davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15
RAPIDS HOTEL, - CEDAR RAPIDS

gINHE subscriber and former Proprietor has
4 just reiIited and refurn;shel the old stand
and i nov prepared TO furnish travellers and
boarIers with the hest Of nceoalOdntions.
GOOD STARllhG attached 70 tire house.
y.niaN. j.. STEWART.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15
marengO, Toledo a. ;Es..
rietta
LINE OF STAGES,
a New Arrangement
CoMMESclSG OCTOBER I'D, 1sGo.

The subscriber has purchased the line If
stages from Marengo to afa,ietta. via Toledo
FOR the TRANSFORMATION Of the mil And wiz
take particular pains to accomm ,ate the
TRAvEATMG FNR1.IG.
Leaves Ma neoTmasaays. Thursdays and
Sat urdays on tie arrival of TIE cars from the
Fast. passing through keszta. DAYTON E,vin-
Vile. Irring. Redman, Tamaville, TOLEDO.
Indiantown, Legrnnd. Marsha1town. arriving
. Marietta. the following morning in time for
tho stage North and west.
Leaves Marietta Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at {; clock. A. NJ, and arriving al
Marengo the following dav, il, time for the
cars going East. Also connects at Rcdman
:'h stage for Cedar Rnp;ds:
This is the shortest, cheapest and most ex-
pe.litious route between chicago, central and
western Iowa.
Passengers nv this route will arrive Mt Chi
cago from twelve to twentv-fnnr hours sooner
than hy any oiher route, thereby saving time
and expense
Through Tickets can be obtained either NJ
sarcngo or marietta. An Agent will Ne III
the Depot to receiye all baggage for this line
which will be conveyed to the Offices FREE Of
charge.
Fare as cheap as by any other line.
The proprietor ill attend all EXPRESS
business along tie line with despatch and
change moderate.
r. q. WARING Agent at Marietta.
J. a. DUNHAM. AGENT at Mar.ngo.
CHERRICH, Proprietor.
Nov.l v2-n52
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15
OF ALL KINDS.

RC0fs
OF ALL KINDS.
This is the only Composition krcwi. v'tcI
will successfully resist extreme changes ol
all climates, fer any lcn@h Of time. wler
appl cd 10 metals. to which it adhcres firm
~ forming body equal to three ceats Of
ordinary paint. COSTS much less. and will Ia
three times as.ony and tron, is eas'icty is not
injured V the contraction AMI expansion OF
lin and other Metal RooG, consequent upon sud
den changes Of the weather.
1t will not erarI IN cold or run IN ,car17 s.eafaer
md ,c,ll not mash of.
Leax.. IL a1a otter Netn Roofaean he readily
repaired with Gpfa Ptrcha Coneat, and pre-
vented froa. further corrcson and leal.ing
thereby ensnring perfectly water tight roofs
for many years.
This Cement is peculiarly adapted for Tie
preservation Of Iron roilip3s stores paH,,es
safes, Agricultural Laplemcnt5, &c., also for
general manufacturers use.
GuT1 clEA &c r. st
For preserving and repairing Tin and other
Metal Roofs Of every descriptions. from liz
great elasticity. is moi ipJlrel by tie con,rac
ton and expansion Of Metals, md ell MOI cruea
III COLI or rua eearm msotiter.
These materials are adapted + all climates,
and we are prepared to suppl orders from
any part OF the country. az dort notice, fol
Gutta IescAa Roofag in rolls. rea5iy p, pared
for use and Gntta Percha Cement in barrels,
with full printed directions for application.
AAents5 wv antics.
We viii make liberal and satisfactory ar
ranees.ynts with responsible parties who
would like to establish themselves in lucra-
tive and permanent business.
OUR TERMS ARE CASH.
Feaan give abundant proofof all we claim
in iavor of our Improved Roofing Materials,
having applied them to several thousand
Roofs Ia New York City and vicinity.
JOHNS g. CIeOsLEY,
Sole Manufacturers,
Wholesale Warehouse rs William Street,
Corner eff Liberty. New YORK.
Full descriptive Circulars and Price will DC
furnished on application.
One Year. s#0 sf-ni
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15

