davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06
CLASS NyIn.-NEEpLE, SHELL AND WAX WORK

Awarding CoIniit;c-t. Grattsn aud Lady, " lisn--
Mr. and Mr-, -, NJ. BaTu--, Mason Mics fmnia !.
Fuller, Mason Mr. J. l. wh--er. Nasns; Mr. and Mr.
:. y. Cop-l lAnriDs.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06
CLASS NW.-NECHANlc Ai;IS

A~snins conn,i;iee-Joah rliru,us. ls'hi David
Wait. Delhi; Whitney Smith. N,,a,.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06

y - = y z
Commencing III Tn
OF SSc ruer uf se' - -.
ihenr-ut t'ti- post
thence q 90 r.. thence
>"dihsaT,ily a cny the
marg.n cr the !b~ight
mill pond 10 the place
Of be- ming,
NV
se
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22
IMPORA.
Y.s. sAs Ys.scrsco-rzn Ya.xcrs


Ynou eAx FRAscIsco-PER YRAxcEs PALMER, DEC 16:
tumber, box mdse, 10 N bricks
H-N wnnnry-7 bs pi.nt., 4 pkC paper. ] case and i
b. 4. GexBs<n- pkses dussr
kPeu1e3Gk vine-
JN.UU8 g mdse-
v0 usuck-3o and i pkee mdse.
Ibos-2 c. mdse, bales stripes, case tobacco.
vns1 Co.'s tins crackers, 30 bag, oats, "a
~ g. @ f.baum-s c. mdse.
AIRsEue a1d 4 Pegs mdse-
AZ B&s1ea-HoHR
IzzEa dsen $cee 49, ndse-
- 511sE sover poe. DO bags oats. 81 bags pota-
I ~ CSupanyAhhd Ell and sr1nss.
~ 6neH1af 49, 6omendc
C.sae& - ensHs eshr tuhet p Fsets
-. So &5eSSsssss;ss, zss ps-t .x-. ron so.ds ana
~! ~ pssasoes.
J. kumfne-e vkeebauOws and cOsben-
L0nnE1o nde-
Or az
!. LortrA pkes bhsksfs, 1bastet fruit
6nnk 49,
Iaz.as-rss ssA Ernrst DC. Is
kGnD1Aasaste eeks
Ss Il @kAs@415e>sn
S7E0&0Pn.e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22

ed, and no donht ~ - e oe-
eekkieS ~ zdssE NPias g 7s1n1a 800 sney
viii odd at least 5000 sssvenue OF
the kingdom, and get their work done as
we'll, if not better than at present; at the
same time they would only be treating with
Justice an intelligent and industrious class
Of their subjects. Nor is there any need OF
delay. The law authorizes the change to be
made to-day, and if the Ministry choose they
can carry IL out tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22

man sway. is all but obliterated, and q fortress of
hewn stone, which commanded the entrance to the
river is now buried under the waves, more than a
mile from the present shore. The whole coast of
Holland has greatly receded from its earlier tide
marks. In 1421 there was a great submersion in the
southeast Of Holland, when the waters of the Mouse
and WAL suddenly overwhelmed seventy-two villages.
1oO, 600 human beings.
A writer in n communication to the Rochester
Democrat denies the impossibility Of a person with
resolution, determination, and perseverance,, break
ing himself Of the habit OF opium eating. He is now
an old man Of seventy and for four years has not
used the drug in any shape. though before that he had
oeen an opium eater for forty years When he COM
opium ~ the.rate of eighty grains per day. and
= e9ok him about two ysars % ~aocomplish 81 bur-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22
PASSENGERS

