davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-25
Correspondence of The &c ell Wing.


DEAR WIG Il feel that did Antiquity
some injustice in my communication last
week, aud as have great respect for age in
persons as well as property, | must make
amends. | neglected 10 notice the fact tina t
Mccullough 4 Cos, new rolling mill is erect
ed very nearly on the site Of the Furnace
owned and carried on by the older Russell, a
near connection of Lord Russell Of England,
and at,crwald 10y his successors Weston and
Others. This was among the first Iron works
in Maryland, and possibly In the United
States. Mr.. Russcl's friend Onion, who
accompanied hlu from the British shore,
established about the same time. the Iron
works on Little .Gunpowder in Baltimore
county long known AS Onions Iron Works
and since as Ridgcly's. Those men all
nmasscd large fortunes which their descendants
have helped successfully to scatter as fast as
it was gathered.
During the past week something has been
done in the sale Of property here. Mr.. John
Mauldin has sold an uhiinproyed lot of so
feet front running back to Il YER some 800
to 400 feet from the street, (adjoining the
property of +. j. Rlnehart, formerly Hughes, J
to Mccullough d Co., which they intend, as
soon as is necessary. to Improve by building
a Store house and dwelling, and wharf on the
river, for loading coal and iron &c. for their
own use. This is beautiful lot, well situated
in the centre Of the village and good location
AIRY ind nj f bus1rss; besicp ut11riing tire
Company, ample room for landing purposes
&c. s. B.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-25

CTThe Democratic party is getting to be
very much like New York Volunteer COM
pany, a description of which We read in some
paper the other day-l7 musicians, IA off,
GERS, private.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-25

CUTTING llAY.-A great deal Of grass
has been cut in this county during the last
few days, but the weather has been unfayoIablc
for making hay. We have seldom known
more rain during the month Of June, and both
wheat and hay are damaged to some extent
by the excessive wet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-25
Bargains I'm E2OHna1s.

TI7RiMMED and UNFRAMED. from now
= until the clos" of the season. Also,
Baregcs, Challies, Lawns and Mantilas at
the store Of BENZ. +. MAY.
June % 1880
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-25
4TH OF JULY.-Tbc Ceci

4TH OF JULY.--Thc Cecil Lodge No.
g., otthe independent Order ofOdd Fellows,
Of this town, have determined to visit Newark.
on the 4th fJuly to join with Oriental Lodge
of that place in celebrating the National
Anniversary. We understand there will be
a large turn ont of the members Of the lodge
here. See Notice in advertising columns
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-25

SERMON IN THE WOODS. -We under
stand that the Rev. Mr.. Duncan Of the Elllton
Presbyterian Church will preac! tomorrow
afternoon in grove near Mr.. Flazier's, on the
FrcAchtown turnpike, about three miles from
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-25

IMPROVEMENT IN THE lsT DISTRICT.
Mr.. VIM. Price, is building tlne frame house
on his property near Warwick; Mr.. Dickson
OF Warwick is the builder.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-25
DRESS MAKING.
MISS KATE MILLER

ESPECTFULLY informs the LADIES
~ oil Llkton and vicinity, that she is pre-
pared 10 make all kinds Of + ANCY AND
ILAlN DRESSES, and do Fuucy Sewing
generally I; she win also make Gentlcmen's
Shirs; at the residence of her father, on
Eiain Street, Elkton. [April l6, 1859.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-25

AS there arc parties of doubtful responsibility
Advertising Gift concerns, and some are making
many large promises, under fictitious names, with
out the intention or ability to fulfil them bopinp.
through the popularity ofmy enterprise to deceive
and plunder the public, strict sense of duty com.
pe!s me to warn all against them. And if any arc
deceived and cheated by them. they should not be
SO unjust as to condemn me along with them. for
they are base imitators of an enterprise that bas
cost ME an immense amount of time and money to
place in the position which it now occupies. com.
mandiLg an extensive and increasing trade. an.
proved and endorsed, with the most entire freedom
ana confidence by the leading Publishing Houses
in the Union, whose letters Of approval and en-
dorsement are in my possession, and will be pro-
duced ana shown ut any time with the greatest
pleasure. G. G. EVANS.
June 25 1S59-6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-25
TIE TRAVELLER.
Anew A&ss CHEAP LINE
THROUGH FROM
PHI LADELpnli 10 NORFOLK,

