davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-03

SHORT CoTToN CRoP.-A letter re-
ceived by a Charleston factor from
st. James, Goose Creek, dated Sep
tember 30, says:
"Ihe loss by short work is great.
Can't get.more than 80 or 40 pounds
cotton picked per day, whereas the
nands ought 10 pick at least $50.
l can count from 40 to SO pods opened
on the stalk, and the ground, in many
places, covered and coming up
(sproutlng) from the washing rains. )"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

THE ATTEMPTED REVENUE SwINDLE.-
A Young man named j. Richard Taylor
was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday
for falsely representing himself as a son OF
Colonel James. and attempting to OBTAIN
money under false pretcnces.
Mr.. Andrew Dowd testified that on
Thursday last young Taylor came to his
cigar store and asked to have private
conversation with him. He granted his
request. and went into his back room. The
accused there told him that he was son
of Colonel James, the internal revenue col
lector; that his Dowd's) property was in
ieopardy on account of having violated the
revenue laws, end that he had 1t in his
power to save il. He offered to save 1t on
conditiontha Dowd would give him hun
dred dollars.
Captain BohannOn Tevenue detectVc)
testified that on Thursday last Taylor came
to him and told him that he knew OF gross
frauds against the revenue law. Accused
told him that he had offered to compromise
the matter with the parties who perpe
trated the frauds for one hundred and htty
dollars. Witness asked him why he die
this. He said that he wished to get proc
positive that would implicate the parties
! Some other evidence was taken, Du
nothing new was elected. The prisoner
was remanded for further trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

CIRCUIT CoURT.-In the Circuit Court
Yesterday the case of Magill rs. Eacho was
called. The object of the snit Is to recover
certain rent due on the Richmond Theatre
by II. Grau, for whom Eacho is surety.
Mr.. James Lyons appeared as counsel for
the plaintiff, and General Henry A. Wise
for the defendant The defendant pleaded
failure of consideration, growing out of the
.act that the plaintiff had, by bribing the
actors Of the company, prevented the sue
cessful operation of the Theatre while in
the hands of the defendant. The case was
continued until to-day, when two other
special pleas will be entered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

THE FIGHT on NAVY HILL.-Thomas
Matthews, the soldier who was wounded in
an affray on Navy Hill on Sunday after
noon, was yesterday afternoon in very
precarious condition. 1t is believed that
he will die. 1t having been ascertained
that the fight took place at house of i'll
fame, Captain Seal and Sergeant Howard
proceeded yesterday afternoon and arrested
the following inmates: Mollie Myers, Mara
Metor. Georgiana Fletcher, Emma Smith,
Kate Vaughan, Lizzie Fletcher, and Bella
Mccarthy. The first three were admitted
to bail for their appearance before the
Mayor this morning, and the other four were
retained in default of bail. They are held
on charges of being persons of evil-fame,
name, and reputation, and keeping dis
orderly house. A man named Davis was
arrested yesterday afternoon for being i'm
plicated in this case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

VALENTINES Bust OF GENERAL STUARr--
A MEMENTo OF -HoLLYw0oD.-As already
noticed, Messrs. Lumpkin & Co., photo
graphers, of Main street, have executed a
photograph of the tomb of General Stuart
at Hollywood as decorated at the time of
the commemoration on the 3lst May. This
photograph shows the noble bust OF the
fallen General by Valentine, draped and
surrounded with garlands and wreaths,
with the famous inscription beneath -
Dead, yet aiiue. Mortal, yet immortal! No
better memento could be desired OF the
gallant Stuart and of the grand commemo-
ration in honor of our dead on Thursday
last than copy of the delicately executed
photograph which we have mentioned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

eIspGE LYoys's Court. - The case Of
Williams Remington rs. the President OF
the National Exchange Bank was heard
Complainant claims ten thousand dollars
s,ock in tI,e National Exchange Bank, which
he alleges to be wrongfully withheld from
his possession by said president. The com
plainant therefore prayed for writ Of
mandamus to compel the said president tc
complete the transfer, stating that all the
acts necessary to a complete transfer had
been complied with.
Mr.. Andrew Johnston, counsel for the
defendant, contended that the application
for a writ of mandamus was not the proper
means of obtaining redress. Mcssrs. J. il
Gimcr g. Son, for the complainant, main.
tained, however, that the transfer had been
completed with the exception of the sigma.
turc also, that the president Of the bank
attached the stock individually, and not
in his official capacity.
Judge Lyons reserved his decision until
to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05
OFFICE VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILR0AD CoHrAyy,
RIcHNolD, Nay =, leee.

