davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
FROM THE w EST.

3 TuLLAHoMA, Tenn, Jan. 17.-Gen. Wheeler,
with a norton of his cavalry brigade, after burn
ing the railroad bridges in the enemy's rear,
pushed for the Cumberland River, where he in
tercepted and captured four large Yankee trans
ports. He destroyed three and all the supplies,
and bonded one to carry off the paroled priso-
ners. He then attacked aud captured Yankee
eunboat, and destroyed her with her whole arma-
ment (Signed) BRAXToN BRAGG.
Anothcr Engngement-TULLAHo IONA, JAN 81
After the capture of the transports and gun
boats, our cavalry made dash for large fleet of
transports just below Harpeth Shoals They
threw overheard their cargo and subsistence, ord
nance and quartermasters stores, in immense
quantity, and escaped by basty retreat. Our
troops, in the midst Of snow and ice, crossed to
the North side of the Cumberland, by swimming
their horses through the angry torrent, which was
swollen by the recent rains, and routed the guard
and captured and destroyed an immense collection
of subsistence, just loaded for transportation to
Nashville, by wagons.
(Sigred) BRAXToN BRAGG
The Yankees seem to have abandoned every
position in Mississippi, except Holly Springs,
which they occupied after Van Dorn's attack upon
it, Most of the Yankee forces in that section are
about Memphis
GRENADA, Miss, Jan. 1S-Twenty -four rriso-
ners from Illinois, Indiana and Ohio regiments,
who were captured in Mississippi, opposite White
river, arrived here to-day. They confirm the re-
port that the Yankee Generals Wyman, Steel and
Smith were killed before Vcksburg; and repre-
sent great dissatisfaction among the Western
troops, with extreme hatred of the East and
desire for peace
Sherman was under arrest for disobcdience of
ORDERS In making attack on Vicksburg pre-
maturely. These prisoners surrendered to two of
Starkes cavalry. They say the Western troops
would all desert if possible Ehumbug1 Our
scouts report twenty-five transports passing South
on Tuesday last
GRENADA, Jan. 20.-Five more prisoners cap.
tured on the transports opposite White River,
arrived here tonight They confirm the dissatis-
faction OF the Western troops and state that the
separation of Illinois and Indiana from the Yam
kee Union is freely canvassed and favored by the
Western troops.
Fort Van Buren, and Fort Smith in Arkansas,
have fallen into the hands of the Yankees-our
forces having evacuated them
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
GEN. BRACES ADDRESS TO his ARMY

GEN. BRACES ADDRESS TO his ARMY
The following spirited and touching address was
issued by Gen. Bragg to his brave army, just af-
ter the battle Of Murtreesboro
Soldiers Of the army Of Tcnmcsscc-Your gal
liant deeds have won tho admiration Of your Gene
raj, your Government and your country. For
myself thank you and proud of you-for
them l tender you the gratitude and praise you
have nobly won.
In campaign of less than ono month, in the
face Of winter, your achievements have been I'M
paralleled. You have captured more than ten
thousand prisoners, taken and preserved thirty
pieces of artillery and seven thousand small arms,
IN addition to many thousands DESTROYED. You
have besides captured eight hundred wagons load
ed chiefly with supplies, which have been destroy
ed or brought safely to your lines, and in pitched
battles you have driven the enemy before you, in
1icting loss at least three to greater than you
have sustained.
In retiring to stronger position without m sles-
tation from superior force, you have left him a
barren field in which to bury his hosts of slain and
to rally and recuper e his shattered ranks Cut of
from his government both by rail and telegraph,
and deprived of supplies by the interruption of his
communications, shall yet teach him a severe
lesson for the rashness of penetrating a country
hostile to his csusc. Whilst the infantry and ar
tllery defy him in front. our invincible cavalry
W i'll assail him in flank and until we goad him
to another advance only to meet another signal
defeat
Your General deplo1es, in common with you,
the loss of your gallant comrades who have fallen
in recent conflicts. Let their memories be
enshrined in your hearts, they will be
tenderly cherished by their countrymen. Let it
be yours to avenge their fate and proudly to emu
late their deeds Remember that Your face is to
the foe, ana that on you rests the defence of all
that is dear to freemen. -. ..
Soldiers! the proudest reflection of your Cen
erals life is to be known the commander of an
army SO brave and invincble as you have proven.
He asks no higher boon than to lead such me to
victory. TO share their trials and to stand or fall
with them, will be the crown of his ambition.
BRAXToN Bragg,
General Commanding.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
NOT ICE.

