davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03
More I o Dc admired tilnn the
Richest EDiadeill
EVER
worm BY KINGS OR EMPERORS.
Whit why Beautiful Head Of
ks.SE,,

stt
lccausc II is the ornament God himself PROVIDED mr
all our race. Reader, although the rose may bloom ever
so bright in the glowing check, tie eye be ever so spark.
ling, the teeth be those OF pearls, il the head is bcreti Of
its covering, OF the hair lie snarlcd and shriyclcd, harsh
and dry, or worse still, if sminklcd with gray, nature
will lose more than half her charms. Prof. WOODS Hair
store and permanently secure TO all such an ornament -
Read the following aud Judge. The writer of the FIRST is
Dn. WooD,- New York, April 10, 1853.
Deai ir,-rcrmit me to express to you the obiga-
tons am under for the entire restoration of my hair TO
its original colori about the time ormy arrival in the
United States ii was rapidly becoming gray, but upon
the application Of your "llaiT Restorative it soon Iccov.
its original hue. consider your Restorative as a
very wonderful invention, quite ciicatiOus as well as
agreeable. lam, dear sir yours truly,
STIALBERG.
"Wryoha'r Gwyliedydctp
Welsh Newspaper office, 10 Nassau st, April Il, ISIS.
PuoF. o. J. Woop:-Jcar SI ,--SOmc month or six
weeks ago received Il bottle OF your Hair Restorative
and gave II to my wife, who concluded to try it on her
hair, little thinking at the time that ii would restore the
gray hair to its original color, but 10 her as well as my
sur rise, after u few weeks trial II has performed that
wonderful effect by turning all the gray hairs to a dark
brown, at The same time identifying and thlckcninG the
hair. strongly recommend the above Restorative TO al
persons in want OF such a charge of their hair.
CHARLES CAPDEW.
New York, July 25, 1857.
PnOF. O ]. Woop: With confidence DO | rcoonmcld
your Hair Restorative, as being the most effcaciOus aIti,
Lair AMI whiSkcrs which were almost white, have gradu.
ally grown dark; and now feel confident that n few more
applications viii restore them TO their natural color. II
also has relieved me ofall dandruhr and unpleasant itch.
ing, SO common among persons who rerspire freely.
J;G. KlLBY.
PROF. WoOp-ALOut two years Rgo my hair commenced
falling IN and turning grav, ! was fast becoming bald, ard
had tried many Remedies to no effect. | commenced
using your Restorative in January last. A few applica,
tons fastened my hair firmly. II began to i'll up, grow
out, and turn black to its former color, (black) at this
time it is fully restored TO its original color, health, and
appearance, and c~hcCiiul!y r%ctOmmend its use to all.
J u. HOES.
Chicago, H., May /, 1857.
The Restorative is rut up in bottles Of 3sizes, viz; large,
medium, and small the small holds 4 a pint, and retails
for one dollar per bottles the medium holds at least twenty
Per cent, more in proportion than the small, rctaihs for
dollars per bottle; the large holds a quart 10 Per
cent, more in proportion, and rctails for Sc.
o. j. WOOUN CO., Projectors, 32 Broadway, New
York, Gin the great n. Y. Wire Railing establishment
and III Market St. st. Louis, Mo.
And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03
lSC
LII Eel L.:-.y. .:...4. --s
ENGlNEEn's Orr'cE,|
Winchester 4 Alabama K. Rs

''' VI ~'' iD'''
W. & A. Il. Ron and after Monday,
August 22d inst, 1859, Trains will run as
follows;
Leave DccIerd at 500, A. NJ, upon the
arrival OF the Chattanooga Train. Arrive
at Fayetteville at ll.3O, A. NJ.
Relurning-Leave Fayetteville at $50,
p. NJ. Arrive at Dechcrd at 100, p. NJ,
connecting with the Chattanooga Train fer
Nashville.
Wearing apparel alone constitutes bag
gage, of which each person will be allowed
~ pounds FREQ of charge. Above that
weigh, subject to extra charge, payable to
the Conductor. TIlOS. l.. ESTlLL,
Chief Engineer.
0Iy-Ail other articles carried in the bag
gage cars charged Express freight, which
must lie paid 10 the agent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03
goo pair Brogans,