IL ~ DE|k4I lil ~ NUM- vi IL,
Prices EDyvcr than Ever!
VIA DELAWARE and cHrsArrAkg Canal. ASD Ray
EOrf@.--um and pller Thursday, June "a, 1859.
$50, the steamer NlLMON
az. *: 5 s5s "a wharf below Walnut
street, PHILADELPHIA, every TUESDAY al.d
THURSDAY, at O'Clock p N, ana SATURDAY,
ut 2.e'clpck Pm, forNorfoIk.
~, TIE STEINER EXPRESS,
Capt WN. WILsUS. will leave No1fok every
Tuesday 4'hGrsAry AMI Saturday. Mt + o'clock,
Portslnouih at O'Clock p. ", for Philadelphia.
The Express VIII stop at OLA Point Comfort,
going and returning The Tuesdays and Thurs
ca the SNssatras River and the Saturdays trips
will b" exchanged at Fort Deposit. Fare each
wy. &" To ana from other points So Express
viii leave Havre dc Grace every Monday ut
o tluok. on The rival OF the 8 Cock cars from
tnIadel phia; f1c, s..
h. steamer W Whiidin. Capt j Vanlcrgrft,
viii irale u " harE below Wal mt street, Phila-
orlha at O'Clock p NJ. every Tuesday and
Thursday. for GveRGEruWN. touching at Pert
Herman Ecitcrton. Reynolds Wharf and Ere
LcIiehioWn. Returning Leave Georgetown. ut 9
O'Clock 4. VI, and Reynolds Wharf ut 3 clock
? touching nj the intermediate places
via lolve Philadelphia on Saturdays 2 o'clock
= ~. Cor por, Deposit, touGhinr at Port Iiernlun
and llayre lie Gracn. And returning win leave
Part Deposit ut 3 O'Clock p NJ, touching ms above
~ The pas7el,g IS by this boat on Saturday
wl!i Lot icatc rolt Deposit until Monday. II
q aiOck 81. arriving in Norfolk on Tuesday morn
ing. in time 10 connect with the James and York
3lter steamers
Freight of all descriptions taken Mt low rates -
For further particulars inquire Of the captains o n
board 2 IN Freight must be pre- paid
june A. lSJg-,tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-25
TDc Gcfil l1)biq.
ELKTON. JUNE 80. 1859.

D-J=Thcre is some interesting news from
the War this week. The Austrians appear
to be worsted in evey conflict and continue to
retreat, 1t is likely We shall soon hear of
still more decisive battle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-25

CAMP MEETING.--A camp meeting
under the auspices Of the Methodist Protestant
Church, is TO be held on the land of MI. \.
D. Caulk, near Warwich--to commence on
The 18th day of August next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-25

Ut. II. Knight has been appointed
postmaster at Battle Swamp in this county,
in place Of G. S. Knight. resigned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-25

THE Virginia ELECTION. The anti-slavely
opinions Of Mr.. Letchtr, the Governor elect
of Virginia had long been well known, before
he was nominated he, however, took occa-
slons jeny and rccant them during the can
vas. The following extracts will show how
his election is viewed by an ultra abolition
paper Of the North and an ultra locofoco
paper Of the South, both of which classes of
people arc alike enemies Of the peace and
Union of this country though in this case
the aboliiionist fails 10 give vent to any dis
union sentiments
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-25
AMERICAN GUANO