In taking leave Of the public Carriage maker
take this method to my grateful acknowledge
mens to my friends for their patronage literally be-
slowed on and would most respectfully recommend
to them my successor, Mr. A. H. Creswcll, who will
occuuy nv old stand, and have doubt every
endcavor please all WIG may favor him with their
patronage. Give him a trial.
Jan -. 1903 81 U Wv EkMAN.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
YOUNG LADIES, SEMINARY,
AT DAVIDSON COLLEGE, n. C.

AT DAVIDSON COLLEGE, n. g.
The exercises of this Seminary commenced on the
10th inst.
Terms per session Of fire months:
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic and
History, Philosophy Astronomy, Chemistry,
Botany, Algebra, Geometry, &c.......... IS 90
If French and Mnsc Glass can be made up, suta-
BILE teacher will be provided
Mrs. Dr. W. A. HOLT
Jan 90. 1868 At
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
PROVIDENCE ACADEMY.

The exercises of this School will commence 90 IA.
18th Of Januarv, 1888
Terms per Session o; Il weeks
Reading, Writing. &c, 500
Arithmetic English Grammar, &c, 10 90
Latin Greek and Mathematics, &c 90
Students will be charged from time Of eniranc, in
the end Of the session. No deductions for absence
ccpt n: the option of the Principal Further puriru.
lars made known on application.
+. c. EUYKENDAL
Jan 6, 1858 1t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
Carriage g. Wagon Shop

The subscriber successor TO Mr. Charles Overman in
the Carriage and Wagon making business respectfully
informs the public that he will promptly execute all
work entrusted to him. and he socits share of pub
lie patronage.
REPAIRING of all kinds will be particularly atten-
God IN and done at short notice reasonable terms.
Send your work TO Overman's old stand and give me
n trial
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
SOAP WANTED.

SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMEHl.
Charlotte, ". C., January ~, 1893.
Wanted Immediately, mt this Department zen ho,o
sand pounds of hard Soap for the Army at Oo' IN,
n. G., for which the market price will be paee
inability of the Government to procure '.,o.
Soap will IL is hoped induce the people OF 'n The
TO engage in making an article so indispensaD.
"eA''" anu 'O'"'''' " r. ". LOWE
Lana is,. AZ Capt a A. .s
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

resnopd with the Governor of Georgia, relative to
purchasing a machine for manufacturing cotton
and WOODEN cards, and putting the same in action,
for the benefit of the State, was finally passed.
The House engaged on the Revenue bill
until the hour of adjournment. The bill passed
its second reading, after being amended in num-
Der of items of taxation.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
500 REWARD.

Runaway from the subscribe near Davidson CoI'ss
about a month ago. his negro boy MONROE, aged :,
years, yellow Completed, white eyes and p'rA'hl
countenancc. He is probably in the neghhorhood OF
far off, The above reward will be paid for hs ~.
livery to me, confinement that ran get MN
Ny post Office is Davidson College, Mecklennn'g 60,
Any information to the whereabouts Of the boy ~
be thankfully received.
Dec 80, 1862 6t-pd JOHN A. HASHAH.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

For partition among the heirs at law Of the late
Mary McRaven, deceased, wlll~sell at the Public
Souare in Charlotte, the second Monday in Febru-
orv 1853 (being the 9th day OF the month"; to the
highest bidder executing bond with approved security
on credit of six months with interest from SALE
ing per cent cash to pay costs, Tract of LAND
known as the 'Dayis Tract" containing eighty
more or less.
A. C. WILLIAMSON, c. NJ. z.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers his Plantation for sale mile,
south of Charlotte, the Ren Mine, immediate,
~ on the waters Of McAlpiHs creek. There are ISL
of good land about so of which arc cleared and
in a good state Of cultivation. The buildings are 10
toIernble good condition. The minerals the snl
considered valuable. Apply to M in person OF
address at Rose Vale L. o., Meckenburg eountr.
JAMES THOMPSON
Jan. g. 1863 ph.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
NOTICE TO DEBTORS

All persons indebted to the Estate Of Patrick
Lowrie, deceased, requested to call aud make in
mediate payment TO SANL. +. SMITH
Dec 80, 1862 Attorney fr EIecutriY
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
Tobacco z Produce Store,
SPRINGS CORNERD
CHARLOTTE. y Z.