Made in the very best style, can be had at
prices rangingfrom 81 TO 81 - cents. by
calling at e.. W. Stamps Boot aud Shoe
Shop, at the old stand Of Mr.. Swain. on the
stree, leading from the Square 10 the Baptist
Church. These shoes are well made and
being offered al extremely low prices must
certainly meet with quick sale. ups
octf. u. W. si
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03
state Of Tneenssce, Franklin Co.
County Court CLERKS OMce, Oct. 2OM,

Robert Hines gard,
vs.. Pet. TO resign
d. u. Briggs & Wife & TIos. ]. Barnes.
1t appearing TO the satisfaction ofthe court
That the defendant D.. b. Briggs e. wife Mar
tina E. formerly martha L. Barnes q Thomas
J. Barnes are Non-residents OF The S'ai OF
Tennessee, SO that the ~oIdinasy process OF ID"
cannot be served upon them. Al.
,,hi;n.,,o, bo made in the "tIomc Jonrnal."
= newspaper published in Winchester, Tenn.
c,r ,L,ee successive weeks, requiring said,
" defendants to make their per.
sonaI appearance bsforel the wOrshipful County
Conf 10 be held for said county at the Cour,
Louso in Winchester Tenn, on the first
Monday in November. next then and theae
10 plead answer or demur to complainant
petition or the same will be taken for con
fessed and set for hearing expartc os TO the.
K. +. SIMS, Clerk.
Oct. 10 1850,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03
CAEsks2Gk

WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE.
The next session of this Institution will
commence on Monday, the 9Th of September,
and continue four months. The Principal
will be assisted in the conduct OF the school
by gentlemen of experience and acknowledge
ability, and he would therefore ask of those
seeking a place for the education of their sons
to note carefully the advantages olicred.-
The grade of scholarship is high, and the
course Of instruction full and thorough, en-
bracing with the Usual English branches, the
Ancient and Modern Languages, AIathcmat-
les, and Natural Sciences. The building is
new, and furnished with Il view to the COM
fort o the student, and the location, as is we'll
known, Is second TO none inthc South.
For further information, admission &c.
application should be made TO,
ASHLEY D. HURT,
Prin. Carrick Academy,
Winchester, Tenn.
or TO DR.. Wallace Estill, President Board OF
Trustees.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03
no .ERREV'E.

TD ARRIVE.
l, 700 PIECES assorted Hollow'Ware
Castings,
100 Sugar Kettles,
rs English Pots, 7 Callron Kettles,
400 Dog Irons, ~ Tea Kettles,
05 Shaving SkilIclS,
II Kegs Nuts and Washers,
8 Bundles Galvanized Sheet Iron,
l Case Copper, Timed,
50 Iron AxleS.
ASP Bars Iron, 40 Bundles Iron.
40 Bundles Sheet Iron,
To arrive from Pillsburg, on steamer
Emma, and for sale by d, D. DlCKEY,
Nashville, Tenn. oct. 20.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03
SSme and Save SsatJ.

UVWtt UNW UVt VVOtO'
All persons indebted to G. G. Gorhsm
e. Co., must come forward and pay up
by the 10th Of October, or their accounts
will be given to an officer for collection
By order Of Court.
H. r. ESTILL, G. d NJ,
Sept 22. AND RECEIVERS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03
SIN Tennessee, Franklin 60.
Coupiy Court Clerks Office. Oct 81, 40.