JARVIS ISLAND.
WE respectfully announce to Farmers and
w Dealers in Fertilizers, that we are now pre-
pared to supply all orders fer tho above valuable
and LASTI Nc GCAND,
PRICE $40 PER TOW.
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS ALLOWED ACCORDING TO
THE QrANTirY PURCHASER.
The practical results attending the use OF this
Gtiano have been most remarkable, and from its
permanent action on the soil. it takes precedence
over all others. Farmers using it can depend upon
full and regular supplies it is unlike me other
Huanoes which the consumer has Just begun to
appreciate when he is informed that the deposit
is exhausted. or the price raised above his ability
or inclination to purchase. Upon this he may
fully rely. as to the ruLNEss Of the supply The
quantity on Jarvis Island alone, is believed to
he over lnnEE MILLIONS OF Tons.
We have just discharged large cargo in fine
condition and shall be i'll constant receipt ofo hers
imported DIRECT FROM TUE ISLANDS to this city
20 Jarvis Baker s Islands under the pro-
lection Of the United States Government
ALLEN 81 NEEDLES,
Sole Agents for the Company,
40 S. WharUes j. II s. lPuicr Street,
June %, lSj9-3m. PHILADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-25
Gofal Atfairs.

Howard has sold double frame house on
North Street, opposite the Academy, to Mr..
James L. Foard, of the Ath District for 81 ,l35.
EXPLOSION or A Tow BoAT-LNGI-
SEEr kILLED.--The Steamer tow boat + Hen
Brown, Capt. Brooks, bursted her boiler in
the canal ut Chesapeake City, on " ednesday
evening last. John Green, the engineer, whose
home was at Delaware City was instantly
killed Capt. B. WAS thrown into the canal,
but swan out uninjurcd. The boat is stated
to have been much torn to pieces. The Ellen
Brown was used to tow lumber and logs
through the canal. We have not heard the
cause of the disaster.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-25

retreat, 1t is likely We shall soon hear of Ii
still more decisive battle
Cj=Judge Douglas is nothing daunted by
the onslaught made on himself aud bis friends
by the buchanan democracy, but keeps his
eye steadily fixed on the object Of his aulbl-
ton which is nothing less than a four year S
sGjourn in that White House so known to story
and song. And that be is wide awake" TO the
spirit aud influences Of the times will be
readily seen by the following letter which he
has lately written to an Iowa editor. That
he is managing for the vote of the whole
NORTHERN Democracy, with fair chance of
receiving it, in the nominating convention, is
manifest:
WASHINGTON. June %, 1859.
My Dear Sir 81 have received your letter
inquring whether my friends arc at liberty to
present my name to the Char lesion convention
for the presidential nomination. Before this
question can be finally determined it will be
necessary to understand distinctly upon what
issues the canvas is to he conducted. If, as
have full faith they will, the democratic
party shall determine in the presidential cleo
ton Of 1860 TO adhere to the principles en-
bodied in the compromise measures of 1850,
and ratified by the people in the Presidential
election OF 1852 and renilirmed in the Kan
sas and Nebraska act Of 1854 and ncorpo-
rated into the Cincinnati platform in 1886 :;
as eXpoundcd by Mr.. Buchanan in his letter
acccp ting the nomination, and approved by
the people in his election, in that event my
fri u,;u L.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-25
From the Boston Liberatoy.