Ali who arc suffering from Consumption
should use the Makora Arabica, discovered BY
a missionary in Arabia.
All who are threatened vi Ii Consumption
should use the Makora Arab;ca, discovered
by missionary in Arabia.
AL who are suffering from Bronchitis
should use the Makora Arabica, discovered by
a missicna, in Arabia.
All who are suffering from Sore Threat,
Coughs and Colds, should use the Makora Ar
abica, discovered by missionary in Arabica
All who are. suffering from Asthma Scraf,,-
IA and Impurities of the Eiood should use the
Makora Aralaya, ,.i1coyered b. missionary in
arabia.
1t cures consumption.
It cures Bronchitis
1t cures Sore Throat, coughs and colds
II cures asthma Scrofula, and impurities Of
the Blood.
This unequallsd remedy is new for the frs,
tmc iatrodueed to the public.
1t was proviientially discovered by mis-
! sionary while travelling in Arabia. He was
cured of Consumption by its use after his case
was pronounced hopeless by Leaned physic
clans in Europe
| lie has forwarded to us in writing, full ac-
count ofhis own extraordinary cure, ana Of
a umLer of other cures which have coume un-
der his observation, and alsoa full account OF
the medicine.
AT his request. and impelled by : desire to
extend knowledge of the remedy 10 the pub
lie, We have had has communication printed III
ramph'e, form for free distribution. ltsinter
est is enhanced by All account which he gives
If somcof the scenes of the Syrisa massacres,
which heohtained from those wi .seled in
/ that awful tragedy.
This pamphlet may be obtained al our Office,
or il will be sent free hy ma:to al who apply
for it.
Ne import The Malera Arabica direct from
Smyrna through the house Of Clepn \ Gylip-
pus, and we haveafways on hand a full supply
put upin bottles ready for use with full d:roc-
tions.
Price enc dollar per bottle sen.hy mail
| on receipt of price. and q cents tpr posta &c
For sale wholesale and retail By
LEEDS, GILMORE 4 CO..
importers Of yArtsss and N9ed;-
zines,
liberty ST, n. Y
ALSO, By DRUGGISTS GENERAL
LIZ. ya""l-iy
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15
Il lat ANnARD SHEET"
American Hearts & EHerncs!
4 aer Year mith al Oh Friend.


On View Years inv of le82 that world re-
ae@ne1 aad uGuyaled gem OF imeroaa iour-
neliaa, lie peerless NEw lt.aK MERCURY,
vii! enter upon the twenty fourth year tf
IL, rcost hr;i!iant cnrecr ever achievei.by
iaper. During the past year il has been
the teacher, stolytelcr, mentor, and oracle
81 two hundred thousands American homes,
from Ocean to 0eean--ani fro;.1 Quebec in
'anada. to Pensacola, on the Cuff Of NeAico.
Young and oh, rich End poor, have revclel
~ its enchanting stores OF wisdom, romance,
afs. poetty, and genia l4umor; and its praise
+Ramiiiar in their mouths as household
words.
tae nehlc patriot soldier in his tent, too,
aas wh'tel Gway the tedium OF camp life in
the absorbing review oi its
Eovty Brilliant a'o7nHsr,s,
ending IN them . fascinating mental dis
.irlne known only TO those v no rally TO the
HaaHrr-sheet Of the Grand Arayot American
ateiise' AMI Geiaus,
III commencing New Year Tic rroprie-
tors of The New York Mercury can only say,
that il shall ne their aim TO make their great
family journal Of American literature for
ies2. more brilliant end enchanting than
ever, in its concentration of all the world
rfandest and most beautiful spccialities in
healthiul Romance. graceful Poetry, elegant
anaquaint Gossip, refining knowledge spark.
.ing iluutnr, and entertaining News-un,il
.stff>e ,oye Il
- rales the CART, lie ea.ar the bower,
aleaa5 ru!cs ti.o happy domestic fire
s6e
4.i!e editorial tone md National Depart
iacnts Of the New York Mercury viii con
tnUe true t. that lofty spirit OF patriotism
which has made il y necessity of the people
s5n,e the War began, and ktpt il in :uihu
iasti, demand when ofheg sheets wcry
wing all around it 70. want Of popular sup
port.
.I'reair the 'arrest Literary Tonrnal II
lie world anl focus % d ihouSand hriil!ar'
literary .ala!ations, is programme for 'Sti.
NIL, he .aaaaitcant beyond ali precedent
!he mast celebrated pens ftiis country ant
EUROPE haze hevn scared III IL seiSice, y
6Iil44 o4nal q ti,s expense IL moro taa,
assa iaa&i r9vcrI aeat fp t4 AL Nul,.t
al rs navele'tes, or euftluosl a'a3'ics tol
i@8s. will - ,ie most sqiqaaid ,e.uellhs il
.sai tiegion ever pablissa4 10 tires.
~. The MAGE zen iicf The seeat1 el tnieri
saa artists, n $e.ia .. {. l4.I.s.., vail -
til ai.i g, pictorial av,
0nf story, iritistarv III f,.e New Tcer, Is
s'aatlfd action. Ha.anee, casanen ing n
aa NsW Irrag '.cacary u aatslGar, & si.s.trg
~. 1852 all entt.sa
-. AAIaIESNas:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15
s.. Hot3a9Child.