From SAN FRAScIsco-per Francis Palmer, Dec. 16-Rey 4
w Clark and lady, Mrs r Hutchinson and child. Mrs NJ *
Buckley and child, Mrs Fanny Bolles, Mr. 81 Bodies, Miss Louisa
Bodies, Miss Mary BoIles. Miss Julia Bones, b I Boles j, ) A
Messenger, Mrs.J NJ Cawesly, A D Bunard, $ b Gavitt, NJ
Bennett. ID y Butterfeld, J Beckman, W W Fitzgerald, j Nc
Crum, J Coler, MIR johnson. Nickeman Burr, Z Nlgner, I
MorieE. J Holmes. c Hustiese.
For SAN FRAScIsco-per bark Wavelet, Dec. 20-Mrs Capt
Swain
For NEW BEDFoRD-per ship Black Sea, Dec 24-Miss swan,
Mrs Levers, Mrs VI p Whitney, Mrs Henry NJ Whitney and .
caiIdren, Mrs. Cate Captains wife) and Capt r I Wyatt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22
DEPARTURES

Dec 1-Sch LihoHho, for lilo.
INSlooP Emma, EIderts, for Kauai.
1S-Am VIII ship Tho-- Dickson, Paskett- to cruise
1S-Am VIII bark Frances Henrietta, West, to cruise
1s-sicop Live Yankee, Morse, for Lahaina-
IS-Sch KaIuna, Antonio, for HnO-
1e-Am VIII bark J. p. West, Tinker, 10 cruise.
Is-Am bark Wavelet, . vain, for San Francisco
I9-Am VIII ship Oregon, TObey, TO cruise
I9-Ap WI bark DrOno, Cole, to cruise.
go Ie-Am VIII bark Mary Frazier, Rounds, to cruise.
19-Sch Excel, Kuheana, for Kauai.
19-Sch Maria, Nolteno, for Labaina-
19-Sch Henry, NcGregor, for Kasaihae-
21-Am VIII bark Manuel Ortiz, Hazard, to cruise West
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22
MEMORANDA.


Bepogped for the Pacific Commercial Advertiser)
May Am ship Courier. Coffin, from cruise, 81 mos cut, 800
sr % WIN on board Sailed the 9Th to cruise
AAm bark Aurora, Marshall, from cruise, so mos out,
$40 50 on board Sailed the 10th to cruise
Sing bark Caroline, Benson, from cruse, 3 years out,
HF@c 20 sp, 40 VII, on board Sailed - for home
liam ship Jas Lopez, Ramsdale, fm cruise, a mos out,
IFS $50 sp. 20 VII, on board Sailed Path to cruise
lam steamer Washington, Welsh, from New York.
Sailed the 10Th for Sar Francisco.
22-Am sh George T. Henry, TroweH, ITO DIS FIN Baltimore,
With freight for Tacahuano- Sailed June Is for
Calico
June 27-NArhz Wenzen, Smith, Ill days FIN New York, came
in for recruits and water. Sailed same day for
go -Caltao4
Aug 1-Ship John Wells, kim, 0 days from Caidera- Took
In wool, and sailed the I'd fer Boston,
3o-6enerz1 Scott, Daggett, I'm cruise, 40 mos out, 400 sp
on board Sailed Sept IA for home.
Sept 23-Anna Kimban, Marsh, I'm Mazattan. Sailed the 26th
for Cork
Oct s1-Bark EvaDseline, Clark, from San Francisco, came in
Gr water and men,
2l-EDz bark Sea Nymph. Williams, I'm England. Sailed
for the Sandwich Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22
MARR1En.

In Honolulu. Washington Place, December Is, by the Rev.
s. q. Damon, G. u. Posi-, Esq to Miss HANNAH DENNIS, both
Of Honolulu
In San Francisco, Nov. 9th. on board the clipper ship Anglo
Saroa, by Rev. DIR. Anderson, Captain JoHS NJ CAvARLY to
Miss ANA L. BoLLEs, daughter Of b. 4. Bones, Esq, of La
haina-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22
DIED.

In Honolulu, Dec. Il, Of anuerism in the breast Asa G..
THrRsroS, aged 80 years, son of Rev. Asa Thurston OF kailua,
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22
VESSELS In PORT-DEC. 2a.

