davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-16
9atlpgntelItgeuter
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

rWrrvE soID L1xEs OF NoSPARE11, ION ONE r1cH, Ion
LESS, NAEK souARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-16

Aa-SfEcLAL NoItcEs Double the above rates.
Yearly Advertising reasonable terms accor-
ding to the space occupied and the changes
made.
Allndveuisemen from transient persons OF straug
ers. to be paid for In ddrnHoe
business Cards not exeeedlnghTe lines SO year,
or So for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than a square.
The privilege OF ANIMAL Advertising Is limited to
the Advertiser own Immediate business: and all
advertisements for the benefit of othet prisons Rs
we'll all legal advertisements and advertisements
ofAuction sales and real estate sent in by them muS-
be paid for nt the usual rates.
A9-AdVertisements not accompanied with writteI
directions viii be Inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases At fun Tates. = .
Marriages, NotIeesof Funerals, and announcements
OF sermons, so cents cachs nov1l550 Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-16

tFOr the Intelligeucer.l
The stars and Stripes shall Wave
Forever.
Our country is calling her sons to sustain
The laws that were made by sages that's
And crush the rebellion that now doth ap-
1u the pfaf land Of our birth tina, we love so
dear.
There is Wigfali, now of Texas State,
Who in the Senate gave bait,
And IN eighteen hundred and fifty-nine
The greatest number did decline.
The traitor saw it would not do
Then to split this Union straight in two;
So he thought ned wait till sixty-one
Then the war should be begun.
He spoke to Yancey, then to Keitt,
And swore his secret they must keep.
For there is Secretary Cobb,
The United Treasury he shall rob.
And there is Floyd, to him We say,
You must send the guns across the bay,
Iu Charleston harbor let them rest,
Till tue strength ofSumter we will test.
Calhoun, who laid the secession egg,
And sent it forth to the South to beg,
JEFF. Davis and Beauregard are on the nest,
To hatch it out they'll do their best.
But the egg won't hatch-it is too old,
For the she'll is thick and its substance
gone,
Slidell and Wise will follow soon.
In wheatlaud now old Buck does dwell,
A dreaming of the depths of hell,
Where surely his fate is eternally sealed,
And devils will dance upon his heels.
Said Buck, with pleasure you may Sc
cede.
You have the money and guns to bleed
Those whom the Union will ever defend,
And gain victory at the end"
tsBut STOP said Abe as he took the Chair,
"The oath / hayG takeu-my country is
dear,
The Constitution will defend,
We have the money, we have the men,"
So Abe he sent down the Star of the West,
To feed the soldiers that were in distress,
Seventy.three the fort did contain,
Commanded by the brave Anderson.
But as the ship neared Charleston bay,
The rebels they did ere away;
And Pickens, with his glasses clear,
Declared the Star would not come near.
Then sure enough one dismal morn
The Fort these rebels then did storm,
Aud oh, my God, how sad to tell
The dead thatin that battle fell.
For rthirty-six long, painful hours
/ It took these rebels to oycrpower
That gallant band who fought to save
The stars that DER that Fort did wave.
But at last the stars aud stripes came
] down,
Which caused the nation to weep aud
To learn that the aog that Washington
Over the land oftho free patriots grave.
But methinks its coloss will wave soon
again
On the walls of Fort Sumter with pride to
its name.
And Anderson the brave will hoist it on
That its fiolds will gather the breeze of the
sky.
Now, freemen, cheer up; the war is be-
Brave Scott at the head, your victories to
Rebellion and treason at his feet will fall,
The hero of Luudy will conquer them all
Yes, Scott is the name we cherish so dear,
The pages of history the rebels will fear,
When they think of his battles so brilliant
The greatest fought under the sun.
So blame not the hero for delaying SC
Hes warrior by nature; bis arm it i.
strong.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-16

Tile above prospectus has up to this date been
published In only one Of our leadug papers for ten
days, No extR Efforts to get stoek taken have been
maic; yet the public well appreciate the sound
Of the enterprise, that two hundred thous-
and dollars ofthe stock has already been taken. We
would briefly state that the shares SOS each, paid
in full, without further liability; transferable by de-
livery; registered only when dividends are received.
Any person having money to spare, can, by the pur
chase of ahares in the Missouri Mining Company
make an Investment that will pay largely, and hold
stock that is readily converted into cash without loss
All communications to the President promptly
answered. nih30-d&u2m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-16
Missouri MiningGOmpany.
Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1851.

Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1881.
CAPITAL STOCI<..................S So OO. .OOOs
TIlIIs COMPANY Is FORMED FOR THE pUR-
u pose of advancing the great mining interests OF
our State We do not profess to be governed by
purely phllhnthropie motives In initiating this
terprse. We believe that the stock can 10 made TO
pay large dividends and at the same time more real
good accomplished and greater progress mRde In de-
TelUpng aud making known the astonishing mineral
wealth of Missouri than by the use Of five times tho
amount OF capital invested in any ether business
We shall make the Oilics Of our Company n COM
plete mining bureau of the mineral resources of tho
State. We have power under our charter TO pur-
chase and sell mineral lands wherever located in
Missouri. Great inducements will be offered to cap
italists and mining adyentuTeTs, who desire to pur.
chase and work paying mines, by dealing with this
Company.
We respectfully solicit the attention Of all who
have mineral lands for sale to send statement
Of the same, describing the kind Of minerals their
lands the number OF acres the location and the low
est cash price theyare willing take for said lands.
We shall work only such mines rs pay largely, but
shall open aud prove most of the lands SELL The
books for subscription TO the stock now open at
the office of the Company, Main street, northwest
corner of Locust, over Merchants Bank, entTuncO
No. 81 Locuststreet. All who feel interest in this
busincss, and have money Will do well TO call and
subscribe. Those wishing stock, living out Of the
city, It by enclosing per cent. of the
amount wanted to the President or Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Henry D. Bacon, Esq, Matthew Dutler, Esq,
Alfred Clapp, Esq, LIB HarwOod. Esq,
JOSEPH, LNtlirop, Esq, Il. NJ. Lynch, Rsq.,
L. V. Bogy, Esq, Joseph Payne, Esq,
Henry D. Bacon, J.y. Bogy.
NJ. BUTLER, Treas. ALFRED CLAPP, Pres't.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-16
Interesting News!
A New Oil We'll Just Discovered!
But "A Small Amount Required for ev-
cry one TO take n share.

cry Onc TO Iuke n SnaFes
EOcry so cents infested tOiu yield 81 worth
IN ADVANCE OF THE NEW NIGH TARIFF.
100 CASES or NEW sPBIYg AND SUMMER
have inst boon received which tho subscriber Is ablo
to sell for less than half their original value.
Besides many other gools received he will only
mention $50 pieces Of silk of all the latest styles ut
all prices, some rs low 10 cts. per yard worth at
least 81, and Hono Plain Silks low SIC per yard
tilias. '''''
Dress Goods, large and varied assortment. Como
Travelling Dress Goods for only &c per ys worth at
least 2Oc.
Lawns aud Lawn Robes, plain and figured BercScF
and Bcrege Robes.
Doubc width grey, black and white Bercges for
shawls and DustCrsi some worth 81, for only SO cts
per yhrd
ChSllies aud DeIaines, Giushams aud chin,zes,
q large stock; ~ dark French GhintZos, for
loo per yard, worth at least SC aud light Chintzes
at Csc per yRrl.
so dollars piece; % Twisted silk ShawlE, now
styles; 100 Stella ShRwls. some Rs low n 81.
SIX and Cloth busters and Oo1ks, at all prices
for Ladies and Misses.
A large stock OF Emhroiderios and White Goods.
500 dog. Ladies' Hose, somo worth l5c, for 50 cts
pair.
for 10, and 81 pOr yuni, worth l2IT 10 and &c
per yard. Blcaced and unbIeached Niuslips Of all
widths and qualities. Irluli fiuen and Linen Table
Cloths at all prices.
CA2PRTs-75 pirce4 Of Ingram, nly aud super.
fne Carpets nj all prices
A good assortment of Boys Ready Made Clothing,
and many other goods too numerous to mention, all
Of which have been bought for cash from Importers,
ALEX, HEYMAN,
ap2 1sT Main ST., Wheeling, Va.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY ID, 1867.