LAMPS and LANTERNS, . good
assortment at prices rs low as the ioyest
Cail anl soc 4; the Pioneer Drug store
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15

TIT stssf--.eyabic n ADVANCE
Wo"l,'v Trinsne ~ issues per annunl1 81 20
IL ciabs--'iilree copie5 4 90
Iisn co1ics & 10
!. Ter na#;es ii III,
!" Taeh additional mars, "a
g 'weaf. ceptes tone address lse tsss
Any person ending IFS twentf or more sn
scrhers will he entitled - IN extra eefsr. f.
his services. For y club Of fry IL fri.
Week V will IL sent free, ari fer cub
One Hundred. tie Daily Trhpne.
I'i-"eekly Ina issuos per annmml 81 %
For six months 50; tlrcc ms 81.
Cluhs Of Five (rate Of 81 500 is %
Ten fratc If G:, 10Y s. o.
/" Twenty rate If m 25) G5 90
g Fifty frate III S3,0n) 15a %
Tie ri-Wcekv contains al tie news in the
Daily. md brings lust as late Intelligence on the
days its publication, viz: Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
p4ay Tribune (alo issues PER anrm) 500
For ak ms 81; Three MS 81.
n.y. Postage on ,le Chicago Tvihnnesi. only
half ms much in Illinois as on Eastern papers,
nis' Whom drafts can he procured il IS mnch
safer than 70 remit Bank Bills. The name of
the Post Office and State should in all cases be
plainly written.
BY MoneyRcrfstorcd Letters may bescnt
at our risk. Address.
TRIBUNE Co., Chicago. IL.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15
1t can be aEn:isa hy any ere.
E.ytssfEE,
CTTTKA PERC!iA CEMENT.

For Coating Metals Of al! Kinds when
exposed to he Action Of the Weather.
and
For Preserving en1 Rqairiay .Neto7
Roofs
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-15
PRICE OF MACHINES. COM
PIETE.

No. J, or Family Machine, $45 90, No
Small sized Manufacturing S6oOCO, No. 3
Large size Manufacturing, $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05
THE SIEGE OF ISLAND No, 10.
ATTACK ON THE REBEL FLOATING BATTERY
SIX rs DRIVEN FROM HER MOORlNGS.
EFFECTUAL FIRING ON OUR SIDE.
No Damage Done by the Rebel Fire.