id. II. Pitiersou IL VIE
vs.. fretilOn 10 sell l1lu.
The heirs OF Thomas Murray.)
On motion of complainant, and it appearing
to the satisfaction Of the Clerk, that deft nd
ants William c. Murray and Harriet Stone,
wife OF --S Stone are non-residents, Of the
State Of Tennessee, So that the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four conse cuilve weeks in the
.'Home Journal" a news paper published in
Winchester Tenn, requiring said non-res,-
dents defendants TO make their personally
appearance before the worshipful County
Court Of said county to be held for said county
in Winchester on the first Monday IN De-
cember next, then and there TO plead, answef
or demur TO complainanis Petition or me
same will he taken for confessed and set ir
nearing eN r. .. SINS, Clerk.
October 81, 1859.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03

Rev. John A.. Ellis has been appoin.
ted to fill the station as Pastor of the
Methodist Church, in Winchester, for
the next twelve months. Rev. Garrett
w. Martin, who has been with us for
the past year, goes to Spring Hill, in
Waury County.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03

PERsoNAL.-Rev. Mr.. Morris, of the
Episcopal Church, has returned from
a visit to Ohio, and we are glad to
know his health is much improved.
Col. HUI. Francis, Special Mail
Agent, was in town a few days ago,
looking in fine spirits.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03
Ths Nums Suunal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY EVENING A
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNuM.

PREsENT.--A sweet little bright
eyed maiden-God bless hcr-as pref
W as you please, AMI FULLY as clever
who lives way down In the land OF
flowers and orange groves--way down
in Florida--has sent us a sugar cane
fresh and juicy fom there, and which
we intend to plant in our garden this
Fall down deep into the earth, whele
frost and cold will not hurt it Just as
we have long since planted the sweet
cane OF friendship for her down deep
into our heart, where the frost and
cold of this selfish world shall never
reach to blight. And il she should
ever uisa Winchester again, (and we
hope she wiA) she shall behold that
present all blooming with life, embls'
NAUTICAL of the bloom of friendship in
our heart.
As to the bearer Of this present, we
do not thank him, since we feel that
he experienced enough pleasure in
fulfilling any request she might make.
Qua TABLE this week is loaded with
nice things--not only nice literature
in the way of late magazines, but the
finest vegetables we have seen this
year. It's a great thing to have good
friends, and we do sincerely Eelieve
we have some as true and constant as
a mortal ever boosted Of, Last week
we were crowded with presents in the
vegetable line, and this week we zen
Joy the same blessing" Some Of t @
specimens ere very fine. Mrs. Green
Brazelton sends US two OF the largest
sweet potatoes we have yet received.
They weigh four pounds each, and
are of the red, or Cuba kind. And
we understand that they are not much
larger than the majority of the pota>
toes raised on her farm this year. AS
we dearly love sweet potatoes, we
shall certainly accept that invitation
she gave Us, even at the neglect of
office duties.
The largest turnips by far were Civ.
zen US by w. b. Eskridge, and GER
tainly 20 towards establishing the fact
that Franklin county soil will do to
be relied on.
A novelty in the sweet potatoe line
has been sent us by Mrs. Dan Braz'
elton. l, is not only Il >ery large po.
tat0e, and IN average" I'll her crop, but
is actually shaped like a ducit--has
two legs and a back, and in other re-
spects resembles very much the web
, onted inu,l ,un hayn snnkpn Of
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03

Don't fail to read what Nassauer
SAYS in his new Advertisement. He
has a good lot Of Clothing, is a clever
fellow, has determined to live with
us, and we wish him prosperity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03
For Sale,
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
The undersigned having been this day
by the Honorable Comfy Court Of
franklin County, Tenn, appointed Elk.
ecutor of the last will and testament Of
John Sanders. decd,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
to all persons indebted TO said estate 10
make immediate payment thereof 10 me /;
and all persons having claims against
said estate to present the same within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be
forever barred. WILEY SANDERS,
oct6 so. Executor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03
Iron aud Casting.

