davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-30
WARD & CO., BANKERS,

TUF GOVERNMEN'T STOCK EXCHANGE,
T.u o, e bn,re,s from MoNDSY rcI April o. 81 al
an M Tbe regular calls will be made At g. III snd ~
- So H. C. TANNER, Secretary.
KOTTCF--ST. LOUIS, ALTON, and TERRE
n WAVTE RAILROAD COMPaNY.The annual meeting Of te
boDdhc s Stockholders Of this Company VIII be held AZ thtI
d. IN thc C Of So Louis MONDAY the 81 day ~ JuLe he1 ~
Eec In tie afternoon for the ELECTION Of THIRTEEN
DIRECTORS the enslng and for the TRANSACTION u any VDVI
Basiuess hch ma be brought before them. -. ,
Company will be coeei on SAI We
st a, Nav rc1 opened TUESDAY the 4h day Of
yune.-Iated 81 Louis, Aprii rs l6oL
pv III e. i,
New-York tribune., 1867-04-30
WINSLOW, LANIER & co.
Dipietn6 Notices.

THE AEERiOAs RIcHASGK EATIossL BANK
EEw-lOKK, April TO- 1861
A DKIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT on the
"A csfi,l Goet hk Dant has been declared Paysb .d
my free 0f Government The Transfer Books viii be closed
tom THE date sss reopen o. sagR WILSON, CasbieI
nTVIDEND-TfIE HONEY BROOK COAL
~ C0hrANY haze this dAy declared Dividend of THREE ~ PER
CENT 2e9 Val
ru Philadelphia let poTis Transfer hooks wiz be closed uItn
bat
PhladeyhIa April a. 1867 s. McHRNRY, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-30
0ois, ol.s5 APf'' % '''" II c. BRYANT. Secretary

JACKSON, LANSING, AND SAGINAW
RAILROAD CoProro viii ne received by Isaac Lvennore,
ssQ Treasurer The Michigan Central Railroad Compan ne Oee
until the9t day Of May next az " O'Clock
~ r The e cf any part thereof Of FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS issued Tor section Of road which bonds arc rum
Aered h s4 us purchased under the contract With that
Dompauy and b. delivered 70 said Treasurer Boston ne ION %
ssi paid 81 hy hm delivery H. a. H1DEN fIesehL
.Jacksou Michigan. Aprl IS, 1867
New-York tribune., 1867-04-30
WILLIAM II. KIPP, Receiver.
OFTIcE OF TIE CHICAGO AND A
OncE oF rHE CHICAGO AND ALioS Ly ~ - 49, -
COUPONS Of the CHICAGO and ALTON
FIRsT MORT0AGB SISKNG-FUSD BONDS, due MAY 1861,
Hi he pa on and sfr tha the Okce Of
- TUSSIIp 4 % n lI piue.st Nev-Yc-k.

vii paid date less Government Tax at the OEee Of
hessrs K. JESSUP L Co No. u PIne-st, Neu-ic-k.
W NJ LARRABEE. Treasurer.
DOR SALE-First MORTGAGE z PER CENT
H. BONDS Of the TOLEDO LOGAASP0RT and BURLINGTON
HALLWAY Co. guaranteed BY he Columbus and ndnnApohs
Central Railway CO. , ,
Mortgage Ter free from a1 Conyeube Bonds o. the
ut LOUIS JACKSONVILLE and CHICAGO x, X 90. .,
free from taxi "a Preference tohVeube
Bokls Of the WILMINGTON ard MANCHESTER r. r. Co
Apply 10 h n JhsoUI q 20, 10 ~ fIle 81
New-York tribune., 1867-04-30

OYncR % 1sR cSSTr.L RALHeA4 cssPAsE % sywJgSsEr
no I03 LBEh TTsT., kgvS0Ez April ~ 1851
NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual
~ Neeg the stoefboa Of tic CENTRAL RAILROAD com
SlgY OF EEW-TEKsEY 10 Directors year
sss1ine wiz be held once Of toe company a. ErbbpO New
DAY, MAJ 10
Day the Il III pro1ino SAMUEL KNOX, seefetary.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-30
wM. J. PALMER, Treasurer.
OYVIcE or TKR FARMERS Loan AND TRUST COMPANY,
No % EXCHANGEPEscK, coKNEH WfLLAM-sTi