WASHINGTON Friday, April T. 1862.
The following dispatch was received at the Navy
Department this evening:
Hon. GIpxos WILLIS Secretary efhs Nary.
This morning the Benton, Cincinnati and Pitts
burg, with three mortar boats opened, and continued
for more than an hour, a fire on the Rebels heavy
floating battery at Island No. TO- when the latter
having received several shells from the rifles and
mortars, cut loose from her moorings, and drfted
two or three miles down the river. The shells were
thrown from the ictilIa into different parts OF the
Island and into the Rebel batteries lining the Ten
nessee shore. The return fire produced no effect on
the squadron. No more men than were actually
necessary to man the batteries were visible.
A. II. FOOTE, Flss oHicer.
CHICAGO, Friday, April 4, 1861.
A special to The Journal, dated Cairo, 4tb, says:
A boat arrived from Island No. 10 last night Firing
was resumed on Thursday morning by the gunboats
and nortsrs. One of our shells burst upon the Rebel
steamer Winchester, which set her on fire and burned
her to the waters edge. During the firing the Rebels
towed their floating battery up to position, and tried
to reach us with shot from her 32pouuder riHed
guns, but the shot fell far short and after couple
of hours maneuvering, WAS taken back to her old
point. Several shots were fred at the Rebel trans
ports by the Union gunboats. The Rebels are erect
ing batteries all along the Tennessee shore to prevent
the Landing Of the Union troops from Missouri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05
IMMENSE REBEL ARMY CONCENTRATING
AT CORlNTH.

Wo yeaerday lad call from All individual named
Hiram wilkinson, whose bone IL l. Buffalo, New
York hut who has been for nearly TWO years res
ident al the South. lie gave us detailed account
OF biz imvrtsznont into tho Secession army, ana us
,uL,ecuent escape, on the oath OF last month FROM
n Rebel line M Corinth, which bears the marks OF
truth upon it, but which We omit; and no showed a
psss signed by Stanley Matthews, Provost marsnai
al Nashville.
lie was attached to an independent company Of
cavalry--there are numerous independent companies
of ,odiers in the Southern army, as all are desrous
Of commanding-and nh Capt. Cheathnm was reck-
efe and brave man. he was ordered on several recon
norsances, and wilkinson had, therefore, excellent
opportunities Of learning the condition OF affairs.
lie says That not regiment arrives to reinforce the
National army but j! is known TO the Rebel oifcers,
who are rs well acquainted with the strength and
d,position Of our forces onr own commanders, 10
complete is their system OF espionsge, and 80 nu-
merous the traitors high in position among US.
When our informant LETT on the oath nlt., there
were from 10000 TO $4,000 Contederates, under
Beauregard, along the new line Of defenfe, and
within twenty five or thirty miles Of Cornth and
eIiorceueuia wsTo pouring " liva sle eass, west,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05
THE ATTACK ON THE REBELS AT UNION
CITY.
A COMPLETE SURPRISE or THE REBELS
THEIR PREClPThTE FLIGHT, AND WHAT
THEY LIFT BEHIND.

