davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
TUESDAY, Nov. 8, 1859.
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Goodlett.

IOEoDAi WV o, ioOS'
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Prayer 10y Rev. DIR. Goodlett.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. Farrelly, presented a petition from the
Agricultural Societp of Shelby county.
Also, petition from Bankers of Memphis
in relation to the appointment of Notaries
Public.
Mr.. Bayless, a petition from citizens of
Washington county asking for a new civil
district
Mr.. East petition from citizens of David
son county in relation to making constables
the collectors of public revenue.
Mr.. Bennett, petition from William n.
Dismukes asking to be allowed to turn over
to Sumner county portion of the Nashville
and Louisville Turnpike.
Mr.. Gillespie, petition from Newton Locke
to legitimatize Rachel F. Henry.
Mr.. White, OF Davidson, presented a
memorial from committee of the citizens
of Nashville on the subject of the currency.
Mr.. Martin presented communication
from the State Geologst, which was read,
and $50 copies ordered to be printed.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Cheatham, offered resolution order
gurating the Governor to be paid out of the
contingent fund of The Honse. Rule suspen-
ded aud resolution adopted.
The special order being the bill TO prevent
the crime of seduction. was then considered
until IL O'Clock, when the House adjourned
till 2 p. M.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-09
Ldgefleld & Kentucky II. II.
CO-PARTNERsHIP.

UTE have this day asxo lated vita us IN the
w Grocery Basluess Mr.. G. ". H BrIIxR aud 5.
7. kETH. The style Of the syn, however. VIII re-
main - heretofore. We are very tlAnkfai 20 the
eommunny Tor iher liberal patronage ALREADY be
ed and hope that eiil nos 1a 10 merit their
sttoution with eur new aSsneiates
.es2-2w KIRKPATRICK, sEyISs co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-09
For Rent or Lease.

For Kent OF Etast.
T-NOR n terra OF years, QUE OF ths most desirable
Il FARMS in the ConHsy Of nsy tason, three nsik >
from Nashville on the North siae Of the Cam ber-
and river containing 4Os acrrs; .oe open and
in Guilty alton th large and conf,,f table B~~iliDE,
Kucheux smoke houSes and all necfsszry out
houses The Farm Is we'll watered and has a Hne
orieard upon a. hne lot OF Corn, Fodder aAd
Oats eaa be purchasea aew Al ths farm FOR fur
theF infoE matioh apply a. Ne ~ Cherry street
octss-u NICHAEI VAUGHN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-09
Great Attraction.
EXECUTORS SALE OF
Land, Negroes, SC,

Tn pursuance OF the last viii aud testameiI Of
l. Charles Ready, senior, deceased, shall, on the
23d, 9th and 18th of November next.
Athls late residence in Rutherford county, Ready
vile sell all the balance OF the personally belong
ing To bis estate, consisting part Of Horses Cows,
Fodder Corn Oats, Cotton two Cotton Gins, port
able Grst Mill Wheat frasher and Fan two Wagons.
a large lot OF Farming Utensils, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, &c, together with
46 Negroes,
Embracing Men, Women, Boys and Girls. Also, the
tract Of lani which he resided, containing about
500 ACRES,
And 275 acres Of Cedar Land In abe viciniy. These
lands are fayorably situated, being on and near
good turnpike roads cauVenL Mt 10 mills, churches
post Office sc. The Homestead Tract IS one OF the
best improved places the coBugy; OF unsurpassed
fertility well WateFed aud has OF the best mil
sites stones river. Nearly the entire tract Is
well incIused, $50 IN egliivatOn. the
balance welltimbered aud Large portion OF e sci
with grass There Is 10 better wheat. corn, cotton
aud tobacco land IA this latitude andlt is ad II
adapted to stock raising. 10 WiH be sold cred
o. l, 2and years. The Cedar Land - second d
far ihe quantity ana quAitr Of its cedar tin
Der. IL ALI b. snid 10 lots ( 50 & 40
credit Of one aud tSo years. The negroes and othei
property ON : credn of twelve mnntls- Two ap
proved securities wti be Franred 10 all eases, and
lien retained the land tll the pnfcAzse money
paid eSHAkLAs READY,
ocl22-lm Executor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-09
Il " Il II A
For the Consideration Of Sensible People.