ABOLITION NlCToRY IN THE SouTH. The
telegraph informs us Of the election of Il Nir-
ginia Abollionist to the Office of chief mags.
uato Of the Old Dominion. We were not
prepared for such cheering news. His major
Ity may be small, bat we have abund-
ant cause to rejoice that slave-ocracy is on
the wane in Virginia, and that So large por-
ton Of her people is imbucd with the princ:.
pies of the carly, and best, and pu1est States
men. The Governor elect lives among the
Scotch-iriSh, in the heart of the State. and
was the ardent advocate few years ago, OF
the abolition of slavery 10 Western Virginia. ="
From The Mo6,le Southern League.
" We have hardly believed the telegram
which reports the election Of John Letchcr,
the Abolitionst of the Valley OF Virginia. 1t
confirms the opinion we have often expressed.
that Virginia was unsound uron tie subject
OF slavery on the north side of James River
and West of the Blue Ridge. 1t confirms,
too, our opinion that the State south of that
IIEe mus form conlcderacy of their own. to
resist the encroaching wave Of Black Republi-
canlsm. We have long seen the necessity of
diSuhlon, and we now invoke our timd
fllendS. who have dreaded Il dissolution of the
UNION o. the States, TO join the Southern
League, EN- maSse, and build anew the barn.
efs which no longer exist on the banks ofthe
Potomac. Let Us have our cherished South.
ern Con!lderacy, from the James River to the
Gulf Of Mexico.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-25
Special Notice to Book Buyers.

D THiIautiphla, 7
BRANCH STORE, As Cornhill, Boston, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06
News from St. Domingo.

We have received the Gacdd Official of the government
Of the Dominican republic up to Nov. 80.
In its number Of the 23d publishes additional arti-
Gle to the treaty recently concluded between that republic
and the King Of the Netherlands by which the third para.
graph of the second article relative to the admission and
expulsion of foreigners, is annulled.
The declarations Of the government against NJ Maxine
Reybaud the French agent accused of the project OF
posing the yoke of the Emperor Sououque the Domn
cans, are continued in this publication.
d. Domingo Daniel Pchardo former Vice President of
the provisional government, who had been expelled by
Gen. Baez returned the Goth that republic on board
the war schooner Liberados Immediately after having
landed Senof Pichardo presented his respects the
government and offered Il his services.
There rumors Of invasion by Soulouque,
without any appearance of their being very well founded
for the Emperor Of Hayti had the apprehensons
with regard to the Domincans who had no idea Of any
project Of that kind.
The Ayuntamento, from which many benefits for
the city of ST. Domingo were expected has taken posses
sion Of its functions
The General Iibertador (antana) daily expected in
St. Domingo City from his excursion TO the province Of
Seybo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06
SurrOgate's Court.

petoTc EAWaru " west, surrogate
The following wills have been offered for probate;
Margarctha Mederer, citation rcturnabe Feb IA, 1852
james Darcy Jan. 10, 1850 Herman weisscnborn Feb.
IA, 1859; David Andrews, Feb is, 1852 Susanna Lub
ken, Jan o, 1852 Rachel Stevens Feb IT, 1882 Herman
Sondhem, Feb II, 1859: John s. Smith, Jan. H. 1859
Antonio Matcoieh, Feb. 81, 1859; Abigail Iowcrre.
The wills Of the following deceased persons have
sevcraly admitted to probate, viz. John McNab Mary
Scott, George b. Hunt, Nathaniel Ketchum, Marie G. Tall
madge, George kuchen, John Ball, William c. Perrne,
ID. Stanbury Funk, Elizabeth Smith.
The Surrogate decided that VIM Floyd, Jr, deceased
at the time Of his death domccd in the county Of
New York, and that the will duly executed and he
admitted the same to probate The will of Thos j. Oakley
deceased late Chief Justice Of the Superior Court was
mitted to probate
The will OF David Brush deceased has been before the
Surrogate for four days past and Ia contested behalf OF
three OF his children The subscribing witnesses have
been examined and cross. examined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S, 1859
Stocks steady Pennsylvania State nves, 92a Reading
Railroad, 26A Morris canal sales; Long Island Rail-
road, II Il; Pennsylvania Railroad, as.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4, 1859.
Cotton advanced sc. Sales to-day 1900 bales at nc
nc. for middling The sales Of the Hast three days
add up "a 900 bales and the receipts "a 500 bales
against 30 900 for the time last year. Sugar
firm: sales 1900 hhds., at SIC. a SIC for fair
to fully fair Flour steady sales 500 bbs, at "a
80 IS for superfne. Corn firm at 90c.; market bare
Bacon-Shoulders quiet at IA. Lnseed oil &C., CSC.
Freghts-Cotton to Liverpool unchanged; to Boston, &c.
MOBILE, jan a, 1859
Sales of cotton to-day 500 bales at IL Nc middling
sales Of last three days bales receipts same time
$500 bales.
SAVANNAH Jan. 4, 1859.
Cotton-Sales to-day 200 bales at unchanged prices
CHARIEsToN, Jan. 4, 1859.
The sales Of cotton to-day 2,70O bales; prices
firm.
CINCINNATI Jan. s, 1859.
Flour firm at - 20 81 90. Whskey steady at 221lc.
Hogs dull and declined 4Oc. statement published in
the Price Current this morning shows net increase of
81 900 in the number Of hogs packed this season.
pared with the number packed last season Provisions
unsettled Mess pork declined Soc: sales 900 bbs at
SIS IS 81 the market closing at SIG so. Bulk pork
declined &c: sales at 102zc. lie.
BALTIMORE, Jan. s, 1859.
Flour quiet. Wheat dull, at 81 80 81 As for white
Mess pork ST. so. Lard IL nc Whiskey 24c.
PHILADELPHIA, jan 5, 1859
Flour dull Wheat quiet; white, 81 80 81 40; red,
81 Is 81 20. Corn improving new yellow, 72c old,
SIC. SIC. Whiskey firm at 24hsc. a 251Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06
Message Of the Governor Of Pennsylvania.
III