INTEREST on CITY SIOCkS.-Ihe lNlER-
EST on The Bonds Of City and County Of Nealork
eae payable May 1851 viii be PAID On that dag BY PETER
eWEEKEY Chambera1 Of the City at the Broadway Bank
will be closed THURSDAY April a. o'clock
RICHARD r. COENOLLY, Comptroller
Department Fiaanee COmPros onee saIch 80 1851
New-York tribune., 1867-04-30

(.rccnwIch Bank.-ststenont Of ths 6REENWlCh bAhh
al e3
the s7th day 81 Apu, lttl
and D-sunts
81 Cncalaurn
Avsrses
cy nl Ss~ Yors, W5am Have CAsne. % D w. W.
Yoi, beng daily .Te cspcr hnf ny ~
The ss oi ny 7seSss ane tes
sworn tssor, N. tbs sSA DAY Of Apri, Isli. ma,
New-York tribune., 1867-04-30

Manhattan Company.-stztemelh OF tbe MAnIAiIiAN
CONAN S fari Of he syefaSs eay tn o. ~ 80,
the h daf q
A. ard n-oaHfs
q .-
CIR
Avesage So. of'ot
CITY Sew fos Johus sfte Cashsi u w. ~,
dolly teps d ay That
,sS 1tos. ssu@nt correct of tnowsege sstsei
'' W J s HARBERGEH Cashier
kSon teore nc us Hu cay q hn i'' H., E,r, Pgauf
New-York tribune., 1867-04-30

CHURCH ORGANS for SALE.-Onc second
~ hand Of ~ Stops u Keys and Pedals one Of steps,
nswone Stops warranted IL perfect Srsr aRs one
New-York tribune., 1867-04-30

u
o this city sse-defe pronounced BY the National PA
Fors Association AFTER trial their with the hst snuiAe
Of this county enncniy BEST PIANO IN AMERICA and
ud Conservatory Music sna other high music schools alto
fbs beeane o their power eqaaJ sweetness sao bn
sneJ ef tone elastic toaeh and great durability
wARERQ0As, No, cs BEOpnest. pu BresaFg
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-05

for the courteous attention and free use Of tho
ferry to US to-day. May he ever make Il pay.
Gen. Rodman renewed his cordial invita-
ton to the old settlers TO celebrate their an
nual festivals on the Island, so long as 10
shall remain in command at this post.
Hon. C. B. Wsite, many years ago resi-
dent Of this city, was called out and enter
tanned the audience with excellent remarks.
After some time spent in these pleasant
"reminiscences of former days. the assembl,
adjourned and the people scattered in va
rious directions, some to view the Island ant
the public works, others to the fair grounds
the city OR their homes, and thus ended
the second annual pic mic of the old settlers
and thus these reunions will take place, yea
after year, the numbers growing less and
less, until all are gathered ain the Depot
the Lord"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-05
OUR COUNTY FAIR.

The close Of the day. Wednesday, was
principally occupied by a trial of speed OF
horses, as follows:
The first exhibition was for best stallion,
four years old and upwards, style ana speed
considered. There were three contestants
first premium, $50, awarded to "kirkwood,"
Of Davenport second premim, do, SIS, to
american Eagle" owned by by Montgom
cry Bros, Edgington.
The next was for fastest trotting stallion,
in harness, mile heats, best in S. a. G.
Compton entered "Kirkwood;n W. B. Leon
ard, Louisville, KY. entered american
Star" "Kirkwood" won the first three
heats in 2:374, 2:33a, and 2:32, with his.
competitor close on his heels. The first pre-
MUM is 800; second do, $50.
The next was a running race, in 3, mile
heats. Roach, of Louisville, entered 'Throg's
Neck !" Mosier, Of Gslesburg, entered cyan
Wagner" Dufey, of Wisconsin, entered
bay Dick" This was close and exciting
race. ebay Dick" won the first heat in l:57;
second do, in l:54a, giving him premium
of $50.
Next came a contest for fastest gentle
mans horse owned in Rock Island county
mile heats, in harness, 3 in 5. Dimick en-.
tered "Shiloh," and "Maxmillion;" Boards
ley entered ''Shabona;" Graham entered
"Hoosier" Murphy entered "Molly Doyle"
"Sahbona''won first heat in 2:55, "Hoosier''
and Macmillan" being distanced. The
samelwon second heat in 2:55, Shiloh" be.
ing distanced. This left only 'Shabona' and
Molly Doyle" and the race was easily won
by the former. First premium, "Shabona,'
$50; second premium, "Molly Doyle" $25.
"Shabona" was driven by Marvin Boards
", this being his first effort in a race. He
won mmuch praise, and gave evidence Of
the qualities of q good driver, which practice
will bring out.
The races were very exciting and the am.
phatheatre densely crowded.
1t is estimated that from 1000 to 5000
people were on the ground during the day
THURSDAY. s..
The day opened fine, and cars and boat
brought great additions to the numbers
attendance.
In the afternoon the Fort Armstrong base
ball club, of Moline, played the Fort Scot
club, of Peoria, for the belt. The Peoris
boys won the game by 8 majority. Thi
throws Moline out of the ring, and leave
the contest between Davenport and Peoria
Tomorrow will be the greatest day of tn
fair, and the rush has been SO great that tn
directors have extended the time so as to in
clude Saturday, thus, making full weeA
and magnificent success.
P. s. AS we go to press at O'Clock, I
very heavy thunder shower accompanied b,
little hail. renders the balance Of th'
day uncomfortable,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-05
FAN ExTKMDED TILL SATUHDAY
Friday the biggest day Of the Fair;