IVDnlISC about is not the practice OF DR.. hfskCk.
IL He understands the disease at oiee and cures.
lie hates long tamp-fing around anta long running
biis bat stck honorable practice 10 respeeta-
BILE fees and 70 cash payments Cases given up by
other Physeishs are often curcd oy nr. MEsEcK
once 90 College street. corner Of Line
iulyS-0
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-09

Committed to Jail
or Davidson county Nov. 4th, 1859, n negro boy
~ who say his name Is Bill, and that he belongs
to John Harvey, OF VILLA nsnn county, Tennessee:
said boy u about IS years old, dark complexion
feet inches high, weighs about $50 pounds; the
owner is requested 10 come forward prove property
aud pay charges as the law requires
THOMAS HnBSoN,
noy3-W4t- Jailor at Nashville Tenn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-09
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.

Bill to repeal the first section of an act
passed March 20, 1858, entitled an act to
authorize the Register of the Land Office to
perform certain duties of the Secretary of
State and for other purposes. Passed third
reading and transmitted to the House.
Bill 10 incorporate AdelphiaD Society of
Murfreesboro, Tenn. Passed third reading.
A number of Senate Bills on second read
ing were read and referred tc appropriate
committees.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-09
M'sfelIaneons.
Extra Glass 2, Draws Oct. 3. 1859.

By this scheme purchasers can select their osr
Numbers, and pay any amount for ticket they ma
desire ga q enr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27
Supreme C0uru-Chnmhers.
Before Hon. Judge Allen.

THE NEGRO MINSTREL CASE-GEORGE CHRISTY AR
REsTbD FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT--A PERPgrUAL
INJUNCTION ISSUED AGAINST HIM.
Henry Wood Us. George NJ HdrrisgpH, "hr call
ed George Chry the argument in this case, the
Judge ordered attachment baable 10 $780, against the
defendant, for contempt in violating the injunction
granted against him by Justice Sutherland Saturday
asst.
Judge Allen yesterday morning rendered decision
granting the motion Tor permanent injunction against
defendant 10 restrain hun IRON giving any further per-
f0Imspces within one hundred miles Of this city.
Defendant arrested, but was released upon giving
the requ red ba-ex Judge Whiting ana Edwin 2. Chrsty
being bis sure'es.
In re the Petition Of Theodore d. Siners-The petitioner
applied for writ Of bsbeas corpus, directing Mr. Henry
Royce to produce before the Court bodies Of the
ttioners wife and child who, the petitioner alleged,
detained by Roy with " effect De-
tween him and his wife. Tue writ allowed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27
The Departure OF Smith O'8riea.
GRAND DISPLAY TOMORROW

s the intention Of the friends of Mr. Smith Brien-
who leaves hs country for Ireland by the vgo TO
rowto render his departure pleasant and conpmen.
tary 10 himself and grand in the light OF public
display possible. The different civic and military
gan cations Of the city which composed Of the
Mymen OF the departing guest have been holding meet
tpks TOT some time the details for the
ceson We oeueve they are now comp etc, and the
aeI Oh tne Cay viii beas follows
Tie line VIII form North Canal street. the right
resting % CeDtre street. Mr.. Bren will meet the pro
cesfion OF mitaty and civic bodes VINO are 10 escort
him 70 the steamship yigo, at eight O'Clock on
SATURDAY morning, in Union square He will
take his place 10 an carriage drs gn bv six horaes
10 the centre OF the Sixty Binh regiment aud will be &C
conpaned by two officers OF thar regiment aod two q
his personal friends The PROCESSION Will proced N ,o
Battery where the steamtug Of the com win t.ke
him k0Brien On board the Vgo at that 20 nj, and no
those delegations who intend prcsen. ON his
departure.
Here foilln OF email steamers chartered for the MIR
goee viii take board The different societos and militia
~ oouparies and all win start down the bay Together
asorSDg very picturesque and no doubt EXCITING scene
The Esppes Tandy Artillery, Capt Smith, ~l escort
che BROOKLYN societies, and the City Artillery Four.h re-
eiraent), Capt Mcmahon win accompany tee 5xtg-ninh
Both COMPANIES VIII fire salu as the fotila goes 10
tie harbor.
Tbe display, ve bavc no doubt viii be very dne The
proccsgiou will probably number o,erep thousand men
with banners, bands and the insignia oil the different
Bocietes.
The vigo leaves the Battery at noon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27
City Intelligence.