Am snip Black Sea, Cate.
HanoTerian bark yerden, Coppermann.
Am bark Frances Palmer, Patty.
Brit bark Sea Nymph, Williams
Haw Sch Martha, Hooper.
Haw- bark Gambia. -
Am sh Bowdifeh, -
New Gren- brigantine Jennie Lee, Benedict
An brigt- Agate, Green
Am sch Far West, Porter
Ship Euphrates. Heath Bark Turku, SoderbIom
Arctic, Phillips Greherberg, Enberg
Levi Starbuck, Jernegan IOnia, -
Harrison Dennis Vernon, Fish
BENZ Kush, Wyatt DrOmo, Cole
Bark AMOR. Nicholson Brig Hawaii, Schimmelfennig
ToTxL-10 merchantmen and II whalers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22
LATEST DATES. received N, this once.

- For full reports Of Whalers, see 4h Pags-&
ARRIVALS.
Dec. I5-Haw schooner MariIia, Hooper, 10 days I'm Fanning's
Island
l5-Sch kaIuna, from Hilo-
16-Am bark Frances Palmer, Patty, 16 days I'm San Fran
eisco via Lahaina-
I6-Sch Henry, MeGregor, from Kawaihae, with potatoes,
hides ami salt beef
1.-Sch Keoni Ana, from Kona, with native produce
ls-Sch Maria. NOreno, for IAhaina-
IS-Sch Excel. Kuheana- frOm Kauai
Is-Sch Kamshameha ~, Henry, I'm Hawaii, with cattle
and hides
eO-Sch KinOoIe, Rikeke, from Kauai.
sI-Sch Margaret, Maikai, from Hanalei-
lam VIII ship Maria Theresa, Coop, I'm cruise Lying
OF and o.
a-Schs Kamoi and Noikeike from Lahaina ard KahuluI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22

For SAN FRAScIsco-per Wavelet, Dec ISL gals sp OIL
80 bales and 10 sacks fungus, 100 tons coal, 40l sacks and ia
bales pulu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22

AU41
Several provincial journals pnoi'snS1 M
ously violent articles against Englan'sf syfb
known to have been supplied by 'ns ~ y =
officials. In these England is warmer ,sapr
Of trial approaches, which may put
greatness forever. p1t.
The Paris correspondent OF The Lo'u annlsts !.
that negotiations are going on 10 conf; us q.
for "a joint expedition ags s1H Z
The correspondent of the London .hst -
other hand, repeats former statement
tions by France are suspended. - thedlI
foundations have recently occurred : orog(
France. causing much damage to Ire a''
SpaIn. ....;ou 10 Z.
Government has announced rs -sreiypj .
war With Morocco. which was Isy =.
enthusiasm. All political parties - =
heir support to ths Ministry. Ar aI sa;.e -
,rennised. and troops we're rapidly 49,
sssry part Of Spais, des(lad ior $780,
"a Paris letter onrpEte thaf hosu &
"IR -.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07
Political News =.

Tus Bangor LINES says that more than
hour hundred delegates to the Maine Demo
cratic State Convention have now been
chosen, and in the proportion OF ut least two
10 one, they are in favor Of electlpg deIeg a'es
TO the Charles Convention who will woe
for STEPHEN A. poroLAs a. the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency in 1850. aud
on . platform which clearly defines aud en-
dorses popular sovereignty.
Oxkoox selected the FRS, delegates 10 the
National Democratic Convention. They
are A. q. HovxY, W. WARarS, and LrAH.
DER Uoixxs. The State Convention sp.
pointing them adopted the following reso-
luton
While ve recognise the tact that by the Con
,,,u,ion the sovereignty of the Territories u
vested In the Congress Of the United states.
ws acknowledge - veil that Congress may
delegate the exercise Of that sovereignty, IN
part OF IN whole. tn the people Of such Terrific
mes. aud are in favor Of ssch delegation. AZ FAR
A. may be consistent with the projection oi
tree labor aud good government therein
Tax &aiss s.ys tha, Mr. BccocS OF Viz
gina Is mcsi likely to b. the isvor',e can
dida,e Of the Democracy for the Speaker OF
the uext HOUSE.
Tnx South Bend Ind R,ciso, edited
BY scs,vLss ColyAx, appointment Member
OF Congress, contains an elaborate sr,icls, IA
which he Assumsp tina, the DvmocrHcy gill
he united, snd that the Opposition must
unite Il they tv~lrs suc~~s in Loo.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07

