davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19

RAILROADS IN THE SOUTHERN STATES
The following table shows the extent of Rail.
roads projected and in operation, together with
their cost in the Southern States
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19

POTTER AND PRYoR.-For particulars of the
almost duel between Potter and Pryor, the
reader is referred to the article on the first page
of this paper, from our extra of Saturday
last
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19


eB The Benefactor of his Race AA
THE GREAT HEALER OF MANKINDl
HERRICK'S SUGAR COATED PILLS
The Whole World United!
SICK EOPLE, THINK!
AFTR WIFI CHI, ACT
You'd scarce expect at this late day.
With startling a book to fill;
This is the case the million say,
With the cures of Herrick's Pill
They come from East, and North, and West,
And with glad tidngs the papers fill,
Because they are the cheapest, safest, best,
And superior to others is Herrcks Pill.
From Roots, and Plants and Flowers they're made;
They always cure-they never kill;
Thousands now in their graves were laid,
Were it not for Herricks Pill.
Each Pill with sugar is coated DER
A rare discovery of matchess skill
Their like YVES never seen before,
Until it appeared in Herrick's Pill
For years he's worked to heal the sick,
With joy eate his bosom fills:
For tens of thousands rejoice
At the magic powers of Herrick's Pills.
eY- HERRICK'S MATCHLEss VEGETABLE FAM.
lily PILLS have inundated the world with their popular
ity. Over FIVE million of boxes annually giving
employment to eighty-fve and women to put them
up. Their cures numbered by thousands - thei
praises the tongues of ALL Citizens Kenosha an
elsewhere have you used them? Put up Englis
Spanish, German and French directions. Large fam
boxes, 25 cents. Five boxes for ST. Sold every where
See advertisement on third page. Palmer Brothe
Travelling Agents
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19

Massachusetts has always been considered
manufacturing State, but there is invested n
farmland and improvements, in neat stock and
horses, and the usual appendages of farm, four
millions of dolars-more capital than is invest
ed manufacturing. machinery, and buildings
The total product of the farms of Massachusetts
is about $35,000,000 annually. The increase in
farm products from 1912 to '55 were as follows
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19

Y The Common Council of Lowell, Mass
have appropriated $4,000 for celebrating the
coming Fourth Of July. N
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19
Chief Justice Election.

The official vote of 40 counties is Civ
en- In the Madison Journal of Tuesday
evening, with the following results =
Sloan. 56,S5l Dixon. 57,213
Dixon ahead-262
The counties still to be heard from
officially are Clark, Polk, Douglas, La
Pointe, Pepin and Trempealeau. These
counties in the aggregate gave Randall
2ee majority last fall ; if they have
done as well this spring, it will give
Sloan 4 majority. We do not antici-
pate however that the official vote in
these counties will elect Sloan.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19
April 14th 8 A. M. Buffalo. Snow
Storm. Snow six inches in depth, and
storm still continuing.-By Ielegroph

DYSPEPSIA.-That most troublesome and
paletq OF all diseases. 1t is now ascertained can
be ehectually cured Many have been the rbep
arations gotten up to attain this OBJ ect but with
one solitary exception, we believe all have fail
ed of taeir purpose. DIR. j Hostette1's Stomach
Bitters--the one referred to--however, has prov
ed such an invaluable remedy for all diseases of
the stomacg, that no one at all conversans with
its history, will question its efficacy in cases of
the most alarming cearacter. Thousands, by the
frequent use Of Bitters, have enjoyed an equally
speedy and effectual restoration to ply steal
strength and vigor. All who are suffering from
diseases arising from the stomach, shoold not
fail or hesitate to use IT,
For sale by Druggists and dealers everywhere.
The Mustang Li1ainaent cures Rheumatism;
Tie Mustang Lir,i1nent cures STIFF Joints;
The Mustang Ldndanent cures Burns and Wounds;
Ihe NustaTg LSndnoent Sores, Ulcers, Cdked
Breasts and Sore Nipples Neuralga Oo,gas and Warts
dad aoOrh
10000 Dollars per Annum
To the United States the preserver val
liable Horses and Cattle. 1t cures all Sprans Galds
Wounds, Stiff Soints, &c. Did you hear of any
binary Sore, Swelling spra in Stiffness, either
or beast, which the Mustang Linimen would not cure
Did you ever visit any respectful druggist any part
the worldin Europe Asia America-who did not say
lit was the greatest discovery of the age? Sold every
where. Every family should have it; three Sizes apl
BARNES PARK,
mar Proprietors, New York!
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19
The Vote for Chief Justice.