THE CHzss CHAMPION Morphy will leave this city
oday, visit 10 Boston the guest Of the Boston
Chess Club dinner will be given his honor at the
Revere House, on Tuesday May 3ist, at which Oliver
Wendell Holmes win preside.
GRAMMER SCHOOL EXHIBITION UNIVERSITY The
Grammar School exhibition of the University TOOK place
eleven O'Clock yesterday morning. The attendance
Iarre and the exercises credabe. The music YVES
good, ana all presen! appeared to be highly graned
SUICIDE BY TAKING ARSENIC "A Frenchman named Hu.
bert, residing at No. rs West Broadway itred sui
eide yesterday Afternoon by taxing arsenic Coroaer
Jsckman was ro'ifed to hold inquest upon the body
deceased was 20 years OF age.
FOUND DRowNED.-The body Of an unknown woman was
found floating in the water a. the foot Of Pike street. yes
terday by the Seventh precinct police. The body was
removed 10 the station house for Identification and the
Coroner notified of the facts
DEATH FROM BuRSs.-Hargaret Cutler died at the Ne
York Hospital yesterday afternoon from burns received
on tbe I'm nst By failing range at No. 2S Goerck
street
ANOTHER CASE OF BURSNG-At about half past O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, William Powers gas filter at No.
81 Carmne street. left his charge Of lad aged
hteen Years, named Joseph Miller. Duriug Nc. Powers
absence the boy attempted 10 nlt lamp burnug
npld, when, by some mismanaee Dent, the fluid vas
spilled and set on ire aud burnt the BOY badly He was
conveyed 70 The New York Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27
Supreme COurt--SpeciAl Term.
Before Hon. Juoge Alien.

MAY 26 The Commissioners Of hecord D. the Board Of
SuprvisorsMr Daniel E. Sickes appeared IN court
morning for the frst since his return from Washing.
too He warmly greeted by number of friends, lay
and professional. He counsel for Board Of Super
defendants the OF $3.50, 900, 10 complete the
records OF Inc city. The postponed 10 future
day
SUIT GROWING OUP OF THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
ENTERPRISE.
Mathew D. Field u.s. RosDeu g Ripley, alexander Nc
ConOchie and james d. McConochie.-An argument was
heard IN this case, growing out Of the famous Atlantic
Telegraph enterprise The facts these Me- Mathew
u. Field and Mr. Roswell 5. Ripley made contract with
the Telegraph Company, by which they we're to pay
$500 600 for the realty OF mineral lands Ia
Newfoundland. the first instaiment of $50, 900 was
10 be PAID on the fret Of January 1850, but in tn
meantime the parties 10 have privilege OF
ing the and extracting and oisposng OF the
Dead Field and Ripley applied to the Mc'nuoches tor
funds carry the enterprise and the latter advanced
500 eco from time had the consgoed them
profits to the liquidation OF the moneys advanced They
alfo 10 have half oterest in the mines after the
full payment OF the purchase money, &C. They have at
present some 2bo persons employed az the mnes Mr..
Field, bo~ever declares that he is dissatisfied With tue
management of the partnership business and asks
that the partnership may be deemed dissolved and
receiver appointed This application is resisted the
groand that the agreement with the McCooocbies did
constitute them partnt that they have but legal IN
eres, In the matter till their cism PAID, and that If
receiver should be appointed IL would be virtual assign
DeDt of the original contract which contains express
stipulation that It shall not be gped The qdestoas
law are of themselves important. Decision reserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27