A purse of $500, will be trotted for BY
stallion" Kirkwood" -sorrel mare idol"
and american STAR
Pacing match, best 2 in 3, for purse Of
$75,-2d purse $25. si'
Saturday-Col. Beardsly' s horse, Humboldt
viii run against Mosiers Galesburg horse,
"Van Wagner" J mile dash, for purse o.
$50, and Rock Island county horses viii
pace for purse of $50-2d premium $25
J. M. BuroRD, Sec'y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-05

The Most Practical System known
in the World.
TESTIMONIAL.

TESTIMONIAL.
Rock ISLAND, August ~, 1867.
The undersigned, having witnessed an Exhi-
bition of Capt. ii. G. Miles system of breaking
and training colts and handling vicious and
tricky horses, take pleasure in adding this testi-
monial to the many which have been furnished
Capt. Miles elsewhere.
The theory on which his system is founded il
supported by common sense, and is practical and
affective. No one who has any occasion to han
die horses, of whatever age or disposition, can
fail to be benefited by thorough understanding
of Capt. Miles system.
Its chief beauty is in the fact that everything
is done by gentleness and kind tseatment---nO
hsrshness or beating-no Rsrey ropes to agra
waite or injure the horse.
The same principle is adopted in the training
of horses on the track, and experience has shown
it to be successful here in the first breaking
Of the colt.
In our opinion Capt. Miles syetem is superior
to any We have seen attempted elsewhere. There
is NO humbug in it. 1t commends itself to the
common sense of oil who appreciate the noble
qualities Of the horse.
Isaac NEsrs, Pres. R. I. Co. Ag. soo'y.
sass I. J. RoBIssoS, Vice President.
]. II. BUroRD, Secretary.
NJ. lee, Superintendent.
P. L. MITCHELL, Pres. LIST Nat. Bank.
| l.. NJ. BUFoRD.
| L. n. HAvERsrIcx, Ed. Union.
The undersigned, having been appointed to
take charge Of the Rock Island County Fair
| Grounds, ID ut all limos be found ct his resi-
deuce on the Grounds He will break colts and
unmanagable horses, and train horses for the
track. After the Fair be will open . school Of
instruction for aIl who wish to familiarirs them
| selves with his system.
| During the Fair, commencing on Tuesday, he
viii deliver two lectures a day, and half hour
previous to each lecture be will give free e1hi-
| bition of his Pony
TERNs-For Full Course, IS; Single Lecture
81.
Persons who have vicious or unmanagabls
horses requested to bring them in during the
| charge.
| sept3dtf. III. c. MILES.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-05
OLD SETTLERS PIC NC.