RicHxoAD, Nay - -.
ITO THE BONDHOLDERS AND
RAJ SfpSks SIRSs1 q cEsTRsn EEf
IN tho y,agy a Sty & MAY X ss.S coSay
"Crderaj, That the President Ss airssssS 2
Ss. n..9 aus and Ds 10 On
and 1t OF Jsan,. y, .yn, q one s ssSSssi SS
and the mutipies thereof; and In regfaeee4 1co1s
III l.esp. R.rts q e Grs sssSs:e = =
dsy dns psSi:srsa DSns' en- aud hs sospes Ssa
ist dSy Of January, is77; both 70 bsss la1esee g
IS s 4 .sss RI i:S s:9 cf s:s ssI ~. &c
a.s sanaaiy thsrssisr-inisss 70 u al1s1 . sls
bonds s( The rate Of a six per cent 2, s..Sa ~
ss f1on i hs s.s S.ss q of III an; - s
ons entitled ts receive bond NY sleef 2 tase =
asa ssgisteTe@@ d BOND -. =. a. !. Ases.
by. authorized 70 issas bopds d ihe eonpsay =
os e The ssis 81 day a q jsnasiy ~, iasss!y sI
ana Ssass sss q e: &. q scna:
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4: n, :ss i: .sss. z q
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vii 70 regard Il. aud vii fuaa tAets slstn2 VI
sSS: : *: oss ssssa q S &. q ssssy
Gosd mon on and si.sr july !, lace.
A''pse'a''&AliLL ''&AliLLiANs c, wlfEEIAix.:;. wlfEEIi.:.
\ III ~ & .E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

MAYORS COURT, MONDAY MORNING
MAYOR MAYO PREsIDING.-Allen Smith,
negro, was arraigned for having in his pos
session a pig stolen from Colonel James
Dickenson. He was sent on.
John Sullivan, "a broth OF boy" was
called up for beating his wife. This is the
second time that John has been arrested
for this offence. Mrs. Sullivan having
failed to appear, John was discharged.
Dock Wyatt was charged with stealing
a watch and chain, valued at fifty dollars,
from William n. Tyler. He was sent on.
Henry Jones, for fighting in the street,
was required to give security for his future
good behavior. .,
Martha Ann Christian, negreSS, charged
with stealing dress from Phillis Ann
Washington, negress. Both parties were
sent "about their business"
Mitchell George, mulatto, was arraigned
for disorderly conduct in the street and
resisting arrest. He was fined five dollars
and required to give security for his future
good behavior.
Willi1m Hickman, negro, for Threatening
the life of Hannah Jones, mulatto, was sent
to iail in default of security for his future
good behavior.
James Baldwin, charged with breaking
open the door of Catherine Davis, mulatto,
was committed in default of security for
his future good behavior. :,
Isaac ArmiStcad, negro, was arraigned
on charge of having in his possession a
mule stolen from Dominick Mcdonald a
year ago. He was discharged, there being
no evidence to prove that he had stolen
the mule.
Henry Jordan, small negro boy, was
arraigned on charge of attempting to enter
the store of Messrs. Chockley Ferney-
hough. He was sent to Jail to be cared for;
Tazewell and Henry Carr were arraigned
for feloniously assaulting Thomas Mat
thews, soldier, with intent to kill. 1t hav-
ing been ascertaincd that Matthews was
diving, the case was continued until Wit
nesses could be summoned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-At about 2
o'clock on Saturday morning an attempt
was made to break into the house OF MRS.
Rennie, on the Brook turnpike, when
fortunately proved unsuccessful. The thiei
took a barrel from the yard and mounted
upon it, in order to raise the window. In
so doing, however, the barrel slipped, ana
the noise which was made by the burglar
fall alarmed the inmates of the house. One
of the family went to the window and saw
negro man stealing off, but was unable
to identify him, and he has not yet Deeh
arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