from the Of bis grandfather Furnad No. "a Clinton
a pssssd Inc "''"'' d 'H' ''''
EDwARDs-In this city, on Sunday, Feb TO- Ruth Edwards
aged "a years, month and 10 days
FoX-On Tuesday morning Feb H. ~ Emily Caroline only
child OF George L. aud Caroline NJ Fox, ssed 10 years.
the friends Of the family and invited to attend the
service residence Of her parents NO. SI broome
street this day a2 Her remains will be taken to Cam
bridge, Mass, for iptsImeat Ed. ..
Boston papers pleafe copy.
HOFFMAN, On Tuesday Feb H. in the Sd year her age
Louisa Graham only daughter of Lindey NJ p and Margaret
His funeral win take place Church Of the Ascension
Fifth a1d Tenth street on THURSDAY
o'clock The friends Of the family are invited 70 s'teno
without further invitation.
H0LLAND-At Washington Nights on Tuesday morning. Feb
rbs %sm I'D H s6S 's ss . fT and Of Jno
respectfully invited to attend his fuaers from the
ton Hight. PLeSy,ean Ghse6 RIVER Railroad leaves
Chambers street at IL H. 800 .
LYON-At Nonistown, b. on Sunday Feb l9iMIs AoOe r
Lyon widow of the late Dr. Thomas Lyon aged % years
OSTRANDER-n this city, Monday, Feb H. Armenia only
child Gideon and Mary Ann ostander aged 10 months and
IL days.
PoRTER-On Sunday Feb TO- Gratia A. Porter OF Spring
field Vt.
RoGERs-In Harlem on Sunday Feb. 10, William II Rogers
Of William and Mary A. Rogers in the 18th yearof his age
sEAMAN-On Monday Feb H. 1851 Harriet A. wife Of Rich
ard W. Seaman and daughter OF Augustus Vsdenoerg sedZ
The ends the family and members Of Enterprise Lodge No
23 y. and NJ and Manhattan Engine Company No are
respectfully invited to attend her Wednesday 18th
A. Duenbery, No % Pike street. The remains will be
taken to East Chester for ineIment.
VERNoNIn this city, Tuesday. Feb H. Edward Vernon,
General Agent Of the American Foreign Christian Union,
In the 68th year Of bis
TIE friends family invited to attend his funeral bis
late residence No l48 West Forty ninth street. Thursday
the lh inst, at O'Clock p without further notice.
WALDRON = In this city, Monday, Feb. IL, Jacob NJ.
Waldron, aged II years, month and 10 days
WOODRUFF In Brooklyn, Monday morning, Feb. II,
Franklin, only Of Franklin and Mary Woodruff, aged2
years aud days 49,
Tie relative. and friends Of the family invited attend bis
funeral at the residence of his father No IS West Warren
street on Wednesday, 18th inst, at O'clock p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13

Mr.. SICKLES replied that he had not ventured 70
be the prophet of Virginia and woud not predict VIVA,
she may do but he did affirm, that she has responded
to the appeal of the Northern masses to submit tie
difficulties of arbitrament to reason and not passion
She has recently declared herself for the Unlon ana
what che may declare at come future day, he knew
not
Mr.. LEAKE Dem, Va. said that Virginia il anx,
ious TO preserve the Unon if she get justice, ana
If not che will trust to her own right arm and appeal
TO no earthly power for aid. She has decided, by the
election of 100 out OF 1872 delegates in favor of Secs
sion unless she shall obtain ample guarantees by the
4th of March. This she has determined in the most
solemn manner.
Mr. PRYOR caused to be read paragraph from
The Richmond Whig-Cslled the submission organ In
the sense of certain gentlemen this floor but really
in the of valor, the article from The Whig
while disabusng the impression abroad to the result
of the election says: Suppose she has declared to sub
nit to rule according TO the Chicago Platform 1t is
gross and pericOus She Is determined not 10
remain in connection with the Northern States unless
satisfactory be given that every consitu-
tona right will be recognized and perfect equality be
given, free from all equivocation.
Mr. SICKLES said that the 800, 600 Union men OF
New-York have met the cordial Response from the peo
pie Of Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. II is an
earnest profound assertion Of their love for the Union
and confidence in the intelligence and patriotism Of the
people. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
NEW. YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY, Feb. 10, 1861.