his position upon the Homestead Bill. and the
disposition Of the public Lands. and that our
Delegates this day elected. be requested 10 use
all honorable means In the coming STATE Con
vention. for The denomination Of kr. Csvsnasgh
for Congress.
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this Coo
vention be publshed IN the Chatfsld Demecyaf.
and the Pi0sEts AND DKsocRAf, At 81. Paul.
The CONVENTION adjourned with tbrec
cheers for j. NJ. CAvAxArGH
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

that the voice OF Virginia shall not be misrep-
resented At Charleston. They regard their own
dates for the Presidency. and o. the choice Of
Virginia They intend TO test this opinion
fairly. And IL the issue shall prove that Mr..
Hunter, instead of Governor Wise, 10 the choice
Of the State, they intend that Mr.. Hunter shall
receive the vote Of the State, and will unite to
give IL 10 hun. And We have received the as
sorsnee, from quarter we'll entitled to respect
that, st least, number Of Mr.. Hunters most
prominent friends are ready and willing to
meet on this ground Of fairness and principle.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07

That class Of politicians, whose idea o.
Democracy Is bounded by blind adherence
10 an administration, complain Of those who
sustain the positions Of Judge DorGLAs, that
they are giving u new reading" to the pop
ular Sovereignty clause Of the Cincinnati
platform. Now, the only positions ever
assumed BY DopsLAs. and BY those who
sympathise with and sustain him, are those
embodied in the platform itself. and which
are explained and illustrated IN that docn-
meot in terms 10 distinct that they admit OF
no honest misconception. They are such as
have been enunciated over and over again
BY DovoLAs, with an exact consistency, from
1850 TO the present, and endorsed by every
promineu, member Of the party, North and
South and soemnly Incorporated into the
articles Of its political faith by the Democ-
rscy Of the Union in National Convention
Being thus universally acknowledged, and
thus solemnIy adopted, these doctrines are
and will remain part Of the Democratic
creed until they are formally repudiated by
an authority equal with that which adopted
them.
The only new reading" OF the C'nein-
nat; nla,form of which we have any knowl
edge, IL that given by the special "dherens
OF the BucuAsAs administration IN u"
urea, Senate debate Of February last. That
t" reading openly repudiated Congressional
non Intervention and Territorial seIl-govern-
ment, and substituted in their place Congrs
SIGNAL interference and Territorial vassal"ge.
The old reading is essentially Democrat
;c. and Of the DouoLAs stripe the new
reading" IL thorough Federalism. or Bv
cuAxAs Democracy 1t Is on this issue that
the National administration has been TOR
the past year, and Is now, wag'ns It's o'''er
war avains, DouolAs; and On these
grounds that the charge Is made that the
latter has given u new reading" aud IN
her,s cal Que. to the Cincinnati platform.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07
4 Mexican Brigand Leader seizes S5.-
100000 In specie.