Springs CORNER.)
CHARLOTTE, " e.
We have just opened large Tobacco aud ProI7c,
Store at Springs corner where We will constantly keep
hand n good assortment OF Tobacco from the beat
manufacturers, and country Produce Vf all kinds
Produce Of all kinds bought or taken in eIchAng,
for any article.
Tobacco, Snuff, SegnrS and Pipes, Wholesale and
retail at the Tobacco and Produce Store.
10000 lbs SMOKING TOBACCO Of the finest quail.
~ just received and for sale.
d. Il. SMITH co.
January !, 1863 H
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
LAND SALE IN EQUITY.

For the purpo'es get forth in the original bill on Ne
in my Office, will sell to the highest bidder making
with good security, ut the Public Square in Char
lotte, the second Monday in February, 1903, btag
the 9th day of the month a credit OF SIX months
with interest fEpm date, with the exception Of per
cent cash to pay costs valuable Tract % LAND on
the Of Big Sugar Creek, adjoining the lands q
Sarah Alexander, w G Phillips e Clark, Bsll
and others containing about one hundred and seventy
one acres, or less.
A. c. WILLIAMSON, GIVE.
January 8, 1863 bt
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

The Confederate bearer of despatche. vbo,,
capture off Charleston is noticed by the Nortbe,u
papers, is Maj Reid Saunders son of Georr. n
Saunders. He attempted to run the blockade in :,
small sailing vessel
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
LOST OR MlSLAIn

\ Certificate for twelve Shares Of Stock in m. Cha
lUtte and S. c. Railroad No. il42 dated Feb ; lss,
J. B. CASTOR
JoHS r. JOHNSTON, Agent
Castania Grove CASTOR county, Jan. IL, !s6a 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
EQUITY SALE OF LAND.

Charlotte, Jnn'y ID, 1868. y
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

Jan ID, 1853
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26
FROM NICKSB|rpC

urday, the 10th, arrived at this CITY this mom
ming. She brings nothing exciting from v;.l.'
burg. The siege is still progressing. yr,rI
Is perfectly secure.
Heavy batteries are being placed in pos;;,;o,
to rake the Confederate works. The Copfed
crates still hold out, in the hope that Johnso,
will come to their assistance with sufficient
force to raise the siege.
Parties arriving in this city from the Soub
represent the impossibility Of rapid massiOg
Of the Confederate troops in the vicinity 81
Vicksburg. 4 gentleman, who left johnson i
headquarters on Saturday, the 18th inst
states that Johnson is receiving reinforcement
very slowly, owing to the inadequate means N
transportation. The difficulty seems to lie ii
the fact that the railroads connecting Fast spI
West are Of different guage, and consequenttE
the rolling stock cannot be transferred. YE|
very much retards their movements.
CINCINNATI, June 25.-We receive from (
gentleman advices direct from the army hE
siegeing Vicksburg.
No fears are entertained as to JohnstonI
ability to make al attack on Grants rear thai
would disturb the operations Of the siege
Grants position as against Johnston is a
strong as that Of Pemberton against Grant,
Indications multiply that the Confederate
army in Vicksburg must shortly surrender
The fire upon the city is very heavy, and Bh
ieved to be destructive.
The Confederate reply is not heavy and d
Intellectual. E
The health Of the army has been excellent (
but latterly heat and exposure has begun
tell upon the troops, though there are t'
cases Of serious illness. +
General JOHNSON is believed to be Inah
employed in preparations to deten1 the 'ntsro'
Of Mississippi, after the fall Of Vlcksburg'
Reipforcements under Generals HERRo' 4
pAnKE, WAsHBURNE, SMITH and Others D'' I
reached Vicksburg, and were taking their POI
itions The Confederate are believed TO IA"
constructed an interior line of defence, ana "' /
preparing to abandon their outer WORKS
At Georgetown, all the canal o0ats S l,,
are this side of the points where the Ool''.'
rates crossed the Potomac are no" us, ru,
n tho service Of the y, S. government "o&
is the exact state of the line above Is NOV =.
finitely known. One or two loaded , Dv.s
which were in the hands Of the Col''7u'''
in the vicinity of Point of Rocks |el'
leased and have come forward with the'F ' ,S.
goes OF -four ard produce. It's presume ,bs
work has been seriously damageo' ~ ,,''4 .,o.k
vicinity of Wllliamsport upwards -" ero 70.
of -four in Georgetown may not sn''.'' The
ceive any material additions at prss9D" .sonr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26