BFRKELS-WATERBuRY AT 81. Luke's church. Nav o.
by tho Rev. II. Tutsle LouIs 8ERKRE Of New Haven
Conn., TO JULIA A. second daughter Of Jerry Wa
ierbpry. Of this city.
Connecticut and California papers please copy
RrAsBY-V ANDEsBRRGH -On Thursday, May %, at st.
Lukes church. oy the Rev isaac rutte, EpmUND Buck
LEY 6RAsBS TO ANToNErE Youngest daughter OF Jamee
Vspdt Dbergb Esq all OF this CITY.
Exis-BoyER "Wednesday evening, May Is, on the
occasion OF the twenty fifth Of BRIDES pa
rents marriage ard at the residence of the BRIDES father
BY the Rev Henry Ward Beecber. RICHARD EE1s Of New
York, 10 CORSElA A. Bower, of Brooklyn.
BANsKN-HoRRisH -tn Wednesday May 26 at the resi-.
deDce OF the BRIDES father by the Rev James Boyer Mr.
NICHOLAS l. BANsEN to Mss NARY JAM DORIAN daugh
ter Of William Dorian, Esq al Of this city.
lAwsoNKiNGBAM. 100 Wednesday, May Is, at the re-
sioence Of the Rev Sannerson, Mr. LAWSON, Of CALI
polls, Ono, to Mss KGHAM. Of pearthshire Scotland
MORGAS-HsMLION.-At Grace church. on Thursday
May u.s. by the Rev. DR.. Taylor, MArBgw MORGAN IT,
ANNE O.. daughter Of the late wiam r. Hamilton OF
New Orleans.
YouNG-EvANs IN Brooklyn, on Thursday evening"
May 70 by The Rev Or Kennedy, Mr.. JEFFERSON YOUNG
TO MISS E1zABE'H EVANS youngest daughter the late
Capt. Luther Evans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27
horphy Entertained by the Unfon Chess
nah

The presentation OF the silver laurel wreath TO Pau,
horphy, rendered 10 him by the members Of Union
CHESS Cub, of last evening a Bahlsfs Hotel,
Roadway Tie affair passed of with considerable ecl1
AND enibusiasm. About eighty persons sat down to
splendid repsst provided by toe club. Shorty after
got O'Clock nr Norphy entered the roo n, AMI
welcomed with Continued enthusiastic
cheers fhe President of the Cub, Nr. lsa1or occu-
pied tine char, and supported b g right oy
M. Norpby, DR.. Waterman, James Thompson, Esq :,
Treasurer of the New York gpess Cub. M FERN Pre-.
soent of tbe Brooklyn Chess Club d. v. Fisse Esq of
tie New York Cnese CLUB; aud ms lett by Messrs
leice nhs'm, s,eIiz, Small and Bum. After ample
iatce bso been cone 70 the visnds the President
In suitable eloquent address, Dr. Wafer
man, Who on behalf OF the Cuo, welcomed Nc. NOfpny
a. tbe CHAMPION OF the world and rendered N the test
mona "a snver LAUREL wreath, manufactured BY Ball,
Back 20
suitable remarks ano addresses in response to the fol
how regular tJssls made by Ditteaueoer
CorooFa, Thompson ao1 Serb
The Pr sieptof Up,ed and Chief Executive
The uritea claim Paul Morphy as citizen
Ioe champion of Chess word-Universaly Acknowledged
Our inFiteo tuess-1he leading cness
1be ITers
1he american Cheers Congress-Ever TO be remembered
MI hoRrHY roeponded 10 the presentation, and said 1t
afforded BIN considerable pleasure TO tender his
and heartfelt acknow for the reception
hAo received ana aso for TIE testimonial rendered him
BY the members Of the club. Mr. Morphy then thanked
the Of the CLUB for the right hand eudsnp
they hso extended him saa tina I'D presenting hr,
With the testimonial Dr. Waterman had spoken of agen-
semsn (nr. Andfesseu) more gallant adversary, POS
sessed sh every degree Of accomplishment, together
win the department and manners Of gentleman, could
not be found
Mir Morpby then alluded 70 the general gentlemanly
oeportInent OF Mr. Andressen and said present
occasion presented striking illustration of the Cosmopo
hsp Character OF the Of chess. That although of
different country and differing views of perhaps many
present. yet he met on the present occasion In harmony
worshippirg the same Deity and sneelng at the same
shrine Mr. horphy ended BY ing that he fully ap-
pfecsted the Testimonial rendered nim and pro posed
health and success TO the members the Uooo ness
Club Great enthusiasm Display by all present and
the affair passed off IN highly satisfactorily manner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27