New ORLEANS, June 26.-The steamship
Tennessee is below bound to this port with
Vera Cruz dates 10 the 22d inst.
The conductor who left the city Of Mexi.
co with s5.0OO,00O in specie on the 2S,h
ult., was seized by General Robes when
forty miles from Vera Cruz. A commits
sioner had been sent from Vera Cruz to De-
goiiate with Gen Robes for the liberation
OF the specie, but had accomplished nothing.
1t is reported that the French and English
ministers had arranged Tor shipping the sye-
Gle 90 board an English war vessel at Ma
comoa Mr.. McLaDe the United States
Minister, bad sent Capt. Fsrigut Of the
United States steamer Brooklyn TO demand
the realesse Of the American portion Of the
specie. amounting to $1,000 900, but the re.
suit Of his mission had not transpired.
The English feet had been ordered 10
Vera Cruz. There is 90 poitica! news Of
importance
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07

ST. LorIs, June 29-The California
Overland Mail OF the 9th arrived here last
night.
II VAS Anticipated that 400 Mexican fam
lies OF liberaliss wonld be driven across
the Rio GrAnde near Fort Davis by the
church party
Professors Wis. eager and la Noun
tain cave this city Friday 90 The grea,
balloon expdtioo to the Atlantic coast.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07

Nxw YosK. Jase 29.--lA,er news from
AsP'nAalI received by the Northern Light,
brings intelligence Of the arrival OF N. Bel.
" q, A'plnwall from San Juan. On bis way
u Frsner Pioaneial drfxculii.s are sup
po~-i &c b. the eaass - BIS sudden return
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
Died.

Died.
BARNEs.-On Friday, Sept. %, GEORGE BARNES, in the
The relatives and friends o. the family are respectfully
IA East Twenty street ON Sunday afternoon at
two O'Clock, without further invitation.
BONNER.-On Friday, Sept. %, HENRY BONNER aged 81
years and months.
The friends of the family, and those of his son.inaw,
VIM Van Keuren, respectfully invited attend his
funeral from his late residence l64 Fulton street Brook
Ign, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock.
London Times please copy.
CARpKNTER-ln Brooklyn, Friday morning, Sept %,
ANNA c. wife of William c. Carpenter the 2lst year OF
her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend her funeral from her late residence No "a Ok
ford street, on Sunday afternoon, three O'Clock
CirroN-On Thursday morning. Sept. %, GIDEON CIrr-
TON, in the 45th year of his age.
His friends and those Of his family are respectfully in
ed to attend his funeral from his late residence 100
MUGS, this Saturday. afternoon at one O'clock whoup
further invitation.
GREvEs-Suddenly. ON Thursday evening Sent o.
year of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family arc respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from hcr late residence las
Ainse street, Williamsburg, Sunday afternooa, AT half
past o'clock, without further invitation.
De Wrr.-In Newark, New Jersey, DR.. GAsIERss
DE WnT, in the 6Sth year Of his age
Tho friends of the family are requested 70 attend his
funeral from the residence OF his JOSIAH Hf al 145
Mulberry street, Newark, on Sunday afternoon, at two
o'clock.
wife Of James C. Gulek, in the 37th year Of her age.
Tho relatives and friends Of the family arc respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her late residence lie
schernerhorn street, Brooklyn, this Saturday after
noon nj half past two o'cluck.
GxEeoKY. On Thursday, Sept. %, LEWIS GREGORY
in the saith year Of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
attend the funeral, this Saturday afternoon al three
o'clock from the Church Of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn
without further invitation. The remains will be taken to
Greenwood
HARsA3oN.-On Friday, Sept %, after short but Sc
we're illness, MARY HARGADoS, aged 81 years, native Of
Caste street, Sligo, Ireland.
The friends and acquaintance of the family are re-
uuested TO attend her funeral from tho residence of her
cousin Mrs Mary Connolly, Is Charlton street, Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock without further notice
| Sligo papers please copy.
Hcxsos,- this city. on Friday morning, Sept %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