TOBACCO INsPECTIoNs.-The following IS
Captain William Y. Sheppard's report OF
inspections of tobacco in the city of Rich
mond from the lst of October, 1865, to the
lst of June, 1866: Shockoe warehouse,
1862 hogsheads; Scabrook's, 1862 hogs
heads; Myers's, GA hogsheads; Ander-
sons, 2O4 hogsheads; Hardgrove's, l73;
Words, log hogsheads; Robinson,s, 80
hogsheads; Wilson, Glazebrook s. Co., "a
hoSsheads. Total, 8,7l5 hogsheads. Num-
Der inspected from lst of June, 1868, TO
LIST of June, 1866, 4,2O3 total inspected
for the year, 1913. Estimate of unin
spected tobacco in Richmond, l,l75; in
spected, $3.50. Total, 4,725 hogsheads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05
9iel'mond 1ispatth,
auction Sales TO-ddy.

CHRISTIAN, LEA Il co. will sell at 1924
Main street, at 10 o'clock A. M, a large
assortment of groceries, liquors, fish, &c
HARRISON, GoDDIN & APPERSON will
sell on the premises, at quarter past
o'clock p. NJ, small lot and framed tene-
ment, on the canal, between Byrd and Ca
nal streets, now occupied by Mr.. ]. A.
Francis.
GRUBBS WILLIAMS will sell on the pre-
misses, Mt l2 O'Clock M, the granite-froni
store on north side of Main street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets,
occupied by Messrs. Paine Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

RICHMOND GREYs.-This old company,
having formed themselves into an associa-
tion for the purpose of keeping alive the
memory of those of their number who
have been honorably lost to them in the
recent war, and for the purpose of taking
care of their remains, will hold meeting
tonight at s1a o'clock in the basement
story of Mr.. Z. B. Spence's store, corner
of Thirteenth and Main streets. As impor-
tant business of interest to every member
of the company will be brought before the
meeting, it is hoped that there will be a
full attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

A DISABLED CoNFEDERATE.-It is pro-
posed by several parties to raise sub
scription for the purpose of. obtaining an
artificial leg for Private Stywater, OF the
Purcell Battery, who lost his leg in the late
war. Young ngStywaterho hobbled to Hollywood
with his company on the 2sth, and again on
the goth; and though he had but one leg,
worked on the graves with an ardor that
would have become a man with whole
body. He was gallant soldier during the
war, and we solicit contributions for him.
They can be left with Messrs. Purcell,
Ladd & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05
JOB PRINTING HOUSE.

This establishment has been furnished with an
ENTIRELY NEW OUTFIT OF STEAM PRESSES
and IMPROVED MACHINERY, and with every
thing in the TYPE DEPARTMENT that the best
Founders could supply and Is now prepared to exc.
cute orders for every description Of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING
For Merchants,
Manufacturers,
Mechanics,
Auctioneers,
Banks,
r. Railroads,
Steamboats,,
Express Companies.
Insurance Companies,
Hotels,
Restaurants, "
Theatres.
Concert Halls.
Clerks OF Courts, H
Constables,
Doctors,
DentisH,
Colleges,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