2 We annex all the returns, official or reported,
in the late election for Chief Justice of the SUI
preme Court so far as they have reached us:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19

How VICTOR EMANUEL WILL BE Ex-
coMUNIcATED.--A correspondent of the
Independence Beige gives the following
account of the ceremony to be perform
ed, in case the Pope should resolve to
excommunicate the King of Sardinia,
as he has
'The ceremonial will take place in st.
Peters Church, with great pomp. All
the Cardinals will be present the
whole church will be hung with black
the crucifx will be vailed and torches
of yellow wax will be lighted and ex-
tinguished one after the other. There
will be great procession of all the mo-
nastic order to Rome, who will after
wards depart for their monasteries and
converts, chanting the Miserere as they
pass through the city;-The person who
gives me this informotion does not think
that the sentence of exeommunication
will be pronounced by the Pope himself,
but by cardinal selected for that pur.
pose"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19

HORRIBLE AFFA1R-Sic children con-
satnoed IN the t1onaes.-We learn from
the Rtchland papers of a terrible trag-
edy in the town of Grin, Shetland Co.,
Wis. The facts are that a widow
woman named Rogan, was on election
day, spending the day at neighbours,
accompanied with her six small chill
dren. About dark she sent the chill
dren home, while she remained short
time to shell some corn, and about sew
en- o'clock she started for home herself.
AS she neared her house, what was her
horror on beholding it inveloped in
flames, and nearly consumed. She
rushed frantically into the flames to
save her children, but too late. After
the fire the bones of the children were
found in position to indicate that they
had retired, except two, who appeared
to have fallen near the door in their
attempt to escape. Her whole family
persisted, and only their bones could be
found for burial. 1t is presumed that
the fire was caused by accident.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19
- The Renefactor of nis

UP See advertisement of "Sanfords Liver Tnviporstc,
and Cathorc Pills." on the first page of paper.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19
Republican Wigwam at Chicago.

The Chicago Tribune describes the
great Republican Wigwam now in pro.
gress of erection in that city. The Tri-
bune says
"This immense structure, one hun
dred and eighty by one hundred feet
will accommodate about ten thousand
persons on it's immense floor area, deep
galleries and broad platform"
The magnificent scene which the wig
wan will present when completed
The Tribune foreshadows as follows
"The Wigwam will be lighted with
gas, and, when it's vast interior is alive
with live Republicans looking down
npon the broad platform upon which
perchance a National Republican Con
vention is in session, that will be sight
memorable and grand, which many vii
come huddreds of miles to see. 1t will
remain during the entire cam
paign, a marvel in size and a happy EN-
blem of great purposes"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19
Pixies Peak.