The annual pic mic OF the Old Settlers
Association of Rock Island County, on
Wednesday the 4th, was q grand success s.
At 9 clock A. NJ. the members, in CARR
ages, met at the court house, and were join
ed by the Old Settlers of Davenport, when
procession was formed, by Maj. F. Wilson,
acting as chief marshal, assisted by George
Simmon. The procession was very large,
extending from the court house to the Island.
1t was preceded by Jacob Norris, first vice
president of the society, and the Rev. Faith
er Pelamourges, the venerable catholic priest
from Davenport, and few others on foot,
followed by Prof Biehls Band.
Arrived on the ground. Maj. Wilson cal
led the assembly to order, and, as Rock
Island had the chairman of the union pic
mic last year, DIR. Barrows, one of the vice
presidents of the Scott county society, was
called to the chair.
On the stand we noticed Hon. John P.
Cook, the Rev. Father Pelamourges, Rev. Mr..
Challen, DR.. Barrows, and others from Da-
yanport; and DR.. P. Gregg, ]. W. Spencer,
Bailey Davenport, George Mixter, A. K !.
Philleo, of this city; N. Belcher, of Port By
ron, DR.. Tyler, of Edgington, and many
others, officers and members of both SO
cieties. Also several well known ladies
who are members of the society.
We noticed Col. j. B. Patterson, editor of
the Oquawka Spectator, Hon. C. B. Waite,
formerly Of this city, and late chief jus
tice of Utah, and other strangers on the
stand.
chairman, a prayer was made Rev. Mr.
Hitchcock, of Moline.
Judge Drury, then, in behalf of the sur
viving relatives of the late Col. George Da
venport, presented to the society the elegant
and costly cane to be used by the presidents
of the society, in the following very neat re
marks;
JUDGE DRuRY's REMARKS.
To John w. Spencer, President of the Old
Settlers Society, of Rock Island County
The surviving relations of the late Col
George Davenport have requested me to
present to the Old Settlers Society of Rock
Island County, a relic of the first settlement
of the county, by white men.
In 1916 George Davenport landed at the
foot of Rock Island. The United States
government had established military pos
at this point, and was then ahou. to occupy
it. The whole country was then an ununin
hsbited waste, except by the red men.
The first business which demanded the
attention of those early settlers, was tc
provide themselves with house and protec
! ton, and Col. Davenport, with others. out
tree near the foot of this Island, and put
in and made it part Of house. Thil
was the first house built by white men, il
the county, and this tree was the first trek
cut by white settler. =. me
At the time of this settlement there wa.
not white family this side Of the Illinois
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-05
PURE ICE.

rNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND A
i large stock Of pure ice, and will deliver, 70
families in any part of the city, in quantities DE-
sired.
Orders can be left with Updiks 4 Lamont, a
their boat store, on the Levee. q
Farmers and others from the country can always
get supply by calling there. -.
Citizens and others can get ice, BY oaH.ne It
Updike Lamont's, ut any hour Of day o. night
~ ,... -, I'm. SMNGf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-05

waters of oblivion flow over and submerge
his memory forever.
There is a Evolutionary history of this Isl.
and, lost in the murky haze of the past
A written history history yet to be writ
ten. Here, under the eye and superinten-
dence Of one Of the most practically scientific
men Of this-or any other country, are being
iaid the granite foundations for that future
history, and when its advantages and no
sources, with those Of the surrounding couni
try, are developed, its beauties brought TO
feht BY the skin and taste now employed
on it, it will become the Mecca of the north.
Not only so, but our eastern friends, sati.
ated with the tame follies and designations
of their Newports and Saratogas will rest
At this shrine Of beauty, on their way to the
sublime scenery of the snowy range
Thankful, we should be, to have had the
| inestimable privilege of being the Pioneers
| in this developement; thankful that so ma.
ny OF as are permitted to reap even the
| first small harvesting of our sowing, and
thankful that the privilege Of meeting here
l is accorded to us BY the gentienanly, afa
Die and kind hearted soldier in command:
| Old settler friends Of Iowa,
| ave clamb the hill thegither,"
I And "mony"a jolly day. friends,
we've hsd WI ane anltnef
God, grant US oil another year,
And many, many more,
Ere yet We take the sleeping car
For Canaan's happy shore.
Let us all live, rs we have done,
In sunshine and In rain,
Ready, when the whistle" blows,
To take the evening train"
In Gods own cline We all will meet,
And there with one accord,
Wen sing our songs Of gladness,
In the Depot Of our Lord.
Rev.Dr. Challen,o of Davenport, then mad
some appropriate remarks and closed b.
reading the following beautiful and appropr
ate poem: Spa A5a
70 the Members of the Pioneer Settlers Assoc
alton of Rock Island and Scott Counties.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-05