COMPLETE ~ HPKlSL of 1HE hIBflS-
THFlR PRECPnATE FLIGHT, AND WHAT
THEY LIFT BEHIND.
Special Correspondent. Of The Chicago Times.
HroKNAs, Ky. March 81, 1862.
We had Al exciting occurrence hero to-day, which
has result, in brilliant for the Union arm.
At late hour Yesterday. Col. Buford, in command
CT the land force at leland No 10, srriyed here with
detachment Of trOoPs, numbering l,soJ m Gil.
They came up On 'ranspofta aud were landed ~
night The Line Il march was immediately taken
up with fucb dispatch and secrecy ~ to prevent le
conveyance OF tidugh 10 the enemy, ard, al DAY.
light the entire force marched into Union City, ~
mes from here, where detachment OF Rebels was
encainped, vaIiJnsly estimated from ,oDO 10 JOOp
The slTpTi.e wgs comp iete, and no serious resst-
ance wac offered. The cavalry jumped or their
horses aud scampered ~ fart a. they could 10, and
the infantry took advantage Of raln OF cars which
stood al the depot aud let IN similar hurry. Their
fight was 20 preIpitate that they could not carry
anything with them, and all The camp eQtipagc,
stores &c, fell into our hands. The camp was
burned and all that could not be carried oil de-
stroyed, 10 prevent II from falling again into their
hands. number Of cars were burned, and The
railroad track Wa3 torn ny. Seven prisoners anu
100 hOres fell into orr hands.
The affair was = complete success, and resulted III
C. entire rout Of "a band Of maraudes who have been
object OF much concern 70 the troops here, IA an
attack was daily expected. There Is little fear Of
their returning 20 threaten the place sguin. Union
CITY is a small town Of lot secession prociiviiics
one which belier ite nsme in every sense OF The
word The inhabitants doubsleSs sympatnized with
he Rebels and will do all in their power TO aid
them, fact which requires sharp lookout over
tho place.
Our troops came back in high sirits with music
and banners and bearing as tropics a number OF
Secesh iiags. They returned to Island No. 10 ths
afternoon.
There is o large quantity Of sugar and nolasses
here, which ID owned by Union men, who are de-
sirOus OF getting II North before there be
chance for the Rebels 60 return and destroy it, ~
they assuredly would do If they bad the opportunity
The whole amount is worth $4,000 or SZo,0OO. II
VII be sent up TO Cairo tomorrow OIL tbs steamer
Polar Star. IL ls worth only ~ cent pound here,
cwaers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05
PROSPECTS IN NEW-MEXrCO.


The city and country are filed with rumors froU
the seat of war in NewMexico. Many Of them are
doubtless without foundation and many others much
exaggerated There is no doubt but that Albs =
Querque and Santa Fe both in possession of
Rebels and the probability is that the large Cove n
ment train of l34 wagons EN- route from Abuqaer inc
to Fort Union. was also captured by Them III sos
the Texans again in possession OF ample /" ans
portaton. Ii not they cannot move far nor II 81 In
any direction until their animals have long sst TO
recruit.
The BucksLip joe MonataiReer has inisr nation
that the Texans occupy Santa Re, thai tss have
committed but few depreda.ions and that military
Governor for the Territory had been appo,n ted; also
thst Tbs Gay,tt, had SINCE come out recession.
sihlsv will probably tarry for some time at Santa
IX a1a IN tho mean time Canby's commend and tho
800 ~ Fort Union can certainly be 80 disposed 40
-, ~, off and capture his entire force 1t seems
,,.,,v rxsl settled that the Texans do not number
,ors than 500, or 81 the outside, 1900 men. The
iIo;on forces in the Territory now number nearly
,wice that many, without counting the Mexican VOL
unteers
,ion of the latter ut the batlle " Fort Craig-by
which the battle was lost-was because they had
not received pay for theif services They had been
in .eryice eight months and Received nothing. and
couceiyed the idea that moneJ which had been senl
ont TO pay them was turned over 10 the regulars and
American volunteers.
rumor was current lest evening that fight bad
occurred between the TrxaDs and The Colorsds lst,
in which the latter WEI defeated with loss Of 20a
meu. We place no w.isacs " It,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05