vIO THE PUBLIC.-As Commission
ers appointed by the Legislature OF Virginia
% f eRks # E AS
AS1
this unusually secure and profitable inyestmeht.
The connection itself has become one oi the neees
stiles of the day, and is essential to the welfare OF
III 2 two lines which il unites Had not those INES
been compelled by the recent prostration and by
the destruction Of their worss 10 notinM ,bs
they should underta Ike this new improvement, tney
would undoubtedly have been its sole proprlet9rs
Such being the case, however, they havo done wnat
is more 10 the purpose far as our community ge-
neraly is Interested. They have guaranteed
minimum annual dividend to the subscrinef % oil
Tie connection will cost about $40 600 and 1t u
estimated from the actual business OF the roads,
ISOLATED as they now are, that the present travel
and trafic would at the tariff fixed by the charter
Of the new company, pay more tnan tne @ ap1is ,b;s
stated percentage upon thss SUN % ,;nes cnnneeted
could afford to pay such annual rental as II were,
rather than forego the advantages to be derived.
tabished, or which mere fully enjoy the pubic drs
confidence than these, and none whlSn nave se
unyaryngly met their ooagsS srpe the attract
iyeness of the investment, which ID SAFE sihpie'
in no degree speculative, and 10 Wnich :, VIZ % IL
cerely hone that own community Will DC INC
largest subscribers.
We would call special attention TO the fact ina,
experience, I and that while the subscriber is Sc
cure Of minimum clear proht OF eieht per ecu
INN he will, in common with the other corpora.
ons enjoy the fruits o. the HcreTss TSose Ss
dssirnns of further information can obtain u on
application to either Mr. Daniel, President Rich-
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Com
pany. or Mr. Ellis, President Richmond and re-
tsrsbarg Railroad Company. at their Offices In Rich,
mond, Where copies of the charter OF the proposed
IConnection Company" can be seen, ana 70 MI !
Company, at his Office In Petersburg.
p " DANIEL, JR.,
CHARLkS ELLIS, Commissioners.
G. A. MYERS,
t. II. WYNNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

POLICE ARREsrs.--Lucy Carter, Sallie
and Nancy Smith, negroes. charged with
assaulting and beating Mahala Banks.
Flora and Anna jackson, negroes,
charged with abusive and disordsrly con-
duct,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

CARELESS RIDING-AN ELDERLY LADY
KNOCKED Down AND SEVERELY INJURED
On yesterday morning at about III O'Clock
Mrs. Lucy Munden, an elderly lady, who
lives on Seventeenth street, was run over
and severely injured. A negro boy named
Brooks, the son of - Brooks, hack pro-
prietor on Franklin street, was riding at
gallop along Bank street. Between Tenth
and Eleventh streets he saw Mrs. Munden,
who was crossing the street, and called to
her to look out. He did not, however,
slacken the speed Of his horse, which ran
over the lady and knocked her down.
Brooks did not appear to be at all discon-
certed, but rode quietly on until, at the
request of gentleman who saw the whole
affair, he was arrested by a policeman near
the Enquirer office.
Mrs. Munden is severely cut on the face
and hand, and appears to be badly bruised
and shaken. :,
The habit of riding recklessly upon the
streets Is so prevalent, and attended with
so much danger, that it must be put stop
To: and IL Brooks was rs wantonly careless
as he appears to have been, he certainly
deserves q severe punishment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE DISPATCH ON THE RAILROADS. Mes RS.
Cole 4 Turner deliver the Dispdtch every morning
they are also our anh orized agents TO receive sub
scriptions To the Semi Weekly and Weekly Dis
patch, our friends along the railroad routes car
syat themselves Of the messengers OF these enter
pr sing news dealers In forwarding their orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC--JrSE
Sun rises Moon rises. ......... II OF
Sun sets............7H High tide. 81

PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE 4.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Niagara, Couch, New York, merchan.
disc and passengers, g. T. Watson.
Steamer Rapidan, Alexander, New York, mer-
chandise and passengers, y. Ayres Co.
Steamer John Sylvester. Post, Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers, Haskins Bridgford.
steamer Georgeanna, Hill, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers, J. II. Freeman.
SAILED.
Steamer NJ. Martin, Haines, Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers, Haskins Bridgford.
BELOW.
Schooners w. N. Gesner, New York; Forrest,
others whose names are not reported; also steamer
Petersburg. Baltimore, are detained At Drewry' Q
Bluff on account OF high water.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner Pocahontas, Berry, Boston, for Rich
mond arrived at City Point June 4th.
Schooner Mary, Turner, Accomac, for Richmond,
arrived at City Point June 4th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

MAsoNIc.-The stated monthly meeting
of Richmond Lodge, No. 10, Of Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons, will be held
tonight at I o'clock, when the annual elec-
ton of officers will take place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

Fnsr VIRGINIA REGIMENT.--A meeting
Of the members of this regiment VIII pe
held tomorrow night at the store Of 3, D.
Spence u Co, 1r4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