SENATE. ALBANY, Feb. IL, 1861.
The President appointed Senators Ferry, Ketchum,
and Connolly the select Committee ON the part OF the
Senate to make arrangements for the reception OF the
President elect. .
Senators p. p. Murphy and Montgomery were added
to the Committee on the subject OF establishing DIS
eliminating tolls.
The Senate accepted the invitation to attend the an
nua meeting Of the State Agricultural Society tomor
row. ~
The Harlem Bridge amendment bill was reported
favorably.
The resolution of the Assembly, appointing Francis
Granger Commissioner to Washington in place OF
Thurow Weed, was announced
Mr.. FIERO moved to suspend the rules and consider
the resolution at once.
Mr.. TRUMAN objected and the resolution was laid
over.
The bill to authorize the State Enforcement to United
States bonds up for a third reading.
Mr.. SPINOLA moved TO recommlt, and advanced
the opinion that ut present drawn was III conflict
with the Constitution.
After some debate the bill passed-Yeas IL, nays
The bill to amend the charter Of the Newly ork Lie
Insurance Company Was ordered to u third readIug.
The Governors annual Message was then taken up
in Committee Of the Whole.
Mr. COLVIN addressed the Senate at length, taking
ne bass OF HE remarks the observations OF the Cover
nor on legislative corruption and exhibiting the alleged
transactions Of tie purchase Of the Troy and Science
tady road by Gov Morgan, while in the State Senate,
bis votes in favor Of the Consolidation act and bis i'm
mediate sale Of tie road which cost him S56OOO for
$4,000. The speech bitter attack upon the
Senatorial course of Gov. Morgan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13

CELEBRATIos OF WAsHISGToss BRTHDAY.-I
the free Of secession rage ut the South they more
than Offset by the patriotism Of this section as evnced
by the dese on every hand to commemorate the birth
day Of the Father Of the Country with more than ordi-
nary real
a resolution has been INTRODUCED in the Common
Council, and will undoubtedly pass, 10 appropriate
g. 500 for the mgsc of such military companies shall
parade that day. Orders have already been issued
for parades Of the lst 7th Sth lIth, and 18th Reg
ments; and the Washington Continentals, and, no
doubt, Others will follow.
military writer in Of our cotemporaries, makes
the following patriotic remarks:
we think the present guspcious time for Il
parade Of c1cn-sOdiery and shouid not wish the
ensuing I'D Of February forgotten. IL madmen and
fools at the North and South overriding patriotism
and scofng at the flag Of country ut least let the
First Diyiion Of the HewYork State Militia show TO
tie people and the world tina, they have not forgotten
that there was George Washington, and that he still
lyes in tho hearts of his eonntrymen. We care not
how tho parade takes place--whether by division, by
brigade or by regiment. We want 10 see the Ameri
can fag borne in the ranks Of every battalion with it,
thirty -four stars untouched J!
1t is stated that several prominent gentlemen are
making arrangements FOR Union dinner at the Aston
House, in honor Of the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
DIED..