immoralities of that civilization.
A fitting place for here we can learn, by
contemplation, lessons of soldierly qualities
and exalted patriotism. Here, in troublous
times of yore, might be seen the stalwart
form of the illustrious Scott, marshling his
hosts for contest; and, with q moral courage
superior to that demanded on the battle field,
with his own hands ministering to his braves,
when confronting that fell destroyer, cholera
more terrific in its onslaught, than the mos,
impetuous charge on the field of strife.
Here too, the soldier and statesman (more
eminent as the former), the goods the
mild, but heroic Taylor held command
Many anecdotes illustrative of his kindness o.
heart are yet spoken of by the old settlers
such as pulling the noses and ears of his
men for minor offences, &c.
Lessons too, of adherence of traitors fol
through those silent groves, and over tn.
ground on which you hold your festival to
day, once roamedi a man not unknown Il
fame-a fame accursed and damned to the
end of time-Jefferson Davis. Pensive and
moody, and probably even then plotting ths
destruction of the most benefcent govern
ment on which the sun has shone since crea
tons dawn, he trod those solitudes. As
tread the earth l shrink back, lest step il
the footprints of the traitor. Chair
ty for the. vanquished; charity, for the
Inatricide; charity for the fratricide
for the homicide, for the suicide. Here the
consequences of the acts are limited. The
agony of friends and relatives is cricum
scribed. But no charity, here at least, 70,
the would.be murderer of his country
Here the results, if successful, are too hide
Gus to contemplate. The destruction oil
such a nation, and the entombing beneath
its ruins of the hopes of mankind, here and
elsewhere, outlaws a man from the garb Of
charity. BE should not be permitted te
have shield for hair of his head beneath
its folds. Humanitarians, Of the Greeley
school, may bail him out Of prison.
would bail him out of existence and let the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-05
To-Day's Advertisem'ts.
TAKE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that viii not be re-
IN sponsible for any debts contracted by my
wife, Jane Ranch ADAM RANCH.
Rock Island, Sept. 2, 1857. sep3d3t
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-05


In fields of waving grain,
In Heavens radiant sunshine,
In Heavens bornteous rain.
The tiny feathered songster,
The first of early spring,
Brings joy to every household,
And healing on his wing.
In bloom of peach tree there is joy,
And in the humble bees;
In perfume laden zephyrs, 50
When waited through the trees.
In beauteous blue of ocean,
In lilly of the dale,
In snowy robes of gallant bark,
Propelled before the gale;
Joy in Niagara's cataract,
In Duck Creeks placid stream,
And oh! what joy IN woman's smile
And dish Of good ice cream.
Then let us oil be joyful,
| This is no vale of tears;
There's joy for youth and manhood's prime.
For plenitude of years.
Nor is enjoyment expensive. The cbeap
est is the best, as is evidenced here to day
Give the Frenchman frog and fiddle. q
bottle Of Frank wine, and he is happy
/ Laughter. a5s
Give the Irishman "a wee drap," and ,
q Denny brook fair,:and he'll go into stint,
spend half crown, come out, meet friend
and, for love, knock him down with BIZ
/ 1sprig of Shelelah," and shamrock SO green.
Great merriment.
Give the German "Beer Garten," hi
Straw" and little ones, "Swe glass lager,
and he will extract therefrom more happi
ness and pleasure in day, than all the hab
itues of Saratoga in month. Laughter
and "That's So"
| 1t will not be inferred that in my remarkl
on the cheapness Of enjoyments there is al
| approval of the grossness and improprietie,
sometimes INDUCED in on those occasions
! Diyestsd OF the exceptionable parts, a. the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-28
PasScnger1.

Per steamship 6oneka for New York; Stureess.
1ady and infant Mrs Keen and children " Dooley,
Dcnorest. M1s NJ Booth, @ Bliss, A Bliss Miss
Bliss Bliss Mr. Trottnan A Leon " Horan, Picrco.
r Whelploy. W. iss!III'' '---- =
PeE ateemship Granadn, from Now York-A Graver.
schwartz. Miss Stanley, 81 G Carrothers, W Mad.
sen Marriott. o 'Brien, J Brown. 7TTJT
Per steamer Dictator, rom Jacksonville pilatka
FeInnndina via savunnah-Mrs L Moore O Z Springer
alien M = and vito, EA McElroy. D Jervey McEck
Ton. hooinson, Clarke and wife, G 81 Walker Miss
Wrido Mrs Burhans. Mrs Dove, I jackson Mrs Ol
LIVER; R!s MISS @ OLIVER Whitnere Melard. Halo
Children Col Owens. L Kemper, Kipp. F Achelis
n n 4 Mayer Rev L Deveau1, f ; Rawson and lndy T
G J Jenkins, and 10 deck -'0o-' - ~0'N - ->@''0
=, Per steamer Pilot; Boy, from Georgetown. s C.
Dr. maxwell, y Humphreys, R Humphreys.
Per steamer W Frazier, from Edisto a,, isosxvi;s-
Or Wm Bailey, Major Jonkins, H Jenkins, J Corco
Bailey and child. Miss Loper, Capt W M Hale I
randall. Col w Burger. Eagnn, W Gregg, Nlajo
NJ Moses, Hopkinsor, aud 10 deck. = !,!S. -. :,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-28
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CIIARLE s sToN.