OAKwooD MEMORIAL AssoCnTIoS.-We
publish with great pleasure the following
card from the ladies of the lakewood Me-
mortal Association, and are sure that the
ladies of the sister associations will highly
appreciate the kind and generous feelings
which it expresses. In the noble but diff
cult work before the two associations there
will of course be an honorable emulation,
but we are convinced that each society
will in every way aid and assist the other !:
To the Editors Of the Richmond Dispatch !:
Having learned through your columns
that the ladies of Hollywood Association
design giving series of tableaux during
the ensuing week, we, for the present, de-
cline accepting the many urgent invitations
to repeat ours, which were announced in
Fridays issue, hoping thereby to promote
the interest of our sister society, and wish
ing them unbounded success.
LADIES OF OAKwOoD ASSOCIATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

The FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT will meet
under Spence's store at 8 O'Clock for the
purpose oforganizing an association to erect
a monument to those of the regiment who
fell in the late war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

10. 0. F.-Friendship Lodge, No. 30,
10. F., will meet tonight at Odd Eel
lows Hall at o'clock. a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

THANKs.-To Messrs. Cole & Turner,
news dealers, Whig building, for the Sun.
dan HeraH; to Mr.. r. II. Fox, National
Express, for Baltimore papers; u. A.
Schwarzman, National Express, for south
arn paDerS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

KsIaHrs Observation-Disclosures Encamp-
ment. No. 10, win assemble at the store OF
j. +. Regnauit & Co., on Main street, Of
10 O'Clock to-day, for the transaction OF
important business. EN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

The YOUNG GUARD will meet at the City
Hall tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05
list OF LETTERS.
,CT OF LETTERS REMASINSddNNSG / dySI,S SdNS
| ~ THF POST, ,oFE,Gfs ENf h ssss "i'""o'''

5IkTk of IIN"'H, ,.,,cr. advertised in the fol.
Persons calniH r,a,s, saw they are advertised.
.aai's ~ w W, ,5e list aud pay one cent Tor ad-
ve lae d";. ~ w., lied FOR within one month, they
10 Gent the nead Letter a.,s "sss n,.,,or. town
Is'rTS 10 -" ~" heir address may be unknown,
q. cF ,nosarscd, on the left hand corner, "tran-
500, Linz for advertised let,ersare required
',.,r the Chans".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

CoRREcTIox.--In our report of the me.
mortal observances Of the 3lst uitimP
some accidental errors occurred. We
learn that Lieutenant William q. Mead,
whose grave was visited and decorated, DID
not "die in Georgia of wounds and
disease" as was stated. In the report Of
his death, his general Dohnston) writes:
:" He fell in the very front of battle, and
was instantly killed while bravely defend
ing the post of danger at Resaca, Geor-
gia, in the battle of May IA, 1864. saw
him few moments before, in the hottest
of the fight. Distinguished for his gal
lantry, high culture, and intelligence, he
had won the confidence and esteem of all
his superior officers, and every one who
saw him on that bloody field testities to his
conspicuous gallantry. No higher eulogy
can follow him to his early grave than that
ne fell foremost at the post Of duty. lie
leaves name and reputation honored and
unblemishcd."
Lieutenant Mead was born in Richmond,
and was most devotedly attached to his
native State. His friends believe that III
removing hi, remains to Virginia they have
fulfilled his last earthly wish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