AFFAIRS IN EUROPE-NEwS FROM CALIFORNIA, THE
SOUTH PACIFIC, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA,
MEXICO. CUBA, THE WEST INDIES, ETC.-AFFAIRs
IN wASHINGTON-THE AMERICAN STATE CONvEN-
TION-DEPARTURE OF GENERAL sCOTT-THE FALL
FAsHIONs-LoCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
LATEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ETC.
The WEEKLY HERALD will be published at ten o'clock this
morning Its contents will embrace among other things the
foowingAars in Europe-The Zurich Conferences Sus-
pended-Complcated Condition of Affairs in Ialy-The New
Boundary Dispute Between England and the United States
The Great Eastern out Of the Thames and Sea- &C. News
from California, Venezuela Cuba, West Indies &c; Affairs
in the South PacicOur New Caledonia Correspondence
teresting from the Rio de la Plata-The War with Buenos
Ayres and the Argentine Observation-Disclosures Aiding
Urquza-Mitary and Naval Movements Of Brazil &C. At
fairs in Mexico; the American State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
State TckeSelecons from the Republican and Democratic
Nominees-Address of the State Committee &C. Affairs
Washing of General Scott and Probable Amcabe
Adjustment Of the San Juan Island piculy-Despaches
from Mr. Yancey American Minister 10 the Argentine Con-
federation &C. the Departure of General Sco-Enhusastc
Demonstration Of Citizens the Perow the Veteran Hero
Looked and ActedCheers Guns and Adieus Of all Kinds
&C. Particulars Of the Wreck of the United States
Fulon-Descrpon and History of the yesseCurious Fa
tally Attaching TO the Name-Disascrs TO the u s. Navy, &c
the Fall misunderstanding Day in the Meopols-Great Dis
play OF Millinery and Dress Goods &c Latest News Tee
graph Editorials on the Leading Topics OF the Day Financial
Commercial Religious Theatrical Sporting ana Maritime In
tegence; Weekly Review of the York Cattle Market
Retail Prices Of Country Produce Washington Market to.
neos items Single COPIES In wrappers ready mailing
can be had at the counter. Price six cents.
Inc mails for Europe, by the steamship will
close the Post hafpas two O'clock this afternoon
Ane WEEKLY HERALD VIII be ready in time for mailing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS.


From Liverpool In the steamship Arabia at Bosto-Mr Gal
Her and lady, Mr. Dupla Mr. Irving and lady Mrs Thayer
child and two servants Mr. Potter and lady, Miss Kner Rev
Han and lady Mrs sentzenach Miss Gushing, Miss Belts
Mr. Belts and lady Prof Agass lady and daughter Mr. Black
burn and lady Miss Blackman, Miss Philips Mr. ahman
and lady Mr. Blennerhasse Mr. Power and lady, Miss Las
4s srsta Levitt wit and lady Hnrha Bartlett Dunn Tyler
lady Crockett Mrs Lloyd Messrs Tucker Richards Roberts
Law Tarec Jr, Lefebre, Cassard Apizgins DR. Bastde
s Ter Austin Certin Myers Cohen Moore, panEy Wilson
Mr. Twombey, Col Cook Mr. Jones and lady Messrs Hart
Rees White Mozeley Tlotson, Snton lady and child Mat
hewson. Muoy, Luchi, Coues Stevens Rev Cruckshanks
Mr. woodyard Mr. Fsrmsr Miss HannefSrd Messrs Young
wright and lady Mrs Grant Mrs Wilson, Mr. Homer and lady
Messrs Lawson, Creighton Fraser Crubeley, Reynolds
From Savannah, in the bark Harvest-D Lahey.
From Savannah in the steamship Alabama-Mss McNab,
McNabb d L Acosta Bamette. w H Farrell, r NJ
Crawford John Carter Middleton, Mrs Norris Master
and Kaczenberger
From Richmond, &c. in the steamship Jamestown-James
Lyons, NJ Tagger, August, Ryder, Fred Webb, Mrs
Herring, Baxter, Jones' W Bonner, Morris, Rev
VIM Watson Mahahan Henry Wheeler, Thos Stofer and Is
in sfee gye