davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20
Sir Frederick Bruce

Intelligence Of the death of Sir Frederick Will
liam Adolphus Bruce. her Britannia Majesty's
Ambassador and Minister Plenipotentiary at
Washington, was received at this Office yeser-
day. His death was sudden and unexpected.
4 full account of the life and labors of Sir
Frederick will be found in another column. Sir
Frederick has represented the government Of
Great Britain in this country since April, 1865.
In circumstances by no means free from diff
Guilty, he has given satisfac ion to the govern
ment which he represented and made many
friends among the citizens of the United States.
Sir Frederick was cadet of the ancient aud
well known house of Elgn-a house which
claims direct descent from King Robert of
Scotland, the celebrated Bruce of Bannock-
burn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20
THE UTAH SAINTS ON PulYsAMY.

Elders ~loane and kimbaII Denouncc tho
General Government for its Laws Against
Poiygamy-Thc Probable Extent Of the Ktns-
hall Family In Half Century.
ST. Loris, sept 10. 1857
violent harangue was delivered nj the Tabernacls
In salt Lake the 5th Brother sloane. editor OF
the Dts,rf Ners, declared himself roygsmist and
would remain 80. He hal violated and would continue
80 violate the laws Of Congress prohibiting poygamy.
He denounced the government yrannica and unjust
and as hating no right 70 make laws the saints He
urged upon the saints the practice u polygamv .
necessity for upholdng their institutions and Tor the
enhancement OF Their salvation.
Elder Kirnbail followed, approving OF the sentiments
uttered by Brother sloane "a polygsmist He was
sound Tie (kimba) had seventy children already. and
calculated that the Kimbsl family 10 ATTY years would
outu mber the present aggregate OF SAINTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20
GENERAL SHERIDAN.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TINE HeaAlp.

Reception Of the General Mt Columbus. Ohio
He Declines to Make "A specch-Levee mt tho
stnte House.
5o'Clock r. NJ.
General Sheridan arrived here from Cincinnati. on the
train at eleven O'Clock this morning roue to New
York and Washington He was received at the depot
by counnittee OF reception, headed by General D. w.
H. Day. Of this city. An open chariot was in waiting,
and brass band in wagon preceded him in process
sion the Neil House. where large concourse Of citi-
zens awaited him. He welcomed at the hotel by
salute OF thirteen guns Loud calls for the General
brought him to the window OF the parlor. sheridan
bowed TO the crowd and said -
GESrIFaES-i am obi ged to you for this kind reccp-
ton. cannot make Speech but my friend, Mr.. Day,
can make first ratio one
General Day then stepped forward and said -
YoJ ssembled to welcome one OF Ohios noblest
sons, Phil sheridan II may be easy to fight A better
laker than sheridan but no statement Of ne neces
TO convince you thai IL very bard to find better
tighter. This is an suspicious day 10 meet BIN herc-
-Four years ago today the battle OF Chckamauga
fought and though nearly failed 10 beat the rebel
Ion there, We knew that We had another Ohio soldier
there-Genegal Rosccrans-and that Phil Sheridan WAS
ready to do h,s duty. (Cbeers) Three years ayo
day fought the battle OF Winchester aud Sheridan
carried the banner Of the republic aof. amid storm
or bullets Every Ohio soldier has right 10 participate
Ia this reception. IL is no political gathering l SEQ
democrats well republicans in this crowd. TO do
honor to brave Ohio soldier, who has fought well
his countiy's cause
Governor Cox then invited General Sheridan TO visit
the House, where he held leyee for about half
an the rotunda Many old soldiers took him by
the hand, stating that they had followed his track in
the Shenandoah valley Several negroes also paid their
respects 10 him.
rhe General dned in the Ne Hosse aud took his do
pariure by The next train for New York.
The o, alton was entirely spontaneous. Flags noated
from all the hotels aud public buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