The Becky Mountain Neaos, pub
lished at Denver City. Pixies Peak, has
a great..variety of mining intelligence.
We give the following items.
s'Since our last issue we have spent
a couple of days in looking around
the mountain mines. Their are four or
five thousand men at work in the vicin-
ity, either mining or preparing to be-
gin as soon as the weather is more IA
vorable.
For two or three weeks past the
weather has been squally and cool, so
that little could be done in the way of
washing, but the time is being improv-
ed in digging bitches, building dams
and preparing sluices. Mining in the
leads goes on without much impedi-
naent from inclement weather, except
that no washing is done. The rock
and dirt is taken out and piled up in
readiness for the warm weather.
Three quartz mills are running, and
doing good service. Two of them have
recently changed hands; one of them,
lately set up, and just started running
by Messrs. Clark, Vandeventer & Co.,
was sold on Saturday last, for $4,000,
a very respectable advance on first cost
1850, at the foundry in Chicago. The
mill is seven horse power engine, with
six stamps.
The secreto Lead, about which there
was so much excitement few days
since, is being opened along its entire
known length. No dirt has been wash
ed, or quartz crushed from it, except by
way of prospecting. The quartz pros
poets are rich near the surface. No
shafts have been sunk to a greater
depth than Is feet.
Many other leads of great value are
being opened, and immense quantities
of quartz and pay dirt taken out.
We also visited number of tun-
mails that are being driven in the noun
tains to search for leads that have no
external indication. In one, belonging
to I. S. Morton & Co., two leads have
been found in short distance, both of
which prospect rich.
Gulch mining is being generally res
umed, though in many places the ice
and frost is great impeachment. On
Spring gulch, and Russell's, the most
work is being done. iThe result is from
two to five dollars per day to the man,
though some claims in Russell's are
yielding as high as eight dollars per
day.
1t must be remembered that gene
ally speaking, tho present davis work
In the gulch mines in reality is only a
few hours, say from 10 A. NJ. to P.
NJ, or from four to six hours when the
sun is highest and ice melts.
New bitches are being dug to turu
water in the gulches, drains built, and
general preparations made for vigorous
action, so that few weeks must see a
large yield of gold, unless the weather
should become very cold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
DIED.,

Aleaandsr II smith, 81 D. Hyde Park Eunice H, widow Of
John Allen, jr, In the 74th year Of her age
ALBRECHT-In Brooklyn, OH Wednesday, June 10, Anna
Elizabeth wife of Alexander Albrech In the eth year Of
her age.
CLEMENTS-In this city, Thursday, June H. Caroline de
Lancey, youngest daughter Of Dr. j. W. O. and Caroline o.
Clements aged years
Notice of the funeral in Saturday mornings paper
DE vINNE-In West Morisanis, on Wednesday June 10,
Edwin Harper son Of Edwin T. and Deborah A De Winnie,
his grandfather John D. Harper esq, No 3ss State
brooklyn
DAUCHY-At Ridgefeld Conn., on Monday juno H. at the
residence Of bis father Jacob Dsuchy Francis DAuchy in tho
18th year Of his age.
DUENIn this city "Wednesday, 49, Mrs Louisa II.
Dunn daughter Of Peter Fargis, aged 81 years
GILBERTn Brooklyn, "Wednesday, June 49, Miriam Als
only daughter Of Joseph T. and Lucy Ais Gilbert aged
ISHAM- On Saturday June at Maiden Ulster County Gle,
lsLan, In the list year Of his age.
KlNGsLAND-on Wednesday morning Jane "a, in the eth
kinslard
The relatives end friends Of the family are invited TO attend his
funeral from the residence Of his parents No ia Filth avenue
On Friday L ornins at II o'clock.
KELLY-At No aa West Thirty third et on Tuesday
June IL, Edward Kelly, aged 40 years
KELLY-At No Greenwich street. on wednesday lime IL
&c year, and months.
Kieinsn.
LoCKwOOp-on Thursday morning June H. Eliza g. wife
The friends aud relatives of family respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral from her late residence No. las East Fny
notice.
sKELLYIn this city, on Wednesday June 49, Mrs sielly
wife Of Thomas Sicily, aged &c years.
Won BAGEN-In Brooklyn on Tuesday June IL of scarlet
fever Johann Frederick, of Martin aud Adeine a. Won
Hagen, aged year, months and IA days.
WATTs-At soekbdge Mass Thursday June TO- of dph-
ander and Francis Sedgwick Watts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.

