlrious respects. aai
the attention of purchasers.
Mr.. John [. johnson. on the place, will .hrr
time. For further particular. see handbu!,. ~. a.
the cities and town. and iF:aia,ed ,hroushoG, u,
country. Possession viii be given at once. 49,
JOHN JERDoyg
Feb 2G-c;ds Per his Au'y, VIZ. I. J-,..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
NOTICE.,

4 WEDNESDAY,, ora OF APKIL I>i!, Y a y Y
" II not. on the iirs: ~ day afterwards, viii be s5lt 7;
licly. on the premises, a very valuable Farm. lying 10 b
and queen county, upon the Matapohi river. Just aboysF.
Kirk. containing abou, $50 acres, and known BY The ~
Of Toddsbury.
~TrRS--Onr.,hiri Of the ~purchas. money pa!atl,
four month";. onc.ihird in IL month";. and the balance
year the whole to carry interest from day Of sale, b.
with approved security to each party for bis share. 81
deed Of trust upon the land.
This farm l. the estate Of the late W. II. raanilefoy q
vl! be sold hy HI h.lf.. March 2.-cI.i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
LAND FOR SALE.

vNIsIITNG % 90 20 tNe West, ] oNcr Tor saIc thr Va
w Land Oh which I reside, lying In the county ~ Pr
Edward. on Fast Greek, 81. miles from Prospec, Drfc'
the Sou'hsidr railroad, o from iiappden Sidney Cold
and IL from r~armyille, containing 40 acres. This Las:
In = high state Of improvement and Is well adapted 20
growth If AL the crops usually made In this s.ci!o-
country, AMI Is one Of the best Improved places 10
county. Tie buildings are all new, having bren cree
in the last $ or 4 years, OF the best MATERIAL. and lntrf
own eyr-,nd consist % a HANDSOME DWELLING. =
nine rooms conveniently arranged n large k.ichen. =
two rooms. ic.-hOu,-. a Carriagr'house, Lar 81 rnoGg.
tire. carriage, smoke house, Stables. Tobacco barn. =
II which are Trained and very large, and built Ia The .
ihrrr years, and every necessary house on a farm. IL
1, a large proportion ~ wood land, both OF Original go
aud pine. There IS every Kind d fruit o. the choices
rietics, ,uch as apples, peaches, pears, plum', cherF.e' .
tarinc-. aprc0ts, aud = great variety Of grapes. TIL,
one .! the mos, beautiful aud desirable residence, 10
State, and wishing those DESTROYS Of purchasing - ytes
themselves. shall give no further description a. pF'c
except to Say that /, il "a healthy as any place In the ~
Fell. 2s-cw>m CoBHs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

WASHINGTON, March PA post Office has
been established at Coraville, Pixies Peak. and
NJ. Snyder, Jr., formerly of Alexandria, ap-
pointed postmaster. The daily mail service
from Leavenworth to Coraville has been award
ed to Ben Mccullough and r. F. Ficklin, the
latter formerly of Charlottesville The service
Will commence on the 18th of April. One
thousand mules and horses and ninety coaches
have been forwarded to L~eavenworth.
No true bill as yet has been found in the
case of Mr.. SicklcS.
THE RECENT STORM SUSPECTED SLAYER, 60.
SAVANNAH, March 22-No injuries to the
marine are yet reported here. The steamship
Star of the South reports. that when off Cane
Hatteras on Friday, she passed 4 quantity of
pine planks nailed to hogSheads. 1t is runored
that the barque Rawlins. reported yesterday as
being seized as a SLAYER, had landed COO negroes
on the Florida coast This is considered douh,
full, as she cleared at this port for Havana Oh the
9th Of December, with a cargo of rice. This
would be a short time for a trip to Africa and
bncE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

PUBLIC SrEASiNG.-Me>Sr>. Smith, Shackle-
ford and Tioma-. will address, The voters of Orange,
"n Monday. 18th: OF >!r'>!ivaniH. Oh Monday. +th
OF April: o; Kin. Gcor.c. Oh Thursday, 7th Of
.A%lrii-lcii tie crir; ITy- -. I'll" s"'cra! counties.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

LAND SALE. A few days ago one hundred
acres of land. in Norfolk county. OH the big canal,
ai"u, i,ar mile above Deep Greek, wore sold !ol
So. "r 81. =" per acre.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