$50 Tons assorted Iron and Castlags'
on hand, and for sale BY D; d. DlCkEf'
Nashville, Tenn. oct' w.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03

Next Saturday the election Of a Mag.
istrate to fill the unexpireL term of Ma.
than Martin, dec, comes off.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03
ID. ID. ID 10 * Il Y,
Nashville, Tenn,

ID. ID. ID 10 x Il Y .
Nashville, Tenn,
HAS in s,oro-
800 sets assorted Iron Axlcs.
IL kegs Boiler Rive,s,
10000 kegs Pressed Nuts,
1000 Washers,
- kegs Wrought Nails,
500 pounds of Emery,
1000 papers Timers Rivcts.
80 assorted Sausage Cutters,
% " SlulleIs,
200 sheets Copper,
800 Copper Bottoms,
1000 pounds Brass,
200 assorted Putty Blocks,
80 assorted Churns,
80 boxes Glass,
$50 Tin Plate, 80 Slabs Zinc,
80 Pigs Iron,
5000 feet assorted Gas Pipe,
10000 Leather Betting,
5000 I" Sam Betting,
LOCO pounds Pump Chains,
100 Wheel Barrcws,
LOCO pounds Gum Packing,
100 bundles assorted Wire,
30 Doors, 10000 Lights Sash,
So sides sole Leather,
EOS fee Card Clothing, 100 Steel Reeds,
10 Garden Engines, 10 Wheat Fans,
8 Threshing Machines,
so Straw Cuticls, 80 Corn Shelters,
$ Railroad Scrapcrs, , Smut Machine
300 assorted PloNs, 20 Pumps,
3 half barrels White Fish,
10 Hydraulic Rams
1000 pounds Galvanized Wire,
200 boxes Ring Travellers,
10000 gallons Stone Ware,
10000 bushels Corkc,
40 tons Pig Iron,
Besides many o'her articles on hand and
for sale, by D. D. DlCKEY.
Oct. 20.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03

The BlGEsT YEr.--Dr. II. i. Custer
has shown US the mammoth vegeta-
ibles of the season, so far rs we have
seen. A beet 20 inches long, and
weighing ovcr eleuen pounds, and a
sweet potatoe weighing sir pounds
and q half. We challenge any of
our contemporaries in newspapcrdom
to beat those. The vegetables were
grown, we believe, at Scwanec, on
Cumberland mountain.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03

A Jourdan has on hand a lot of the
finest oranges we have seen for some
time, besides many other k%nick-knacks
suitable for the sweet tooth. Read
his advertisement.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03

If any n wants apples, they can
have them furnished by calling on
VIM. Stewart.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03
IRON Ore


u G--.%1E-22- 81
! offer for sale my Mills and zee Acre,
Of land lying three miles North Of Win.
chester, upon Elk River. The water
power is sufficient to run three Grjst
Mills all the year, and the Saw Mill s
months in the year. The GriSt Mills
are all in good running order. Also, o
large, new, frame
DIV T.
just completed, with other out houses
and fine Bold Spring Of (reestone water
near the house. Any person wanting
such property would do well to come and
examine, as am determined to SELL
For further particulars call upon the un.
dersigncd upon the premises.
Mar 81. II. B. HINTON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03
SheriE''s Sale.

On Monday the Nth day of November
next, before the Court house door in
Winchester, | will sell to the highest
bidder, a tract Of land lying in District
No. 6 of franklin county, Tenn, on the
waters Of floss creek, and bounded by the
lands of II. L. Byron, b. F. Sanders, J.
C. Smith, Henry Burt and J. NJ. Nelson
containing about 40 acres. Sold as
the properly Ct Mrs. Rcbecca Daniel, by
virtue Of three orders Of sale from the
circuit court Of said county, n in favor
of l.. n. Simpson, administrator &C.;
one in favor OF Omega Muse, and the
other in favor Of A. SutlilT.
J. W.. CUSTER, Sheriff.
October 9Th, 1859. At.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03