This Board met yesterday afternoon usual Presi.
dent DRAPER in the chair and all the members present
The minutes Of the last meeting having been read and
approved several communications presented and
referred to the Committee of the Whole.
A lengthy report from the Committee of the Whole
was presented, from which make the following ex-
tracts:
Or the application Of the OF the Colored Orphan Asy
increase Of compensation for supporting the children
the fixed the rate at 70 cents per week each for 1850
dra, and IL ordered that all the children at the Colored
Home Sixyfh atIee be transferred 10 the Orphan Asylum
Hiram Chandler and VIM r. Doty, Keepers have been
moved fror, the Forth District Prison, YorkVe and John
Lon, apnoirAd permanently aud Abraham Cleman pro tenn
On ne OH iast Commissioners commenced the transfer
the OF persons committed 70 the City Prison
Grants or dsorderly ptsoa under section OF the lazy oganz
ig the this date tsix days. ia have been
40 trausrd The Commissioners Of Police have detailed
daily 10 assit In transfers The frequent commitment of the
aue for iuenperance swels materially that the Comns
oDeTs arc determined carry ont fully the operation OF the
law and II the evil cannot be remned to remove a. ar as pos
the public all Of this class coming unoer 'he u
Tisdiction. 49,. l..
At Bellevue Hospital uniform style Of clothing ma. oeen
adopted and and improvements are In ogrei~ 10 Up
the institution with cold water and for more perfect ene
ton The Hospital Is reported IN be IN good order
Material InproycnI have also been made at the Al
Hous for so has been entered into with Jac
Go to make and put iron versndahs and staircase out
stde Of the tower
The sAy Of the Cek Of the Aims House has been fixed al
os e $500 per from let July next instead OF 20
'HbshfF' Mullen has been appointed with compersstona
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
MARRyED,

BATEs-BISHOP--In Broskyn z. D., Wednesday morn
ing June 49, by tn. r. c. Putney, r. Bates Of New
York to Miss MaIy E. Bill OPP daughter Of alfred T. Bishop,
esq. of Northport Long Island
CHIDESTER-HAND-At Newark, N. j., on Wednesday,
June 49, 1869 at the residence Of the brides uncle Mr. Aaron
o. Price by the Rev. James c. Egber Foster Chdeser to
|. Mary A. Hand
FIECII-wEAvER-On Tuesday evening, May IS, Al The
residence Of the brides sisters by Alfred Brown esq George
X Pinch Miss c. Weaver daughter Of Joseph Weaver all
ofNorth Pitcher.
GURNEY-BENsON-I this city. Thursday June IA, at
the residence Of the brides father by the Rev. DR. Msxson
Penjamn Quincy Sarah ~ eldest daughter Of Charles
Benson, eco ell Of THE city.
the Church Of ST. Vincent de Paul. on
Wednesday June 49, M Thomas Kenny to Miss Esther Muir
ply both Of this city.
LIE ROY-McCLELLAN-On Tuesday, June u, at Millburn
Columbia County at the residence of the brides father the
Rev. Mr. Tiffany r. lie Roy Of Pine Hill Park TO Mar
garet f., eldest daughter ofthe Hon. Robt Mcclellan.
PRINCE-COMINs-In Brooklyn, "Wednesday lime 49, at
the residence Of the brides father by the Rev VIM Kari
David Prince Fanny A., daughter of John r. Comn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday June IL by the Rev.
H. Witon Oscar Smedburg to Alice daughter OF the Hon.
Francis r. Tnlou.
wOODRUFF-PARsONS-At Flushing. on Wednesday, juno
H. by the Rev. 4. T. Waterman, George NJ Woodruff Of
Ltchfed Conn., and Elizabeth f. daughter Of James b. Par
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
az ,DprE n .BEHAfF OF THE SUE
ppprpc Nv THE IOWA TORNADO.