ANDARIEsE-A, Astoria, Long Island on Monday Feb. H.
Isnnoh Andacse, The wife Of Nicholas Andaese, aged %
years, months and day.
BROSS-In Newsygo Mich, Thursday Jan H. Mrs l.. A.
X wife Of H. Boss known by the dc plume Of Lily
Lea
BoERUM-At Oyster Bay, Long leland Tlursday Feb.
Kate A. only daughter Of Amos aud Mary Boerun aged
years, month and IL days.
BRlG0S-In this city Monday Feb. H. Cyrus Brisg, IT,
aged 10 years months and II days.
CORSON-On Sunday evening Feb TO- Mr. Cornelius Corson,
aged 80 Yeas ana 10 Inonlbs
The relatives and friends If the family invited attend his
funeral from his late residence Red House, One humid
dand aIth street and Second avenue Wednesday at
o'clock p H., without further notice.
COOK-On Thursday morning Feb. II, Misa Mary Cook.
Her friends and tcquant invited 20 attend the funeral
the residence Of her late brother Mr. Edward Cook No.
% est Tenth street ate Amos street, Thursday morning
l4th inst at IL O'clock
DOUGLAsS-n Jersey City, Tuesday, Feb. ~ Ada e., be-
loved wife Of W. H. Douglass and daughter Of William vii
liams aged 70 years, months aud ~ days.
Newark Jersey City and Clinton County papers please copy.
DARLING-On Sunday Feb TO- Hamilton Darling In the 10Th
year Of his age.
DECKER-n Brooklyn, Sunday, Feb TO- Amelia NJ, edes
daughter Of Joseph h. and Emeline Decker.
EDDY-ln ha city, Monday Feb H. Of pleuro pneumonia
Rufus Eddy only OF Samuel and Emeine A. Eddy aged
4yean.
HOn,r viii take place On wednesday, the 18th at o'clock,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
ASSEMBLY.

The Assembly was occupied during the morning ses-
zion in considering bills the general orders in Com
mittee Of the Whole.
TIE bill to appropriate the proceeds Of the State tax
for the support Of Common Schools and TO supply the
deficiency in the appropriation of 1860, was ordered to
a third reading.
The bill to provide for the punishment q MURDER
TREASON and arson taken up. The pending ques-
ton was on the motion to substitute solitary coninc-
ment for life the punishment for murder in the first
degree In place Of the death penalty.
Mr. BINGHAM argued iayoraby TO the substitute,
on the ground that there night TO take human
life; that tie adjustment ~ the death penalty did not
increase the crime against life, and that the conscen-
uou seruples Of jury under the present law, made
conviction for murder Herculean tack
Mr.. BALL argued for the death penalty.
Progress wa reported on the bill.
The remainder Of the morning session was passed in
the consideration Of the Annual Appropriation bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
'A"t ASs~ TugspAY Feb, H. 1861,

ASHES-Ihere more inquiry foI oon ana az w
rrneT sales Of so bbls at % W Tor P9s ana - o
market i lower and ss .s and
GuGiiic The export since 9Th inst. hs, been 6ea bales
CoFFEEModerate sales are making esdy prices sss Of
1900 bags Rio l0allc afew at lsc ZOo mats Java a. oc
FLOUR AND MEAL-The inquiry for Western and State
wSs State brand. are sa.sined but are doll he co,s the
arrival. not large but there is still much difficulty IN dpos
ing Of exchange and this Ia the chief cause Of the usc
sale: are 100 bbI. s;a f9r saPeTsns Western p s
a9S*s q E Es,5f ssi: r. s5s ?,
Extra Ohio and IS 706s7 10 for trade brand. do Csnad.n
a. for e' Extras Southern Flour in limited demand
val. are limited sales ofs27 bbs a. IS $685. 70 for mixed to
good Supehre Baltimore &C. and 8O Is for good brands
Rive Flour in limited demand and steady sales Of 10 bills
Al 80 ooa - TO- Corn Meal dull and heavy ~ for Jersey
81 siG2iS s2 a D Icon 100 n.
baSe BEEN ne the date Of our last
reno I'VE anoe DIV Cod at ga for Bank and St. Georges
higher and pSf % yy @ H .aS
~ 8sIsv b nsni nave 'sen H's'
GRSiSThe Wbs. market is quite dull and Is lower but
with few sellers figures The demand - chiefly to
sSnE for sspG IL
Red We,sr in bags ihe 5aGs1 a p Sg.
aS ., %,l SGs Red i'Iss # 4 and S ba.R
White California 90 in store. Barley more active The
esn1n oS T. ssey Cr oa r c.nss. East Barley MALI Is
steady sale. Of 600 s5dsOc Oats ia fair demand
Sansss.a md 1I d37e FOR state and 1900 bush. Prince Ed
ward. Island t2c IN store Rye In limited supply and IN
fair demand small sales Of Jersey Northern
Corn Il rher lower bit with sellers inside figures, at
The close tie demand limited chiefly for exports the sales
IS bush AZ dole for mixed WesIe at the railroad
depo, 63a69c. for Southern Yellow 6tGettc for cid
Western nil ed In 66c for DO. delivered and 'Jdic Tor
good White Southern
HEMPThe market very quiet, and we do not hear OF
single sale worthy Of notice. Prices are nominal.
HoPs-The inquiry is fair for new and I. confined to con.
umeI, The sales to-day are 100 bsss at 2sdSc the latter
price for time In old hear of nothing doing and prices
entirely nomiusl
HDES-The market to-day has been dull we do not near OF
sny change IN prices.
HAY-rhe demand FOR shipping Il fair and the market Is
steady sale. Of 200 bales At S5d9cc. z 100 n.
LIME-Rocksnd Inactive and prices are nominal at SVc Tor
Common, and 81 for Limp e.. g. %
LEADING hear Of tae' ei 20 iuns soit Spanish a. 20 :"
cash oo-..-
MOLASSESNew Orleans has sold IN small way ~ 1Z@'f
Sales Of $50 bbls az the above prices Foreign quiet
METALS-CoppeT g. trim, but quiet We quote at ~ Oc
for Minnesota and Baltimore Iron is quet scotch rig Is
quoted at s2Gd tl3 IL,
NAVAL sIORES-sprits Igpepune ,s lt'e more acuye
sales OF - op a. sc t9r strhs9 '1i Sc i0' pp ~ So
J.e for Ne" 1oIs Barrel. Crude !. nominal 5as S 9s rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
Movements of Ocean Steamers.
Pu.seueers Arrived