Rive, Abort time since was quite an exciting event,
none OF on gunbosts yet having vensured 90 ist'
Cap& Gard.,er was saluted BY guns from our oee"
teres for his daring and bravery In running up u'S
the very nose of Fort Jackson. ..,,-
An occasions approach Of Rebel gunboat within
range Of our batteries and gunboats enivens .So
tedam of our stay here they no sooner round tno
point than the dogs Of war are let loose ut them.
lney have not recently advanced beyond respecS
q Instance, and there is fear that they ever Will
had they Merrimac at Savannah, they could soon
ssmse;p away all obstroctions between item and Pn.
iaoe cd, An ordinary iron-clsd gunboat could
"h WIN impunty and lift could carry mes enough.
nnsars '~Ssp the islands, in this vicnly ct all eP
pvoo'. WY tney have not provided Tor this
emergency Is mystery that time alone can solve.
One m 1, steamer would be worth their wboIs
meet. us tney nave not AZ yet. What prupsra-
lions they may be making Of this description ws
know not now, we may know hereafter
March 2l.-Last night one Of the comr rn;es from
Birds Island returned to camp With two desertsrs
FROM Fort Pulaski, one Of whom was the hospitsl
steward. They belong to the LIST Georgia r ygnient,
and had come to the island In q small boat for the
purpose OF being taken BY our pickets. The v wero
duly forwarded TO headquarters. Their re port Il
startling enough, If true:
The report is that there are twenty tho h,aud
men at savannah on war foofing that the feee
of Tatnall has been augmented by an iron clad
steamer; that sc0ws enough have been constru yted
to transport the troops to these islands where ney
will land under cover OF their gunboats and t. axe
possetsou of our bate res destroying or captur oG
the small force We bave In fine, that another Mt e
riuac expedition, only larger scale, and stten'
ed with greater results, will be enacted in the 81
vanpsh river.
The following additional statements were made
BY the deserters: Fort Pulaski has sixty rounds OF
ammunition for each gun, making in all about ooO
IL il provisioned for twelve months. They have
daily communication by small boats with Savannah,
aud by this supplied with fresh meats and
hal NJ a
have subscribed $780, 900 prize for the capture OF
our batteries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05
THE SIEGE OF SAVANNAH.
THE CITY STRONGLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o.


DESEHTl Rs-REBEL iRON-CLAD STEAMERS.
CoIrespondencs Of The Commercial Advertiser.
DAUPusAiR ISLAND, 3. C.. March 20 1864.
The only thing of special interest which has oe-
CURED since last writing s n reconnaissance made
by the commandment OF he gunboat Western World,
with portion Of his crew and detachment from
Joness Island, commanded by Col. Barton. IL was
regarded W. rather hazardous undertaking, and
seemed to Of at least TO be OF doubtful expe-
dency inasnuch rs the few row-bOats filled with
men would serve as q fine target for the enemy on
shore. II was accomplished however, without loss
Of life. Our boats penetrated beyond Fort jackson
and Savannah, aud m they neared the point, were
fired upon. The discharge wounded three marines
and one soldier Tho fire was returned, aud me
boats put back. Several recoDnoissanees OF TINS
kind have been made from Birds Island, occupied
By uaInilton's battery aud some Of them were al
tended with great danger but as yet no life has posn
lost.
Tue passage Of the .. III. Petit into tho Savannah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05
wOULp.BE REBELS CAPTURED.

bAiiis"sHi fiiosDf hPi" . 'o'A
Twenty-four young men were made prisoners this
afternoon at Back River where they were about
embaIking on sloop from Virginia. The sloop was
also captured. The party, it il uudersocd were re-
crui;ed 10 go South a. substitutes FOR the Southern
chiyalry who Offering large premiums for sutsii-
tutes TO do their fighting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05
VISITORS TO FORTRESS MONROE AND OTHER
MILITARY POSTS.
OUR ADVANCE IN Arkansas.

WAsHINeToN, TndAy Apnl !, I8bl
A telegram received from NJ. Louis dated yester-
day, says:
"GeD. Steeles advance guard has reached Pat
nam Ferry, Arkansas. Col CsrliBe had an en-
gsecment with the enemy the LIT mat. in crossing
the river. We killed one Lieutenant and wounded
several ohers, and captured five prisoners, camp
equgage horse, mules, forage, aud "a number Of
small-arms'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FOI,rsKss HoSROF Thursday Aprl ,,
via Baltimore, Friday. April 4, lstl
Nothing Of special interest that eau be published
hss lranspired to-day.
TIE weather is bright and very warm.
There il no further intelligence Of the Merrimac.
There il great activity in military matters, and
important news may he daily anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05
THE GUy-BoAT SOUTH CAROLINA.

Bo.Tos, Friday. April 1884
Arrived, gun.boat South Carolina, Hopkins, from
Key West on the Goth alt.