TOR DYsENTERY, Diarrhea, Cholera Nor
Z bus, Summer Complaint, &C., there is no
better remedy than PROF. WUNDRA MS
VEG ETA BILE kLlAlR. Try it, and be con-
yinced For sale at the Drug Store of
ISAAC ENTWISLE,
je 26~~1m 10, q King Street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26

blocks"
The rer ort that Gov. Smith was killed at
Winchester is contradicted He Is said TO be
in Richmond
The President Of the Il. S. has conferred
the rank of Major General upon Gen. Pleasan-
ton.
The steamer Thomas Collyer now runs reg
u1arlY between Washington and Alexandria.
The New York Evening Post earnestly urge
upon the &. S. military authorities the expe-
diency, ii not the instant necessity, OF withdraw
ing the detachments Of forces which are scat
tered at different points in the South--on the
Virginia Peninsula under Gen. Keyes, at Suf~
folk under Gen Peck, in North Carolina under
Cen. Foster, and in South Carolina uuder
Gen. Gilmore.
Some think Mr. Vallandigham will arrive in
New York from Nassau This, however, is
uncertain. IF he does, it is said, he will have q
public reception.
The action Of Governor Parker, Of New Jer-
sey, in recalling the regiments dispatched from
that State to Harrisburg, is the occasion Of
much remark in military and political circles.
The following prisoners were sent in yester-
day blythe Provost Marshal OF Alexandria, and
committed to the Old Capitol: William II.
Harrington, charged with giving information
to the Confederates; G. Myler and B. NJ.
Schmitz, suspicious characters.
4 vessel at New Bedford, loaded with oil,
vas under the necessity Of pumping out the
oil which had escaped from tier of casks bro
ken in the hold The oil is said to have de-
stroyed some Of the oyster beds few miles be-
low the harbor, and the owners Of the oyster
beds have sued for the value of their subma-
rine property.
Mrs. r. Duokett, daughter Of COL John
Warning, was released from the Old Capitol
on Monday also Mr. a. T. Brooke. Aud it
is said that the Colonel himself will be dis
charged, in 8 few days
The Legislature Of West Virginia has been
organized. In the Senate. John NJ Phelps was
elected President, and Ellery E. Hall, of Ma
rion, Clerk. the House Of Delegates organ
lied by the election Of DR.. Spicer Patrick, Of
Kanawha, as speaker, and Granville D. Hall,
of Harrison county, as Clerk.
The genial rains which have fallen, have
improved the condition of the gardens and
done much good to the growing corn. The
drought is no longer an excuse for the high
price of vegetables.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26