Colyar, Frizzcll & Marks,
AT LAW,
Winchester, Tcnncssc. ,
VIII practice in all The Courts held for the
Counties OF Franklin, Lincoln, Bedford, Cui-
fee, Grundy, Warren and Marion in Tennes-
see, and Jackson in Alabama, and in the Su-
preme Court at Nashville, Tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03
DRY Goods,

which he intends 10 sell at very low
prices, and s%oIicits IA liberal patronage.
He believes that he can offer advantages
superior to any other dealer in Dry
Goods in the county, and only asks that
his goods and prices shall be examined
before purchasing elsewhere.
Sent. Is, 1859,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03
EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING,
To take place as above specified.
ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE OF
v 100000!
Approximation Prizes.
THE ORDINARY DRAWINGS,

Whole Tickets $50; Halves $40; Quar-.
tiers So; Ejghths So 80,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03

WOOD, EDDY, g. CO.'S
s N u M B L
LoTrTERIE5 ,
GRAND
CAPITAL PRIZE,
$ 100000

NEARLY ONE PRIZE 10 EVERY HlNE TICKETS,
TIL EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
Of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Single Number
Lotteries will take place 10 public under
the Superinlcndence Of Sworn Commits,
cionors, at Augusta, Ga, as follows;
Cu-S No. Al Draws Saturday, Now 10, 80
o." 81 q" Zee. II, "
30 Jan'y II,
50 Feb'y Is, 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03

OF @v0Tjous kinds: red, gre, and varicga.
ted, which has been successfully worked.
We have excellent specimens of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-16
The Steamer c. Observation-Disclosures OF the
Wreck.

from the New london Chronicle, Feb. IA
IL has been somewhat extensively reported that the
steamer G. Vanderbilt had been oated OFF from the
beach OF Fishers Island, and that she subsequently
grounded again; but learn upon reliable authority
that that report WAS not strictly correct The fact that
the boat far yielded 10 the force applied TO her
on the beach, while her bow moved around sixty
eight feet to point where the water deep enough
hoit her She now hes in that position heading toward
the northward directly off shore. The engine aud boilers
have been taken out of her. but the bed plate and other
heavy iron work yet remaining board load her down
amidshps and their weight constitutes the chief obstacle
in the way Of removing the wreck from its present posi-
ton. II is hoped that on Wednesday when the will
be full the tide may be high enough to admit Of sue
cessfdet to float her off About thousand empty
casks secured about her. inside and out facilitate
the success of the attempt, which will without doubt, be
effectual
The condition of the wreck is forlorn in the extreme
Her bottom has been almost entirely chaed away, ard
her tmbers strained and wrenched TO quite orbi
the hope OF ever repairing her again On Wednesday
night and Thursday the high wind and rough threat
ened to break her up; the workmen upon
PEELED TO suspend operations and extremely appre-
hensve that she would go TO pieces where she lay Much
OF her pankg torn away but fortunately that was
after all, the only damage she sustained.
The object in view in endeavoring get her off is 10
save the copper and iron in her. the copper alone is
worth about twenty thousand dollars The JOB Of NOV
ing her IS under the charge Of Captain Bennett expe
rienced wreck master from New York. lie employs a
gang Of from twenty TO forty who have stead
ly at work the wreck for about six weeks During
that time they have lived together in the little govern.
ment house on the beach, which is the only building
within several miles OF the spot where the hes
They have been supplied with provisions. hunks aud bed.
ding by the steamboat company, and have livcl vnrF
comfortably and well.
II the attempt TO move the wreck s
mains of the Q. Vanderbilt will be towed
don, hauled up marine railway and brHI
should fail, aud the boat be left much long .l p.c
sent position she will break up where she
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-16