1'mr NOBEL FARM At PRTERsBrEG Sufficient
fau.l> have been collected, thus far. To l~iqui!a;c the
debt Of the Model Farm, within $500 oil the amount
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

\. Coop MovE-Ex-Prcsidcnt Fillmore. was
Il; Cincinnati recently. IL i. said he hn- declared h:s
~rrtiracv from public Iii. lcnrcior;h and forever.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

DESTROYED ny FIRE.-Thc residence of Mr..
Vim. D. Winston. Jr., ut "oak liill' III Hanover
county. VA, burnt down. with the furniture, 81 sun
day last. The los is nearly s..jc".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

The Democratic State Convention Of Ten
nessee have unanimously nominated Isham
G. Harris for reelection as Governor OF the
State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

Rr.ArporN1Ep.-Conductor Walter Il. Dan
icl. of the Richmond ald Petersburg Railroad, who
Il short time since resigned his !"s!tlon Il. conductor,
la> since been invited To- resume the Office, and has
accepted At rc-a!ioimtn'rnt from Supt. "ynne.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
,.rurRy CoyyryrIoy.--Thc V'icksburg

TnE SournIRS CoNvENrIox.--Thc NickSburg
"Sou,hron'' SAYS: Ave are informed by u letter re-
crivrd here Yesterday. from the chairman Of the ca
ccu,ive committee u. the Southern Commercial Con-
vcn,ior. :l.a, after mature consultation. the second
Monday Of May next. the 9Th OF the month. has been
definitely fixed UPON 81, Tie DAY Tor th~ca>-cmh!inso f
the Convention"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
NO EXTRA SESSION TO BE CALLED.

From the following correspondence. II VIII
be seen that the President has ut present no
intention of calling an extra session:
WASHINGTON, March 81, 1859.
Sir: | have just learned that it is the deter
mination of the President not to call an extra
session of Congress, and in view of this and of
the failure of the Post Office Appropriation
bill, I should be glad to learn what course Of
administration is proposed by the Department
for the relief of its creditors, and especially if
any provision is contemplated for extinsuiSh-
ing its liabilities, which have already maturcd
and are now payable.
have the honor to he, very respectfully.
your obedicnt servant,
GEORGE MArrINGIY.
Sup't Potomac Steamboat Co.
Hon. JOSEPH Holt, Postmaster General.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

DEATH OF Az AGED CIrrzEN.-Ezekicl
Mcfarland, Esd, aged ahont 80, II wei! known and
highly respected citizen oil R~avcnswo"d. jackson
county, Va. lied a, hi residence on Saturday last.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

BAD Lrck.-LaSt week the barn of Mr.. r.
Mill. oil llcnricp county, wa, destroyed by ,irc, to
gc,hcr with five young mules, onc hundred barrels OF
corn. one carriage. farming utensils, and other things.
maxim. II los, of ab"u; two thousand dollar.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

SALE OF S1"cEs.-.-The following auction sales of
Stock made By J. 4. LANCASTER. 4 son. BIRD Of March,
1859:
Richmond Fire Association. 8; ~
zoos south Side Railroad Bonds, guaranteed by City Of
Petersburg. ~.
5000 Manassas Railroad Bonds. az and intrrrs.
so, Manassas Railroad Bonds, i3A and Interest
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

EXTRAORDINARY SrIrMExr.-LiS; II Co.. Of
Wheeling. Va, slipped Oh Saturday, about three
hundred aud iit;. barrels OF Hour for kcskuk, Iowa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

CoNvIcrrn.-At Prince Edward Court a few
lays ago J. L. LATER, charged with stealing s6o from
Mr.. W. II. Townsend, OF lsncnbUrs. in March Of
~. was convicted. aud sentenced to on" years i'm
prispumcnt in the State rcnItcniiaE..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

j. b. MINOR,
GESSNER HARRISON,
j. S. DAVIES,
5. MAUPlN,
4. I. BLEDSOE,
NJ. SC'IlELE DEVERE.,
+. II. SMITH,
JAS. p. II0LCOMBE,
GEO. FRED'K HOLMES,
D.. l.. CABELL..
T.. l.. GlI.DERSLEEN T..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
Washington National Monument Association