The newspapers are full OF speculatlons as
- the designs and purposes Of ten. l1ee' anu
me objects Of present movements. Ihey o'i-
I,r ,-arv 1nueh in their IDEAS and it is evident,
for the most part indulge IN mere theories
on)v for the sake Of having something to say
- that which is the subject OF uulYersa' III
yeres}.
4 nu,n7ar Of Confederate nr1sonefS were
brought through here yesterday. Among
Them were several civilians-R Montgomery
Rentlav, Of Iloudoun-Col. j. L. Scruggs, OF
Fauo,lier county, DR.. Townshend McV elgh, Of
Middleburg, and others. They were taken on
boar the prison barge lying in the river oppo~.
site this city.
The recent opinion Of Chief Justice fancy
i. The matter of the Custom House regnla-
t;ons as co the internal trade Of Maryland, Is
criticised and condemned in the \, Y. Tribune
and the Washington Chronicle. The latter
SAWS that the t'decision if allowed, without ap-
n,,a). would materially affect the success otthe
r. 8. government in the present war.
The Secretary Of the Navy has sent letter
Of thanks to Capt. John Rodgers for his sue
cess in the recent capture Of the Confederate
iron clad steamer Fingal or Atlanta. The
President is 10 recommend Congress to give
Cant. r. q vote Of thanks, in order that he
may be advanced to the grade Of Commodore
The Washington Star speaking Of the inva-
sion Of Pennsylvania by the Confederates,
aays: The most deplorable fact involved III
he situation is, certainly, the apparent utter
incompetenoy Of the people Of Pennsylvania to
protect themselves and aid the cause, even to
che Door extent Of driving their herses and
cattle North, and concealing their coveted 9TH
q goods before the different little squads Of
Confederate cavalry pounce on them. Soy
eral Of the New York and other papers, also,
speak harshly of the want Of alaerity in organ
izng troops in Pennsylvania.
~--~@aau~--~
At the recent election for members Of the
Confederate Congress, Hon. Daniel Dejarnett,
f.-i..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26

Cold, in y. York, yesterday '''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26

4 correspondent OF the Melbourne Argus
writes 'Ihaye lately discovered ina stony creek
fifteen miles from, Castlemaine the bodies OF three
aboriginals quite whole and not wanting IN the
smallest details, but which are petrlhed to sol
id marble. When | first saw them, thought
they were actually alive, until, on going closer
[ noticed the eyes. They are in a sitting posture
and the veins, muscles &C. may be distinctly
traced through what is now a group of stone
blocks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26

At the recent election for members Of the
Confederate Congress- Hon. Daniel Dejarnett,
of Caroline was elected from the Culpeper
district His opponent was James Barbour,
Vi Culpeper
The French and English are determined to
commence war against Japan, if their demands
were not complied with by the Goth Of May.
The japanese have behaved very badly in the
matter Of their treaties.
There was tolerable supply Of fresh fish
~~harbut, mackerel, porgies, &c-brought
from the North, packed in ice, at the market
this morning. They sold at 10 to l 5 cts. perlb.
I; is said that Gov Smith majority at the
recent election for Governor in Virginia, vas
between 5000 and 5000.
The meeting of the Union State Convention
IT Pennsylvania has been postponed until the
9Th Of August next.
Vessels sailed from New York, yesterday, in
search d the Tacony,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF HEw-YOaK....-....J
Cleared,


stssmshlps-HssrHas. Liesgsng, New-Orlransi City oi
Raltimore lBr1 hirshouss Liverpool q. Dale ehILnon
tBr.l Harris Liverpool Snow a Burgess. -
st.amsr-W. " oodsard, Cuudf Baltimore. w. Dslf-l.
ship-bsnca.hire HsggaFd, sau francisco, h l. IaA'or
BsT.s- Reindeer Wellington, Berosdoss H. Irovo oudse
Sons; N.vide trruA) Ereymouih Quesnstewn uho ~
Mtueie W.ndti Holsad lBrl Whi'e st. Jsso dc CUBA
4 4. H. Webssr Z Co .
Bh,s-nAry Ann tBr) Jones, La GusrEsn and Porte Ca
beio H. J. {. A. DeNol. Dsie tbf.l, Oss'on, Queens
town S. henwayi {. w. Hius Hautey, ca iensi be,s
Co Antonio aaihe iBr) Stevens, be re eei
4 S3us; James 7. Abbott Eetnofnc. Boston, Ntrore =
Co.; Denn.t (DsnL PIE, Falmouth, Punch, hsnesc Z
Wond; Nsi5 (Br) hehnont Cieniueso,, Tuesers IL hi'
bonsne; ZsrDus Ryan. Sydney, Z. Is, b. b. Sm-l! Z 20
John Oeddes tBf) johnson, Londonderry 5. Whitley
Co. r.
eoboon.r.-Juno. Mlls. Portland w. 3 Brown Co
Thomas Jefferson Small, Salem. - J IL ftsnhlin
Clavtop Accomsc, Ths. Burton Sons, W. IL DerHi,
Corey Boston - Equstor (Brl, Hisys. Currsut FONT
Md j. -. Jolre; T. French. L0Nr.sni. hJcouoe, he On
Bruni sssht Wfn. Smith Or Overen. peneru. jos
Ens.si ysr.s Broyhy Mullen, bEpgo-. hsiosf Durean
Lucy A. Ofeutt Blhkwtter, Bo,ton W. ) bfo~n to.i
Gov Arnold, Mitchell Boston. slmpson ClSppi ss1oh
C.,.idy Boston. Jed Frye @. Jchn Langley Lagey
WEYMOUTH Jed Frye a Co. Irene. VOL New-Of cans
D.ssv Collins. BIosz.. Hulss boston, hefrih Abgsit
Vernon (lr) Wright Hsfsr. A smltnes 4 Go Wet
son Wleey ny West BsnDer Bfowni Eastern beHe'
Turner, s.sm. Il p Baek Co Nis.a'a. DsHi'oh -
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
RasscuTcra Arrived