sfs. ssS'fy 'iSS S.sy Ssiss sisas lSsn' sss TsIs,
Cowsrding, Il. Marcase, Temple, 4; u;
Coward. Albert Nance, Kdwin Tindey. John
SomsSoIs, 4 Nsxss'd, Henry TiIss%' iIIssn J FL T.
crSm,ss crsmp, b IL j. Mayor, GSarie. Iist,, Ihoms:
Gu1,!e GG.a%e' Ms sss'oH .fs .isa, eSeTe' &m ISSS
Cuslon, Bob Need Jsmesp Ihnmnson
Davis, VIM. Meade, Sd u. inv"p'o"'
psSnsy psSls, ! l. = Miller Frank Ts%yner, Charles
Dsrrsegtt J. ' MiMsSaaa. iMhS Pau, Th,oekmor,on,
Davenpor, E.H. Miller, Lewis Lsssra rSSssyton Geo.
nsn,nen' + G. Moeasc, W. Thompson, E. 9.
psianaS. ppsnins 5. N. Morris, Jas. II. Town:P U
DcyiS""y' d. M"rriss. A. L. Trustlow, Robt
pcu. Chas. Morgan Mon Trabne,tu
! DnnayayR W. teiro Turpn, W n.
paSsi, Max Morrison, u u Tucker, b 81.
duncan. Dune: SChss Morns,G. Walker, W..
Nns., pank,ms rar'e' Moore. George, wade, Michael
| Elmorc, Chss. Moroe, jack walsh. John
| Eitis' M. trlerk Muuroe, Thos. waterhouse, J.
rn,nersnn re McFarisne & Walton, n. S.
rrtESs ratEr.sI Ss' N,Pes. Z. p. warrick, Dr.,
! Faulkner Mr. Mcdaniel, u. Wade, John Y:
farraii, John Mc4uilan, Ed. Webb, James 81
| Farrar d. S. Mcknight, Geo. Williamson, w
| FarIis, Chas McCullom, J. Il. Winfree, W.
| fsnlknsr, Car. McArdle, Geo. Winsheld, VIM.
| nngton 4 Co. Mcdonald, 3. Winst"n' " AL
FeIri'er; 7; G. McGang, Il a VIII Wiliic
| Fcrgund, u. Mclntere, a. Wi,I, WIZ, S,,
| Fixzoti, J. b. McDerinoi, J. II. Nv ioieI Ssih
! Fickcns,J J Il. Mcbride, l., - WWis, WWise, "
Fisher. Henry Mckenzie, j. II. NILSSON, N
| Eokse Eteh Mcnamara J. Winston, NJ:
| rrsncs nsniel McGee, Philip Williams Maj.
Ford Moses Mrkone, WIN: Wi,ns, isaac
french, fGsiS'i W II. MsWiIiiams, j. Williams F. D.
freeman II. Neville. u Williams, 4 Ell
| Franck, George Newman, NJ u. ,,nou nou
Gsr fssnIIn. Ih.ehb e T. Neei' eei k. IT, Word wesi-
Gsransr. W ]. Nystrom, Y F. Wirar., A. r
Cav. Peter F. 0'Niel. owen whitehouse, w
SaTPS's.J SarIiek. w. ww owen, v: W Whiting, T. L.
| tiarne,t. DR.. c. Payne wm. G. White, ]. j.;
| Garst A A Palmer, Thos Whitman, NJ. G..
| Giysrc l. Parrott, Ma. White, John
Gilisrie, j. NJ. Parrish. J. E. -, White, George
| Giles, Daniel patterson,. w W hu, :.
I Ghisten, Rich. Parker, ). II. Mhl,e, ~. n
| Gregory VIM Palmer. g. l.. woodbridge, l.
| Greeory ] V. Pandckler ID. Woods, Sprigg
Grimes, J. A. Park Co. Wooasoh, 1as'
VESSELS.
Captain n. ii. Cutten, schooner William ana
James William Winson schooner anna Mo M: Ga
| wards David VI. Munroe, steamer l.: u. cameron
Wallace l.. Hommsdisn, schooner Lsvnnia Rsii BeiI .
Captain Samuel J. Bayls, schooner Lay,nia Beil
son Saps schooner h gSs pa H. CAIN james Hsyslog M
schooner A. H. Cain Captain Richard HanEins'
schooner Joseph Franklin Gisert kselan n0o, scnoo
Helen: Captain william H, James, sloop Ceres
William Walls sloop CSrss W;,;i,m s. BeF}sm,RR FgsneR
schooner n. r. Wood Captain II; G. Fuller tug
Rockets Captain A. H. Cruise, schooner L. stur'
divant. -
The Baptist Church Agent Wills Valley Rail
road Clerk OF Probate Court The Conservator
Proprietor Of the EnhtergGsss. :. Cotton prsassS,
0' the committee q 0ALE&ANDER SHARP. P. NJ.