IVIIN ;. WIITE, Chairman.
l.. \. Bu.is"LY, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

collection was taken up 10 alu III re-DullulnS liic
Church recently burned in Pittsburg.
Bishop Hughes conducted high mass in st.
Patrick's Cathedral in the morning.
The day was signalized by the death of the
Hon. Michael Walsh, or mike Walsh rs he
was universally called. 1t was by no means
certain at first whether he was murdered and
robbed. or killed himself by falling down the Gel
lar steps and was robbed Of his gold watch,
ring and brcaStpin afterwards. Mike was long
the representative and exponent of the under
crust or subtcrrancan stratum of Democracy
of New York. In this stratum his influence
was very great. His bold, open, frank denun.
Citations of political intrigucrs and dishonest
politicians pleased the people among whom Inc
moved, and he could at any time receive any
fayors or honors they could beStow upon him.
Hence it was mainly by their influence that he
was elected to the Legislature, and afterwards
to a scat in Congress. He, Of course, made
no figure of moment in either position, because
his previous education had not qualified him
for the business of legislation. This remark
NAV be applied to n great many Others. proha-
blv less honest than Mike, who succeed in
reaching Legislative and Congressional honorS,
while all ability, whether natural or ac.
quired, to fit them for discharging the duties
appertaining to the same is wanting
mike" as a politician, was provcrbially hon,
est, and was so considered by friend and foe
He was bold. rash and %imprudent, which in
volved him in bitter squabbles. This belong
ed to his character, and was manifested both
in his speaking or writing. His common
weapons were bold denunciations. in no bellies
lettres style, poured forth in such q strain Of
vehemence, as in a measure to destroy their
effect In other words, he could pierce and
wound an antagonist in weak spots. but fail to
produce conviction by any depth of kno W.
ledge, or sustained argument. mikes" parents,
on both sides. came from Ireland, and some
persons assert that he himself was born there,
and arrived here in infancy. Nature did more
for him than he ever did for himself. With
strongly endowed natural abilities, had he ap-
piled himself to study, and to the proper dis
cipling of his mental faculties, there can be no
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

SLAVE KmLEp.-On Sunday night last, the
train o. The Richmond and Fredericksburg road ran
over u negro man nance! Anderson. tie property "i
Mr.. Mary ". L.yue. aal Killed him.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-04


cured too soon Don't delay until your complaint
is incurable, and then mourn when it is too late
Four.hlths Of all the diseases which people the
church.yurds might be cured by Ayers Cathartc
Pills 1t taken in season. Don't 90 dragging
through the Spring, faint sleepy aud listless be.
cause your blood is loaded with bile Don't wear
the headache. heartburn, und their kindred dis!
orders, because your stomach is foul. Don't
parade yourself around the world covered with
pimples, blotches ulcers. sores aud all or any Ol
the unclcan diseases Of the skin, because your
system wants cleansing. Don't show yourself
about lean, haggard all caved in. because your
stomach and bowels need strengthening into
healthy action. Ayers Pills set these things right
as surely as water quencheS fire They purify the
body and blood, and restore their functions into
healthy activity which you can lceI as quick as
they are taken They are the one great medical
wonder OF this age, recognised by all who know
their virtues, and many thousands know them. -
Take the Cherry Ptctorui for Cough and the
PtlS for all arrangements requiring purgative
medicine.
Prepared by DR.. J. c AVER, Practical and
Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. und sold by
A. Cook, in Chardon. 477.2w
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-04
Steamboat Ex xolosion-2oO Lives Lost

Tho past wlnlUr has been IUuatkaUly free
OF disasters on the great rivers OF tho West
and South. Tho telegraph, however, nov
announces one OF appalling Consequences
Tho steamhOAt PrIucess, bound from VIcks
burgh To Now Orleans, expodud her bours,
Hnd burnud'uu Sunday morning, the 27th
ut., at Conrad rurnt, noat Baton Nouge -
FOar hundred passengers wore on board
two hundrud ut whom wore lost and missing.
mostly residents of Louisiana aud MlsSls-
sippi A largo number of ladies' woro aboard,
filling tho ladies and half tho gentlemen S
cabin.
Killed.. W, Seymour, Baton Rogue ;
Calhoun, OF Maysvlle, Ky, pilot ul tho
prlncoss and assistant engueer; ii. b. Muir.
ply, ST. Louis; j. j, IIoges, Mississippi, aud
lhr6o unknown.
Mlssug-Cnures Dannstor L. Howard,
Representative of Now Orleans; Joseph
Clark, second clerk Samuel Waits, Vir.
gnia. No othor northern or eastern uames
ascorta'ned. large number were badly
seitdod aud otherwise injured. the boat
and cargo are total loss.-Ledder Of
March lst.