as the exponent of what should be manly, gen.
tlemanly and courteous. Instead of even ap-
preaching the ideal, he allows the petty feel
ings of political passion to enter into all his
dealings with those who may oppose his career
as statesman, and on every occasion displays
the little mind that disgraces us as people.
Even Antieam, more than sacred to us, was
not sacred to the man whom we call our Presi-
dent. How long are these things to be en-
dured! How long are we to bow our heads in
shame whenever national event like Antietam
calls for the broad minds of real statesmen to
give it tone of which we may be proud?
How long are we to entertain the representa-
tives of foreign Powers with sights like that
which have made Antietam a disgrace,
and which have reflected that disgrace
throughout the world as reproach
against the republicanism Of which we boast?
The evil is already too glazing. The ignorance
which has forced its representatives to the sur
face must give place to the only element which
win give us political salvation-that element
is the intelligence of the country. We must
have change. Such scenes as Aniietam has
given us are the best proof that nothing but
change will save us. Our march to corruption
and all the vilaness of representation that
clings around it, has been in keeping with the
pace we have travelled in all that of which we
boast. The career is mad one and threatens
ruin. Let it not be forgotten that the Roman
empire was born when the Roman republic
lost all respect for the intelligence and virtue
of its rulers. There is still enough intelligence
left in the country to overturn the men who
degrade us From the President down we
want change. Finding that they have not the
capacity to project and carry to successful
issue great measures of craftsmanship, they
descend to war for the spoils they mingle
personal and revolutionary animosities in
every act; they even in national graveyard
quarrel over the corpses of the men who fell in
defence of the country. Let the people rise to
an appreciation of this terrible condition of
affairs. Let them over,urn man who always
forgets his position, and let them bury in the
same grave the demagogues who are worse
even than the President. AS Antiatam was
the hour from which the nation dated its GER
tainty of Overturning the rebellion, so let il be
the moment from which we date our determi-
nation to have as rulers men VINO are gentle
men and statesmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20
A cuusr mAsIlAL CASE.
fwmhin g,cn Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Ledge
10

fwashn gtcn correspondence o. The Phadelpha Ledgsr
Sept. l0.l
A casa has come up from General Or1's command for
revision, being the proceedings OF court marital re-
Gently held Mississippi The facts proved that
tho lieutenant commanding IN a town In Mississippi
ssot d'srepuabe hotel In the place board
The hotel proprietor refused 10 give her room. The
oGlcer and threatened and failing TO induce
the hotel keeper 10 yield sent detachment % soldiers
and took possession OF the hotel and placed the
In ROOM The facts reported TO General Ord. and
Q court martial was ordered The tsund the officer
guilty ss charged and sentenced him 10 dismissal from
the service. General Grant approves OF the sentence
Judge Holt recommended abatement OF the scnerce,
and that the offender DO suspended month, on the
ground that the principal witness IN ths Con
fsdeats service The President to-day approved o. the
ssutenre OF dismissal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

John A. Larne. Peter ASA, Thomas Mccormick and
Henry Rauch, charged before him with the illegal re-
movai OF barrel OF spirits and some other property
that had been seized by the government to place other
than bonded warehouse. Baxter, Larns and ASA
were held for trial Mccormick and kauch were dis
charged The same Commissioner held William II.
Ciswley for examination on similar charge, bail being
taken in tho sum of 1000
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday, in ad-
miraty Judge Nelson reversed the decree In the matter
of Mott Bede, hbellant against the steamer Potomac,
awarding damages to the lbeer for injuries sustained
by the schooner A. V. Bedell In q collision with the
the night OF tho TIN Of July, in Chesapeake
Bay little below the mouth Of the Rappahannock river
In the matter of Sarah Adams. administering ct al.
against the steamship Ocean Queen, an action for
damages sustained in collision the decree Of the Court
below in favor of the schooner and cargo against tho
steamer affirmed.
Mary Dryer was brought before Commissioner Stilwe
yesterday, charged with deraudng the government by
false PRESERVATION in representing herself the mother
OF Lieutenant Philip Dwyer, killed the war; whereby
she drew the government pension accrung under SUCH
circumstances The defence up that the defend
ant acted through ignorance she having lost son OF
that name in the army, and 1t being represented her
that Lieutenant Philip Dywsr was he. The case is still
on.
The Inman line steamship City Of London Captain
Brooks will sail from pier No. As North river
Saturday. at twelve o'clock, for Liverpool touching at
Queenstown. The mails will close at the Post ONCE at
fpast ten O'Clock
The General Transatlantic Company's steamship Eu.
rope Captain Lamaie will leave pier so North river for
Brest aud Havro, at ten " The mails for
France will close the Post Once at half-pas. eight
O'clock
The Anchor line steamship Caledonia, Captain Macdon-
aid, sails az noon tomorrow Saturday. from pier 20
North river for Liverpool and Glasgow calling at Lon
donderry to land mails and passengers.
The railway share market was weak and unsettled
yesterday. Gold closed at i44H
The markets were generally quiet yesterday; prices Of
most commodities, however, were ST ady and nrm
Coffee was quiet but steady. Cotton dull and heavy
On Change flour closed steady at previous prices
Wheat closed heavy at advance Of 1c. &c. Corn
was dull and 1c. &c. lower while oats active and
3Hc higher Pork, beef and lard ruled steady with q
moderate demand Freighs were quiet but firm.
Naval stores were dull but unchanged Petroleum was
active and again higher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20
JUDGE CHASE AND Iat pEtslcEAcY.