Before Edward q. West, Surrogate.
The WiH Of Martha 7SmFkin,.-rhe testatrix was
single lady, ana executed the paper offered for prooae
about two hours before her DEATH Of the attesag
Witnesses guiding her hand when her name was sgued
ioibe w and ibis done request and when she
declared she hao not strength sufficient enable her
sit bed, and after she declared she could not write
her eeiby She declared the paper thus executed
10 be her VIII, and asted the witnesses TO sgn their
names to It, From thus po'nt considerable testimony
WINS taken as 10 the CONDITION Of tue ladv,s mind
executed her will, all the log
that her mind clear, though she very weak Ia
body The witness drew up the will testified that
fhe directed how shood be dope and the lega-
tees with the amoua,s u be gwen To each The Sarro-
gate held that the lady competent 10 make WILL
apo therefore, ADMITTED il 10 probate.
The will Of Catherine Joddsp also admitted In pro-
bate This lady left considerable property, distributing
II amongst her children and grandchildren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27

HE STRIKE IN PATERSON n. about sixty
mouiders already have left work, and usual 10 suc
cases, the poor aborers are also beginning to suffer-
several Of them having 10 be dispensed while the
mouloers are absent Some have LETT town and found
employ elsewhere In other cases hear threats
being employed 10 drive of any who may come TO TO WI
in search OF employment For the credit of the men
concerned, we trust there s real foundation for the
statement, and, indeed have doub. is exaggerated
Any man has the right o work When nc chooses
ANA dozen or one hundred others may lawfully folio w.
tney think their Situation thereby be improved.
But 10 USE or even threaten violence oners VINO
may be Induced to take tner Places when
DO eood czen Will think Of doing, and, In ac ought
no account 10 be tolerated by the authorities Part of
MT Employed py the hacbiDsts' Association have also
suuck.--I'atersom Guardian, May 25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27
Naval Intelligence.

The United States sloop of Prebe, Com nana er
Thornton A. jenkins, arrived at Norfolk Z4tn Nay
sixty Gays from Montevdeo. The Prebe left Montevoeo
the unneo States brig Perry Lieutenant Commanding
L. Sligmau, and storeshp Release, Lieuleoant Co
ing William A Parker; also the steamers Csaoooia Com
mander A. LUDLOW Case and Western port Com n IN lei
Thomas T. Hunter The latter vessels were 70 leave
soon Tor New York. The United States brig Dolphin
CoDmander C0rIes Steedmsn (senior officer comm no
on 'he Brazil stafop) and the brig B,nbrtge Leueuant
commanding Maxwell Woodruff, had gone 70 Blenos
Ayrts to look after American interests that quarter
The following Ia list OF The officers OF the rrepte:
Commander Thornton A. jenkins, Lseutenaats, Andre
Byron, R. Lowry, K Minor, X. Randopn Bresss:
Master, J. N. Miller; Purser, w. j Kelly; Assistant
rens Ingraham Captains Clerk, H. Thatcher; Pursers
Clerk, II Q, Jordan: bcaswa p. Grace; gunner,
Joseph Swift carpenter, j. r. Smith; sallmayer D. c..
Brayton Passed Assisaant Surgeon j Y Taylor wos
detached from the Preoe, and ordered brig Dolphin
at Nontevide0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27
The Attempted Mail Robbery the Erie
Railroad.

Railroad
Before Joseph Brigham, Esq.
MAY 26.-Ihe United States Us. Ed Jackson. pr-
in this Is charged with attempt TO
mails on the Erie Railroad by stdng the Mail Agent with
cborostrm. The particulars have already appeared in
the HERALD.
The examination was commenced to day. The first wit
ness called Adam Keck who deposed that he resides
in Cincinnati Mail Agent from New Yo,k 10
Cincinnati the New York and Erie and Lake Shore
Raoad started from here the 18th Of May Cncin
natl in charge of the mails twenty minutes alter five
O'Clock; witness laid down about nine O'clock and 10
short time got into doze and felt something drop his
face supposed be sprang to his feet and smell
ed something he never accustomed to- it stutad
looked around and man and sprung him. we had
tule for time, when be lis hand nis pocket
and pulled ont pistol and SAID he would sho,t as Ia
pulled The pistol out seized with my left hand aly
thumb was thrown over the hammer; then pushed
with my right hand, both Of us having ho.d of the
pistol; he cried out two or three times for Gods
sake not 10 Kill him, pushed him pretty hard, eud
struck BIN right in the face; Knocked the breath
him. and ppay pulled the bell cord but the man after
much struggling, jumped from the car; I called TO The
men, and KNOW Low that what smell cDloroiorm
the remnants OF broken bottle and a sung SHOT
there also left BEHIND ia the pocket
which was bottle OF brandy, and a roll coutaintng
piece OF SILK ocloth and piece OF gua percna. &c.
the pistol s,l kept my hand and gave to Mr. Covert
whtL be came in 1t WAS six barrel recover, all loaded
The engineer discharged one barrett piece OF sponge
found near where lay. Identifies the prisoner the
person who made the attempt
Charles Hoyt station agent Otisvie deposed that
the night in question the prisoner purchased ticket for
New York; the prisoner had handkerchief his left
eye.
Other testimony was adduced to corrobora.e the mail
agent and the adjourned to Friday Uhs) morn
Ing The defence is abi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27