HARRISBURG, Jan. s, 1859.
The Governors message states that the finances of the
State are in most satisfactory condition. The receipts
at the treasury for the fiscal year four millions
the expenditures three millions and threequarers
the balance hand ia threc-quarters of Million
and the entire State debt nearly forty millions He
mends great reduction in the public debt, looking to-
wards its extingushment. Speaking of the sale of the
main ne he says that after the contract for the sale of
the Delaware division was entered into, he was in
formed higher prices were offered by responsible
parties, but in his opinion IL then too late
The prospects Of the early completion of the Sunbury
and Eric Railroad very encouraging. The eleven thou
sand public schools cost $26 O0 Regarding the banks
he recommends careful inquiry into the present cond
ton OF Toga County and Crawford County banks and the
Bank of Shamokin He reerates the opinion expressed
Of banks banking capital under the present sys
tem lie informs the Legislature he cannot approve OF
any bills charterng additional banks without radical
change IN the system. He recommends that certificates
OF loan BIO issued by the general government
commonwealth at value to be fixed upon with power 10
require additional deposits Of security the loans dcpre
catc In the market The present condition of the revenue
OF the general demonstrates urgent
sy for increased duties upon foreign imporatons and
the Governor endorses the views of the President relative
TO the change proposed by specific duties The concluding
portion OF tho message devoted Kansas He regrets
10 say that under various prctences, the sacred
right Of franchise has been virtually withheld
from the people Of that Territory Regarding the theory
that henceorward be duty OF Congress- to pro-
tect slavery in the Terroreswhich extraordinary
sumption alleged to exist in the decision of the Supreme
Courhe says he is yet to be convinced that any such
construction be fairly given TO their action In the bred
Scott case. Such doctrine. he adds, no matter how
sanctioned, will shake the pillars Of our constitutional
fabric.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06
Trnyel nj the Eastward.