Washington Correspondenceof the Boston Post sept Is
Chief Justice Chase determined 70 DO President
He made a high bid 30 day for the radical vote In
abiding 10 the powers o. Congress tho question OF
reconstruction, he said Congress possessed the entire
power including that OF c0nhscston, and that should
thsre be slip on the Pre- eni reconstruction acts, he
nac doubt law conhscatlng Southern property
would be passed This II certainly step forward OF
the position occupied by tho Chief Justice while hodinS
his Circuit Court Ia the State OF NORTH Csrons Then
he recognized the rights OF the Southern states under
the constitution. He now seems 20 be stealing Mr.
Stevens thunder and talks onisds Of the constitution
about connscsiion without trial and conviction. W.
Chase has evidently tho inside track sDd he u deter
mi nal ID hold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20
Afpoarru DEATH OF ALEXANDER 7. STEWART.

Yesterday the numerous friends Of Mr. Alexander I.
Stewart were startled BY tho announcement OF bis death
In Paris Upon inquiry al his place Of business corner
Of Broadway and Chambers street, We were informed
that there was the slightest particle Of truth in the
statement. Mr. Stewart heard from only few days
ago. He was then In London, in perfect health, and
had not been In Paris within six weeks previous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20
YkCnIlNG.
the Atlantic Yacht
First Champion Res

First champion Regatta Of the Atlantic Yachs
Clnb.
The several vessels previously referred TO as having
entered Tor the champion in the race Of this club
on Saturday will leave the yacht harbor Of the club
foot OF Court street. al nine O'Clock OF that day, aud PRO-
coed 10 their anchorage OF the Eysan Fields Hoboken-
The interest manifested in this race and the activ ~
dscernblc among the OF the various yachts.
noteworthy, and Indicative Of an animated conteb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20
THE INDIAN COMMISSION.
Important Council with the
Indian Chiefs.
The Withdrawal Of the Troops and the Alan
donment Of The Pacific Railroad Demanded.
SPECIAL TfLEGaAm 10 THE mMlu.

NORM PLArrs, Nsb.. VIA OMAHA, SEPT. 10, IL

NORM PLArrs, Neb, VIA OMAHA. SEPT. 10, 1851,
8 o'Clock +. H.
The Commission held Q council with Spotted Tail,
Turkey Leg aud other chiefs to-day The Indian ut-
matum Is the withdrawal OF the troops from the Powder
river country and TIP abandonment Of the Smoky Hill
Pacific Railroad They also demand guns, ammunition
and presents Tho Commission will reply to.morow-
War seems inevitable now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20
THE PRESS TELEGRAM.
General sheridan MT Pittsburx.

PrrrsHuRc, Pa, Sept 10, 1857
General shcridan passed through this city this
ing 81, r5ae for the East He received at the depot
BY arse number OF citizens, ami fireworks OF
during the few minutes he was here He left ON the
half past ten O'Clock train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

ToRosro, c. w., Sop. 10, 1857
spaudlug alias Howard the Chicago II rgsr, was dts
uhargod BY the police magistrate yescr the evidence
beng insufficient 20 warrant sxtrndrdon. Urick and
Hssgsr bsvs have been rsnandei fv further hearnx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

GERMAN ST tDr THEATRE, 45 and At Bowerv
ZUGEMAuERTE FEssTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20
REGISTRATION clostu IN cSlsltsruS.

CBApLxsro1. y C., Sept 10, 1881
Registration closed In this city 10 day, lie cooged
majority Is I,S0L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS 6s5 Broadway opposite
tue Metropohan In,e-iS THEtR ETHIOPIAN ESrERrAty.
ISLAND FIsnERs ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

THEATRE CoNIoUE. bl4 Broadway. opposite ST.
Nicholas Hotel -Wnirr, CorroS SnAgpLEYs MINSTREL
AND VARIETY Gown NATION IN A LIGnr AND PLEASING
COMMUNICATING No Ill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

FIFTH AVENUE TIE ArRE, Nos 3 and West Twanty
fourth sreet-FRA DIAvoLo-Too NUcH FoR Coon NATURE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