Don Joaquin dc Avendano the newly appointed Consul
to her Majesty The Queen o. Span for the state vi Mne
arrived IN Portland on the 25d, with his family.
Hon. James Craig, of Missouri Hon. Geo. Taylor and
family, OF New YorK Major N c. Macrae United States
Army; Mr. Bsscon and DE- Martinez, Of Mexico; Major
Lsrkn Smith, United States Army, and Captain Dornio
United States Navy, are IN Washington.
ARRIVALS.
From % Ssrpo in a,.s sa%,hg tSs Bowen and
hrs mn. soup Madame asrps asasa,sr and two
s three and servant IT. n Johnston and ssay M
Wilson ,otnp hSser. Mccrss ,ilSa Df Most Otto
JohDs,op Hamilton, II Blscs Rev mr. Hi.chiusou and
No a
soske lacy and wo servants ohss Kneeand AID Kut
haa,an r. Isnsson anderson, mrs Brosnlsss ass
sass, MIS- taylor ard a.naSer. MISS Wafs@tn, va" ara
Eow BuiIley ''A''' '''''' q = 0''' A''
Prom California Wis Aspnwa IN steamship Moses Taylor
Judge scAlistsr ard servant Mrs daux
Ms W. % Hsn 1nS ,sur si,r r ans
dapsher spd ehia Mrs saue M,s ept Leadru@ a
Bsvain infant ssrva,t; Mrs steele Cirimsesd q
y ~s sSd srss srsn s.asns 1 Mr.
ssdans blanc Mrs Van Wrinkle Mss acIarty, Joha
MRS bsa "nG sl Ha amsv aSd VIE Mr.. sssnss
wife and Mrs aud rS vs suea M
Ming, sldron MS J.nss, Wilcox. Morton, d VII
ssr wife four CHI s,ss ka ss1a NJ
Sss Su ss' vie hSm ass W. s S
riK MRS dyer, and three children Lewis wife aa
two children; mrs Mctyeaoy, Mrs II Narrn ii raft
432 oibers espnwa -ospt Nc lane ana servant u
k.ed, Jr, capt Graham, + r.o< Oliver
Frm hicrmobo &C, in the steamship Jaznes.owu-Mrs q
X Avrll, @rs j. I ',oode Mrs Nj. CLARK, Miss A
hctsTlln, Mrs. d. Casey, W. Johnston, W. Doshsl
aoy Me- King MISC Morssa gorge E sang. ton. "
" eairts LADY Miss j, Wallscs, b. sears sis
p Porter Charles Wallace, W. u Dnnnng and ..dy; j. ii
Beaih PIole, L. Noobtos Miss Colonel JON
.umlord, Jos :. sossrs MRS sann,ns three cni
dren, kev ~ Puvin John ou'ler U Ferguson, Junus
Loear, Mr. Melville and lacy and Y Ia the seerage
DEPARTURES
For Savannah in the steamship Star of the South Wil,n,
Ferry, " Ascoush and mrs q r Wall, May snis
and child, hveteu citing, Louisa
tspt taieb0,pe, Mrs faletorpe two chudren Nss
Peisu ha,er. N } Huion, Mics Il tia;t7r tliort
etsgner j Merit Charles eoH IN The steer age
FOR Norfolk Petersburg and nichnond ia stesnshp
hoalose-W A Deuaven, ellen, O'Douoehie y recs,
Samuel BayLor lacy, Mrs shs~, a,xer Con
moooIe bell iady and grand enid. Mrs burg Mr.
he'll, Henry locke MIS- sod w Porter Il Il IT uaa q
Titus atd lady, Miss TITUS, uuads~d1e, Mitchell
W,peiDe James faison Il NJ Maeurer aud lady IL nasu
rer, Benbrey kicle smith ana Ii in the sesrage