e -. r.ai%r Arrived cStcrt1ny.
SPIN. Mdzo. To Ravcnol / CO, B Agent, J Adeer
AbTaisms sons Leg Co.
Bates x Co, q BischoT L CO, Bolnaann Bros, Rod,
CO. Bailey SsGa ASe5 hs
q chafec csrtmin. Hnrheson l. Co. Courtenay. T NJ
psy s1.oa e.
NJ Endell. Ferguson Holmes. Forreston, J D Aiken
aooah CO. c.
kop1 Be1thner, preyer. q GraveleJ. G Goodwin,
Ho eG Heae g. yGR HSsn oSas:op
Crews Crews \ Brawley, " Iscman Klatte CO. Keip,
kenseS Rnsga c. neEE Rsv e. Lock
rey + Ale Me1ands5, Lorsntz. Iinienthal &C. Lin
mcdowell. T Murphy, Mckay ( campben Mantcue m Z 8:
CO. Cohen. HancIel i Co. Gona1nins, b o'Nef Son,
Rov Lynch. w Harrai. MaTahan. BuIxe Bowen ' II
s Marks, Prince, D Paul = Go:N Pratt poppen:
iew,J Russell aeitsler, strauss vances CO: : s
ssqten. Allan $ siddons = schneh + Co. Shepherd I
e. Se7ss yosss Ssss ssaa'7:
WaeT aeses wtserse Tes ae
schasr. % ceUperthwa s c1anssen acsRNas1s aSer :
%e s 1asen P% q Safqs &
Siicox, Cosgrove, Rev F L Cardoza G Bart White &
steansIp Sea Gun, Dutson, Baltimore left asd inst
and Cape Henry On tho 25th inst: Corn and Mdze To
Moraeca5 st CO: Gourtenay Trenholm, nj J &wH Arm:
agent As e ~. ch1pin Co 9unekenbush, Goblin CO:
wsso SsEss &c tesa
BischoGS coy kssss sssti;ss q :aisIander, West s
sss asasa r Ss
BY eastery gales and weather. arrived off the
Bar on the evening OF tho 26th inst.
Steamship Florida, Barstow, Baltimore-lott CAPE
a ae1 9sa aasns inst So Bneon s willis CHS
Aie1andes. Browne sehirmer. stenhouse ~ Go. :t
Rodgers Co, Klinck, Wickenberg CO, Klatp CO
Boh9e oeaBa &c x1a 1qss
sehnen Co. W Roaoh, B Feldman, Hurkamp &: 90, q
DsRisses Sss
mann. W Dukes Co. Phillips, g N Averill & Son,
! Monsees. cobia : GO. Clacus : witte,J q a1ave1
Graeeer Lee, Smith & Co. Russell, and others. Was
Ship Mary ogaen Godfrey. liverpool, q days Salt
Cotton Seed Iutpepttne ,sttnsa bbls Syrup. To
vi Gans sFos Fos.s hss e. sea GO
HI a shurbor - 4 Go,WM 1syton : Co. Paine. South
ANS Ffoss 500 & y a. 1T " M : :: 1tA'u n =. 80
Steamer Pilot Boy, A1cNelty, acorgetown, c. Mdze
steasr " Frazier; Torrent, Edisto and Rocs1i1le
Cotton and Mdze. To Z Guineaune J corcoran, and
Cleared Yesterday y. !: i5as2 (
Steamship Monetn, Lobby, New York-wirlis chisolm
s:g.5-. Went to sea;Kcsterdny: s. =
Steamship Monekn, Lobby New.YorR. = J. ~ T5
Norw bark Gladstone, Eyensen,p Liverpool
l From this Port - S.
Steamship Manhattan Collins, New York, March n:
Brig niarta Whtse, Philadelphia, March a..
Up for this-Port. $
Ship Amelia Conner. at Liverpool, to leave March 15
schr barry sandel, Weldon, ut New York, March 25.
.;+s5t 1.st t4-sts Cleared for this Port. sG
Brig Jennie Aohorn; Ach6rn. at Baltimore, Manch25 81
z:sss sMcrnornnda. y = go 80 =
u The steamship George b Upton. Crower from thi.
port for Boston put into Norfolk March 2s short Of coal
.+.sE @%s SasC--Q-$, .t:I ..SaSy.,i1-T
W LIST OF VESSELS $ e.i>>ss J., II