SAD SToRY.--S0me eight years ago a German
taiior WITH his family resided in OF The uppsr wards
OF our city, regular attendant OF OF the Lutheran
Churches he was regarded by his ncghbors az honest
ana upright man In an evil hour prompted, is said
by the desires Of his wife he opened bis house as beer
hail. For time his business thrOve finely and az II
grew so grew bis devotion 10 the vile hquor In which he
ua1cked-for whiskey and every other poisonous com.
pound were in course Of time vended by him His house
had been at first patonsed by persons assuming some re-
spectaby but the character OF its frequenters rrew
and worse until finally to its otherwise unenviable
reputation added that Of house of III fame and the
lowest and vest of the city s constant m
The character Of the family kept pace with that of
the house in its downward progress The children bright
and intelligent hardened in every species Of vice
The jail, for many years, was seldom wisiout
more Of the family among its occupants, and
finally the father himself died of the cells
a victim Of dissipation. His son, often incarcera.
ted there finally left II for the penentary expate the
offence Of dangerously wounding officer who about
to arrest him for stabbing Of his comrades Boaed
and almost sghtess from the effects OF dissipation the
mother dragged through another year two and on Sun
DAY nlent last closed her earth The scene
whcn Followed IL said TO have been OF the most disgusting
description some OF the most depravcd characters who
trequenteu he mousse arriving after the old woman
had drawn her last breath closed the eyes Of the
an ONCE tnat seems 10 have been forgotten by those in
tendance-and adjournng Immediately 20 the barroom
broached one of the barrels beer and assed tho
or the night In drunken orgic The house which has
long been pest IN the neghborhood will nov narhans
be closed. or the children, four In number The two
youngest girls, aged respectively and twelve years
are IN the House OF Refuge The eldest only son IL in
the penitentiary The fourth young womsn mas been
for years In dsgraceful connection with man vino has
been In the constant habit of abusing her In tho rs
shameful For his last offence Knocking nor
down In daylight the open street. he sentenced To
jail, where he still confined Iaturg Depatch REQ 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-16
Personal Intelligence.

Personal Intelligence.
Senator Thomson. of New Jersey has been unable to
occupy his seat in the Senate days. account
OF severe indsposition.
Captain J. Mcintosh U. s. A.; Captain Glynn u s. n,
and Governor John H. Steele, Of New Hampshire are in
Washington.
ARRIVALS.
From Penang In thu BARK Welkin-Samuel Sweetser.
From st Thomas in the ship Albert Galan- Capt Collins
and second officer of ship kebecca previously reported
From Porto Cabelo In the brig watson-J Elan igan
Kelly.
From Savannah the steamship Augusa-E Pratt and
lady, Mrs Baker two infants and Lewis Levy and
Mss Josephine Banks Mrs Hammond Mrs Howard and child
Mrs Jane Ann sawn, Sterling, John T. Palmer Alder
W Mcallser, w A Hustled, II Thomas, A J Po1twarte.
B I Matthews, y Newman, John Keller McKenDa, J
hryan, I Smith, Brenan, MaIioy. W Brett Adolph
stratus W Brown j r Beride, N X Barnum, Hodges
u Adams, Harrington, Dessan, p Gilbert, Farrar,
Il Wallzfeder Watzfelder Jr, ii Haym, Dchenson n
Henley A Whitfield Henry Clark, Ernstein. Ftien-
G Butler, II Rothchds, Goodman, Il Goodman Lup
cey W W McI.inden, VIM Dickeuson W 9 Raws David,
Trentlen, Barnett Grace Manning. Peters, 9
Deke, Schlf, A Newbury, VIM Sage Ii Goodman H
Goodman, l. Parish Saml Spring, VIM Carey, Homer,
and 70 In the seerage-Toal los.
From Charleston in the steamship James Adger-W Hawes
he witt John Flynn, sengwick Jones, Iaight,
Cose, Gyler, Joel Kelchum Mackey. Ruya George
Reed Coster. W b White Mrs H Loyde, Shaw, Miss
NJ McGowen Won Sauten, W NiI, Q solomons A An
ana SON buckley lady Boggs lady, Cad.
well Chss Lambert, Campbell, CLARK Fielding, "
Bishop Buckley. q swane Buckley, Rutherford, q II
Lawrence lady child Rosenberg Zackeries Thomas
s.een, Branhall Woodruff Morris Sands Iinsdae,
Mrs Mary Gorey Hartman, Major Josephs, Higgins q
Holiness Campbell W Forsyth, X Forsyth J ID Mat.
hews Chas Prichard James Richards and IL in eeage