In Steasmhip North Star from Apn1auL. Stanford and
wife, Ira p Rankin Col Butler Mrs. Mcguire, J. Donohne D..
T murphy Mr.. p. WsTei Mr.. O M Smith $ b Parker,
T. C. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs O. ThuIber, Story O. We
Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs w. Dunn, Mclysin L. b. Joseph
D. w Hale J. Ohenhemer, r. b. Whiting, Capt Hume and
wife O. NJ Williams Mr. and Mira T. L. Eastman, j. w. Hpb
bard W. e. T. krause, j. w Wells A. NJ Simpson, w. Dig
gins A w Simpson j. H Purdy J. T. Freeman, O. B. Clae
T. r. Wilson, Mrs q. Brazil H. Casebau W. L. Hslsey, 20 In
second cabin and 100 In steeTage. -
In ,tea m,htp Alabama from SaranndhJ T. MCGOWAN, q,
A. SHELTON b. 8. Field Mls NJ s. Hayden Miss Anna Lyon, u
EdertOn, Mrs Wellington, McKennr Brandes, Bowl
Miss A Atkinson Miss Atkinson, Capt Reeves Mrs sym
merhays daughter Mr. and Mrs Abrshsms and child
7. Williams, A Psrre j. Schneider, r German Benhsni
T. Murphy g. Hayens d. II Davidson NJ Lelienths c. M
Collier Mr. and Mrs. NJ Lelisnhsl Miss Baxter Miss Burr w.
Policy, II. M. Hathaway, o. b. Wilmington, J. Brown mr
Wilkinson, d. Ehrlch @. J. Germone j. s. Abrams d. sel9-
mons A. Moses J. Z. Dsvers j. Fritz, J. A. Hope, A W.
Stein s. johnson, j. Williams, w. Shirley, W. f. Parker,
aud 80 In steeTage. I 4
In reomrhip Of Georgia from Sdednnsh-S P. Andef
son. Salisbury, H. Abrecnt, Mrs. r. POmeroy l.. Chew and
o in steersge
In steamship Roanoke from Rehmond-H. d Beach, Mr. AID
Mrs. A. Meice p. Rand, l. l.. Brickhouse, T. j. Hunt
In bark Gazee from Port Spain, TtndadR Spencer Of
Southport Conn
In chr Elisabeth Segar from Pen,aoola-Mr TsIman, Mr..
and Miss Snow.