BOwEEY THEATRE Bowery. near Canal street-sE
or IcE-BRorHER BILL AND Mx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20
eleCTloN IN NOVA SCOTIA.
ss Of the Deminion Candidates In All But

Two Counties.
HALIFAX, N. g, Sept ~ 1881
The elections have resulted In defeat OF the Unionss
Dominion md local candidates Ia every county save two
IN the Province HOUSE. and Tuvper we're both sue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

KELLY Icons MTNSrRELs. 7,O Broadway oppo.
ate the New York HoteL-IN THEIR SoSGs DANCES.
KILL TRovAToRs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

CENTRAL PARK AMPVTTHEATRE, corner of Fifty
ninth street and SIKH ayenue-TIGnr RoFE PERFORM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

AMERICAN INSTITUTE, Fourteenth street GRAN
ExIuBTioS OF NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL PRopCCrS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

woRRETL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE, oppo.
ate New York Hotel -UNDsR TnE GAsLrGHT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

BUFFERS AMERICAN THEATRE, AZ Broadway -
BALLET, FARCE. 'ANrouiuE. BuRLEsouEs. ETHIOPIAN,
CoMc AND sESrSrSTAL VocALIsxs. &c-THE krHRARsAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

FRENCH THEATRE. Fourteenth street and Sixth ave.
nue-FRASCEscA IA RinS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

HOoLEY's OPERA HOUSE. BROOKLYN -ErHiorrAS
ktSIRELsT BALLADS AND BuHtEscgEs.-CArrURE FoRr
fIsHER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway of Broome
ktreet.-KNG LEAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2N Bowery.-Coxro
VocALsN MICRO " s-RELsY. BuRLRSlUzs BALLET DIVER.
EASEMENT, 6c.-SIx NIcnrs IN BowERY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY SCIENCE .Sp
Arr, CArfNrr Ov NAICpN HsroRY Ayp POLYTECHNIC liz.
sTrTurF tS nroa lwav.-LEcrUREs DAILY open from A.
NJ. III 10 O'clock - VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

EIGHTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE corner Thry.tourh
street and Eighth tvenue.ARr n KERys' Combination
Iroure.-SISGiNG hiNcfN1, RUgtEsQUE PANroNIME.
NYaPHs CARRIBEAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING,

volume xxxu........,...... No. DOB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broaaway.-RIr vAx wIskLr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20
q X a n j. W 8.

New York, Friday, September 20, 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

''SpOtted Tnil' and Other Chiefs in Consmlta.-
tion with the COmmissioners-The Usual
Report of Robbiug ana ScaipIng-ChoIera
ut Omaha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

Reception Of the General at Columbus. Ohio
He Declines to Make n Speech-Levee mt tho
stnte House.
CoIUMBus Ohio Sent 10 1867
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

Extract from Ordinance Ratified November ZOa, loVo
SEC. g. No cloth awning shall be putup IN such man
ner to obsruct foot passengers ana No ~
face of the ground or foot pavement
under penalty of Twenty Dollars for each and every
day, while any such awning OF 1eo oE lor
ed otherwise than herein directed shall so remain
SEC G. No person or persons whosoever shall for the
purpose Of exposing any goods r s,c
goods commodities, other articles whatsoever, or any
table, bcnch sallboard, box, or other appendage III
any street, lane alley, or public thorougniafe ~ on
foot.puveIncnt within the City, under penalty OF
Twenty Dollars for each and every such offence ZOE
each and every night or day, as the cnse may pe, VI
which any such offence Is committed: n
before their stores such goods and commodues US ey
soil ut public auction but not to ako up more room nan
the front OF their respective vendue stores ana 10 le
distance of six feet beyond the same
SEC. G. No person or persons whosoeVer snail sunei
ay fire wood, GOALS goods, wares mercnannse, ina cur
riages of any description or any other maee OF n ~
to him her. or them belonging consigned 70 my OF
stand for longer space thnn four hours ID any strec
lane, alley or public thoroughfare within the Qlt un
der Doors with costs tor every npur ha
tat any such article thing shall 30 lay or sand PC
yond the above mentioned tlmo excepting materAs oI
building in regard to which the following reguanons
shall be observed, namely Whom any person
shall erect OF repair any house Or other building
within the city, he, she or. they shall 1la.e make
application for the use Of so much OF .ae +ha
or subtle way as shall not exceed the tront OF the
lot on which such building is to be erected nor extend
moro an six feet into the street, which space sucn per
son or persons shall forthwith enclose with sincient
fence feet high in order to deposit wln Tue
same thd requisite materials for building and repane
and such fence together with the remaining material he
she they shall remove as tho work DO
or whenever the Mayor shall require It, on pain OF Tor
fen Two Dollars every hour that such fence or SUCH
materials shall afterward remain unremoVed; ana On
pan ALSO of having the same removed at hia, her. or
their expense, by the City authorities ,c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25
yl,e'.tpss11,ggNAe,ls
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL Is, 1867.
LTTTGE PATzAND THE -PARsON.:

: -
he stands at the door Of the church; ;peeping in,
No troublesome beadle iSnear him:
The preacher is talking of SINNERS and sin
= Id little Pat tembles to hear him;
'Apoor little fellow alone und forlorn,
- - Who never knew parent or duty
Hlshead Ia uncovered, his jacket is torn,
!, Aud hunger has witheHed his beauty
j The white headed gentleman shut in the box
.'hs Seems growing more angry each minute
He doubles his 6st and the rrshion he knocks,
As If&nxions to know what was in It,
He seolds at the people who SIT in the peWs-
siNpatt takes them for kings and pTncesses.
with his little bare feet he delights IN their shoes
IN his rags, he feels proud Of their dresses9
Tha parson exhorts them to think of their need,
To turn from the worlds dissipation
The naked to clothe and the hungry to feed
Pat listens with strong appreciation
ind whenkhe old clergyman walks down the aisle,
pat runs to 1neet him right gladly
"Shnre give ne my dinner says he with smile,
;ssAnd = Jacket want them quite badly
The kings and the princesses indignantly stare,
The beadle gets word af tho danger,
And shakipg his silYerstipped stick in the air,
Looks kniyes at the poor little stranger.
But Pats not afrsid, he is sparklirgw JOY,
And cries-whc SO willing to try 1t?
.You'u give me my tinnsr-rm such poor boy;
: You sud so-now don't you deny it"
The pompous old beadle may gruaable and glare,
hsAnd grovl about robbers and arson :;
Sut the boy VINO ith in the sermon stands there
And smiles at the white headed Farsonl
The kings and princesses may wonder and frowu,
And whisper he wants better teaching;
On, the boy who has faith in his preaching.
He takes MIN away without question Or blame,
As eager as Patsy to press on - =.
For he thinks al good dinner and Pat thinks the sae
Is the moral that lies In the lesson.
And after long years when Pat, handsomely dressed
Ia smart foot1nan-is asked to determine
Ofan earthly things what's the thing he likes best
- He says, "Och, sure the masters ould sermn II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25
-v=sa.E.-
PaSscRGe

Per steamship Moneka. for New York; ; Rheit. u .
J Fortsne i Kavanagh, Miss Mary Kelly Burkett
Mrs beecher Stowe, Miss X Kcudrick, L Phillips j
y Muster, Planten Mrs Whitman Carroll } Carroll
H Clifford, Heton, Il Mitchell bronK' > AlIche'i
X Mortimer, Chds ,,,,
Per steamship Granada. from New York,rs hinas
maid and infant Mrs Magill. Miss Florence Magl MISS
Agnes Mag, 1agill, Masters MaSi Miss Mary =
DENVER, Mrs E Kingdom aud son, Mrs j Erickson, y
' watkins, Mrs O'Leary, Il Elder, - Wilmer, Brod-
rick. Caud, - Paulding, " Morgan. Sautvoord,
8 Wilson. M,
Per steamship Champion, from New York; wv Wha;
lev seabrook, Fairchd, Mr. Peas g, MT Harlow,
Ksvanash, Miss Mary Stray, and in steerase.
Per steamer Fannie, from savannah viz Beaufort ~, !,
ton Head, &c-J Thompson, II G KIRBY, 7 White, 9 r
Griffin wfe and child, Montgomery, % L Baker, Mrs
Rockville. II hockvilo Laurence. Wnana, Nv
via and son, b G Reed, Won Harten, WiVille, -
Jones, and deck.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Georgetown, CT 5
Bennett Miss Cohen and servant, Gravel, Mr. Middle
ton. Co fathers and son, w Malone, Mrs Webb and
2 sons. Miss Webb, b W Webb, and III deck.
Per steamer W Frazier, from, Edsto and Rockville.
r Whaley, DR. D Pope, j Townsend JColwell, = M
Baynard, j Hopkinson, w Lee Mrs Seabrook, +
M Mitchell ] /: Wesroat, DR. G Guard, Z Seabrook,
and "a deck.