=, rsREATioSAl HoryI, June 10, iSeo.
49,, =. I over the eastern and central
- - - - a. <esaststing consequences, Is unrar
sleled IN the history Of 'ANr9' =. A. s,.,,s a
The psolic journals have Civ, 49, ~ - 1rn,,
this terrise calamity. but the - @ o So w. -
i've bun6<sd persons have been .sneeieo No ., "
less; ehilaenh have been orphsneo Wives hANs 0'e"
while lnred have main <9 more VI MSS 20 70
- az surcsl "a "a "a 'sfa] nursing Whole faJni
- Iso ,bo,, root ,o cover hon without pound Of
-. .u,san bs, a, ,.,nsn, such sthsy CHANGED
10 have wien the great estssToPhe e" s,, ~, ,h ,
appeal 10 TIE citizens Of New York in peia o. .s1
tups people Of State cqnhdt tina, d ses0toI sss
tDtop sud dses need but be known and Ihy sPpeseeo
forth the deepest syDhy ssd the rs a. "a ae s,o
and other %eem towns which DO eedt Their hDe5sy
ufTes One hundr4 thousand dollars soed 70 relieve
the SICK and the wounded 10 ciOths the naked sD Ode
homes for the orphans 2Usuaek
COMMITTEES Of gentlemen among whom are OeraI M -
ESQ., Loxn0I of Comfseyee, and Wilson o. d. ~,
have kindly volunteered receive and forward any e I'd 20
tons which the benevolent citizens Of this city are dispo
make for the relief Of the sufferers. -, of
VIII not NewYork respond heartily and literally 70 the eI
distress which pow comes to them from the t wes. b
needed, and that not stintedy and tardiy gwen put
be pyomsay rendered II. b. HORTON
Editor Citation tiowsl HeTa!a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
NEWJERSEY I1,EIKG.

DrspynAry EgcousrER WITH BUReLAR.-
Yesterday morning about O'clock man, named
Constant Rupps, residing a. East Newark, was
awakened by noise in the house, and upon getting
up to ascertain the caus be detecteda burglar ransack
ing the premies. Rupp at once closed with the burglar
when the lauer drew dirk and stabbed him ID tue
wrist and with sasbing cut severed the cords OF the
other wrist. The burglar was 'ecnred, and on his
person was found valuable gold chain the property
Of Thomas Craig Of the Davis House, which had also
been burglari .usy entered. The prisoner, William
r. Irving alias Kelly Irving, was taken to the Hudton
County Jail by Constable Sheppard, to await the
action of the Grand Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
YTrE CASE OF A. RASSEY.

To The Eassr ~ ne y. =. u,'a of 20 do dar ,ho
SIR: nolNS-h ~ i "a =. -. - -, . Sei
Of Law tsssl2 fs...n xs.tsyd.x emark s.ny ~
Pronoun Of friends 10 good position, who
pave I'D nas "a consequence Of my ssDding ProPehs
1h 'aSst PI.,tvasS 70, Il yl agree 10 nrodDcs a
friends 20 "a. laoan relatives from, father 10 Third
ceIuhcse ..sed TO tee contrary may aud believe have,
een,n Re are my Suemies ike thousands Of others who,
ereohor of theft re business have acquired them
70 conseque ty cay and for nothing else In r-ereece
th"rsh tbe pre.snt will remark that II certainly
70 my h'osn hut my will doubtless be carried 70 the
unpleasant on q and whatser may be the resa most posi-
Court OF eppcs m sv design of gronginQ any one Of
ns.y nseIt ny - have broaf1t charges against You have
The reports from time TO time since
nsened nonero this lefas sde against eBd win
ue encemei f,s.v.o,g ~ above
sheefore oblige vs. Yonrs nesoectfullr A. RANEEY
~ n =, ~, .ESJk June IL. 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board Of Supervisors held NEE ing yesterday,
specially to consider the subject OF building new
County JAIL
After unimportant tusness, this was taken up, and
two plans were exhibited, one showing brick front
and steep slate roof, and the other granite front
with fiat metal roof.
Mr.. STEWART was in favor Of the brick building,
with trimmings of New-Brunswick stone.
Mr.. LITTLE thought that granite would cost only
81. 600 or 5000 more. -,
The Committee recommended the adoption of the
granite plan. The brick plan was moved as substi-
lutte Carried, 5 to 4.
Mr.. TWEED contended that IL required seven votes
to carry anything in the Beard and appealed from the
decision of the Chair.
The appeal was sustained by votes to 3.
The granite plan then put to vote and lost, To
T. After much discussion, the Board adjourned to
Tuesday week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
Nv 1eiegruph.