BOSTON, Jan. 5, 1859
Railroad and steamboat travel greatly disarrangcd
by the snow storm, again beginning to assume regu
arity.
The steamboat train, via Sonngton from NcwYork yes
tcrday afternoon arrived here shortly after today
The Tuesday morning overland mail train arrived here
about O'Clock this evening" making the trip in thirty
four hours.
through
The tracks are now about clear Tho weather is 6ne,
and there is very little drifting OF the snow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06
The Paraguay Expedition

UNITED STATES SHIP pREsIE,)
AT SEA, Nov. 81, 1858.
Lat. 24.36 N. Long 49, Jaw.
We hive just boarded the French ship Eclar Of Havre,
from Aica bound to IIavre Having sickness board,
we supplied her with fresh provisions.
We axe eleven and a half days from Cape Henry. All
well Fad fresh westerly winds for eight days. and have
made good run so far We expect to make port by
january 1, 1869
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

ALBANY, Jan. s, 1859
The Canal Commissioners presented memorial to Con-
gress for aid to the Improvement Of the lake harbors
Mr. MArHKR (dem) gave notice of bill to repeal the
Metropolitan Police act
laws.
The Quarantine matters in the Governors message
from New York
Mr. soorr (dem) introduced resolutions to amend the
constitution to deprive guilty of bribery and
infamous crimes of the right Of suffrage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06

KNOW NOTHING STRENGTH NEW YORK ASSEMBLY -
The Know Nothing members Of the Assembly held
caucus previous to assembling in the CAPITOL and nom
mated Chauncey Boughton Of Saratoga their candidate
for Speaker When the vote taken in the Assembly,
Mr. Boughton had six votes The American party this
State is "becomng small by degrees and beautifully css
every year,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06
Election Yesterday I'm the Fourth Congres-
sfOoEl Dlstrlct.

There was little Of interest anc exctemect pertaining
to the election in the Fourth Congressional district yester
day. The attendance Of electors very limited. AS
therewas no organized opposition the democracy had
everything their own way and their candidateThos. j.
Barrs doubtless elected. few republicans attended
at some Of the polls and voted Their candidates
Owen w. Brennan and jeremiah Geary. There
tuIn OFT of Americans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06

The National negencer says-I is stated that letters
received at the ftsh Legation IN Washington announce
that lord Lyonsw arrive here early in February The
report by the lat steamer that Lord Abercrombe to be
the successor of Lord Napier is mistake arising proba
bly, from the Circumstance that Sir Ralph Abercromby,
Lord Dumffmline, had retired from the Hague and
would be succeeded by Lord Napier.
We learn by aletter from Rome says the Washington
Union that on tie 2Sth Of November Mr. Cass who has
been for some yars the American Minister at that place.
took leaye OF thePope and Mr. Stockton his
Upon this occasion the Pope expressed very
kind personal feelings towards Mr. Cass and estmO
NAL Of his regardhe sent him the day magnificent
marble bust of himself.
Mrs DIR Fox and cid Mrs Capt Chase J Allen Cemar
II II Gale, Condit Borman, Barol, HARRISON Agramarte
Hunior fleGs Lbpy and SON zadoek Pratt, pesan
and servant Toy Burton d Ruiz, Urquesda. Prevers
Cooper Thos I.yDs. l. Hoffman.
From Savannahn the steamship Augusta-E White. lady
lin, 5 c Paddock ~ Reefs, Henry Taylor VIM woodop
Merrill Ed Mrcer NJ Balm ID Hall, John Onway,
wihe Castor Fay,A Aldrdge, Lester, McKeou, and IL
Ia steerage.
For Liverpool in Steamship Asa-Capt and Mrs Turner
II Burns New York. MISS Conkn, Brooklyn; RI Hon
Lord yscount Burr Lady Bury and two servants England
Boberts Quebec; Nj and Mrs Thos Kennsrd aud
wants London Mr. md Mrs Ownal Clarke Massachusetts, Mr.
Robt Lamb, NYork Mr. Jas Adams, Ireland; Mr. E W
~ wken Baltimore M sue4HsS England
Col Fuller New York; Jas Burton, England; Carter
New York; Mr. Nelson, England Henry Ccggill New York
New York; Geo Harris Wisconsin; Richard Sands,
Jones' New York Mr. and Mrs Geo Train two children and
servant Boston, and Mrs Graham, New York Fred'k
Philadelphia Richd Glover England Edward Anionissen
Mnnesota-46 passengers and $407 1873.