In sfsonsAip Corsica. yro'n Harano and Nd"an-J. T.
Torriehte aud two j. frizs j. NJ Msfias Master A.
geye. and s..r, Mr. Heron Mrs prat, end lnan hr J.
Buegs j. Is. Ca oery L. Lspez, " u. Salve,, , mpo',
C. " Morgan W. H. Hal Delysdo, Ms. +. Saf fdl.a
Mis- d. R@vers, NJ. Beke A y Wine and +. A. smith.
A Ganlt j. lLips +. Petcs, J. Vsndrif, } w. Brown,
Mr., Hubbard snd children Mrs WILLIAMS and child ID.
Scott j. NJ Fizaren b. Z. Lawon A O. del Vale, tvo
and servant. o kfsmbnro. h. MssaAEe L. Couil T. de
Leon and wife z. HsrrerL and son. Mrs s. BUuctsrdy,
Surmen p. Anfler, ". Hsym.u O. Mssidsl Geo. Poard,
ID Bowrsr, b. Belsn Mr.. Dslmonse. A. Tnssry and two
sisters krs. :. Boxer. Mr. ard Mrs. Johnson two chill
drsn ard q. Johnson hr McCeve 5supders wife
aud child. Mra Love- Mr.. and Mp T. Williams oLld and
servtlt H. as. n. Webb and child w. H. Holt Mr Roth.
Mr. Ier J. Mahsson. Chas Harris J. Tens, George Rs
phAei. james Watkins Mr. and Ers W. PiDder, CtN
hs.hsll aud enid, Capt Csppe n. Bliste hr EdwaTds
J. nourey O. fOlg. d. c. Torrsy g. Bryant, r. crss. j.
Andre~f, Abrsm Pnkeron. Ar black. Mr.. A Msliory,
Mrs.. Dilei Mrs Bruce. Copt Nilsson Mir Love ia. Hauil'
ton, Capt Peet ard Mr. and hrs Fuller. ks esnt
child and serv.n. MI lAtow, Mr Greenwood MI burk,
Mr MAris. v Mcdius and % deck rasssnsersTots l55
In Slsamshp George dfhs from NeY OrIeons-csf
JAS Alden T. ;. and servant Geo i. Davis Psymsser,
U = ~, Is. hssss, u. n. B H. Dape Geo. A. Fosdiek
snd ady. to,doE b. Touuie. Z. c Drew, b kiser,
w. A. Wymsn b. Cohn S. T Randolph, J. f. Hickey and
lsdy Miss h. busess Miss h. barses,, q. ssloshin Auf-
ph and lady children and servant J. NaAD and lady
tvc children M.s v Nafian Mrs o. VaAn. W.
a. Isyior ). A. Ius, u. Dsrey aud son, X ~ OborDs
b. Carter, L. HobD Ibos tAde and ls<y r. Denagfe j.
Dsnsgrd Nat, Barnett Mrs. John Mcdonnell, Mrs. Lsno'.
Ms. HGrs Mo Dorothy, Ms cIusa Ct, ). ID. biskeIe
Z. Leness John Henderson and sdy, and 6s in seersse