BOSTON June I4-Ar, ship Tarqun. Smith from New
Orleans; bsIks histins Wind Hawln do Sea Bird Tyer,
Cape Town. Yeddo, Wheeler Remedies; hrgs Pico, Steel
mas; Parro surges, Mobile E. Remington, Smith, Apaa
chicole.
bones and ashes
BALTIMORE. June H-Arr., brig huscovado from Dems-
and Barbados
SANDY HOOK. June IA, .unset-shp James 4 Kse!c, FOR
London cleared tie Bar OF n bound out Ships Sir R0bt
Peel Rowland cleared the bar 81 bound out Ship
City Of Brooklyn outward hound Is anchor al W. Spit
One big outde No other vessels In sight Wind moderate
3. w. Weather cFar.
HIGHLANDS June 81 .sunset.-One Of Cromweps small
popeers brig of the Highlands One brig the
Bar bound In Nothing else in sight Wind light Weohef
ceer.
FORT HAMILTON June H. sunset Two herm. brs IN the
lower Bay No other hwsrdbound vessels IN ssht Wind
moderate 3. Clear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY JUNE 49, 1860.

somc very taking anecdotes which were well received.
NJ EyyrrsrY oftbe Fifteenth Ward Workingmens
Association made rouspg speech, in which he telling
" contrstsd the position Of the Republican aud Demo
cratic parties question Of Free
bst Frae and Slave labor never oould exist harmon-
oury toehthsr, and that the latter always tended to
degrade fbe former. In his view tho working men
could not consistently belong to any other than the
Republican Party Of Progress. His remarks were
enthusiastically checred. III r.,
Songs followed, and speeches by Mr.. Angel, Col:
Beeney and Others and the meeting was ADJOURNED a.,
a late hour, with rousing cheers for Lincoin anu
Uamliu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

COUNTRY RESIDENCE DESTROYED BY FIRE
About o'clock yesterday morning fire broke out IN the osa
tifu story cottage owned by Mr. Jason crane
and situated Broad street. bloomfield The asn was gwen
TO the Fire Department combating Of solitary Engine con
many poorly Disciplined together with large number Of cui
ans tuned the fire. many Of them spectators There
were many worked nobly but owing 70 rs nei
frame building and there being scarcity Of water the furn
only saved The place was one OF the hnest IN Bloom
held Mr. Cranes loss about $4,000 upon which there was
an insurance Of IN the Bseyie Company aud $1,000 In
one NewYok Compsnes The fire originated IN rear
addition and supposed been caused by girl who
employed the about week since, and who yesterday
appeared be raying maniac She taken into custody
and upon sscetained that she was subject
TO fits Of insanity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
Passengers Arrived

n, ~ neamhp ttgo, from Lirepool and Queea,tounMr
isSy srS H., d Mehswas Smith Nichols Mr sarkopo
and nurse; King Miss King Mary CALLAHAN r. o. ponavn
ddfanrT' q Buchanan, Dr. Drewes, Rev Mr. McKanHs "
sPiesl Syyoby Fox Mr.. Heathwrk and LADY, Mr. u a.,
Higgins ~ i0'as@ oanil.
~ big Elisa Bayss from Beymuda-G y Tuck.r MI, t,
- -. N Roberts Miss Eliza Roberts, {. Jones A. W We.t "a
West A. Tucker w. "es' H.
IN brig CdpsHd from 81 johns, p R-Mr. NJ II c,o... NJ
Fraser jr Mrs NJ Laing and children Miss Anna
IN bark Fame, from CisVjuegOs-F Conn, H. McFsa,sr
w. Rogers, A. Bowie. " ~ """eu
IN bark T. H. Badger, from Grab Isiaad-Mrs Longprs