davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-02
Connecticut MS nn Index.

The Connecticut election was regarded,
by both of the political parties, as an index
to the Presidential contest. This point
was admitted on all sides. The Radicals
were particularly anxious to impress the
Democrats with the Significance Of that
election. 1t is therefore useless, since the
smoke of the battle has cleared away, for
the Radicals to bclittle the Democratic VIC
tory in Connecticut. They might as well
make an honest confession, and admit that
they sustai @ backsct which augurs bad
ly for their cause next November. The
fact is, that the whole Radical policy of
impeachment, etc. was on trial before the
people of Connecticut. This was the issue
upon which the canvass was conducted
The gain which the Democrats made is a
plain indication that the popular current
is turning against the Radical party and
no amount of twisting or squlrming on the
part of the Radical leaders, can change
this aspect of the election. The Demo-
Gratis have not only held their own, against
all the influences and devices their op-
ponents could bring against them, but they
have made a substantial gain upon last
years majority. Connecticut Is small
State, and although the actual number of
changes in the vote is not large, the pro-
portion is sufficient to make marked
change in a large state like New York
Pennsylvania, or Ohio. This victory not
only insures Connecticut for the Democrats
in November, but it plainly indicates like
result in other close states. Popular feel
ing is generally influenced alike in nearly
all the Northern states, and us the current
runs in one, so it runs in all the others,
On the basis of Mondays vote in Connec-
ticut it is quite safe to say that the Demo
Gratis will carry in the Presidential election
the States of Connecticut, New York New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio
Indiana, California, Oregon and possibl,
one or two others. With even deccn
show of fairness in the elections for the un
reconstructed States, the election of
Democratic President is, therefore, reason
ably surc.-New York Star.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-02
The Kent County Rail Road.

Somebody has been imposing on the
credulity of the Middleto,on Transcript in
regard to matters connected with the Kent
Co. Railroad. A recent number of that
paper contains the following paragraph:
cat the meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Kent Co. Railroad, held in Chestertown, the re-
sponse to the friends of the Sassafras, Warwick
and Middletown route was "more money" Ac-
cordingly; additional subscriptions are being Sc
cured, we understand. The friends of the above
route say that $s4, 900 have been subscribed from
Massey's TO Middlelown, and but S54 900 from
Massey's to Deep Landing.
In regard to the upper terminus of the
road it is not our province to speak, as
that matter will be determined by the
Board of Directors but the statement
that but 1854, 900 have been subscribed
between Massey's and Deep Landing is al
together erroneous. The stockholder SUBJ
scriptions amount in the aggregate to up
wards of $100, 900, and an examination of
the books will show that about S84, 900 of
this sum have been taken by parties resi-
ding or owning lands between the points
above named; and if we include those who
will be accommodated at Massey's, without
regard to the direction of the road from
that place, the amount will reach several
thousand dollars more. The county sub
csription of $4,000 will fall upon our
tax payers, as regards location, in about
the same proportion. We admire the en-
ergy and persistency of our Middletown
friends to secure the upper terminus of the
road, and should have no objection to see
it 60 in that direction; but nothing will
be gained by misrepresenting facts and the
interest manifested in the success of the
enterprise by persons residing below Mas
sey's.-Rent Ne,os.
Are our good friends of the Neps quite
sure that our credulity has been imposed
upon? There is no evidence of it, in the
above extract. The statement we have
given, as to the respective sums subscribed
; above and below Massey's, is based upor
; what has been said by certain friends o
the proposed route. We published it, al
we have published everything else on tn
subject, for the information of our readers
and we know not that our credulity or in
y credulity have at all been involved.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-02
Delaware Affairs.

ACQUITTED. Draper, deaf and
dumb negro, who murdered Nathaniel ii.
Dickerson, near Georgetown, on Novem-
ber 9th, 1867, was tried before the Court
of Sussex County, last week, and acquit-
ted. His counsel, G. NJ. Cullen, ESQ.
stated to the Court that he had no com
munication with his client, and could not
even make him comprehend the nature of
the proceedings against him. The Sussex
Journal, however, says that when he was
told that he was acquitted, he plainly
showed that he knew it was time for him
to rejoice, bowed to the Court and his
counsel. and smiled " widely" He was
sent to the almshouse.
ANOTHER MURDER IN SUSSEX COUNTY.
The Sussex Journal of Friday says:-A
negro boy about six or seven years old
was found in the river below Seaford on
Monday, his body bore evidences of vio-
lence, when last seen before his death he
was with negro woman, who, it is stated
had threatened him. The woman states
that a negro man committed the crime.
ATTEMPTED RoBBERY-Ow Mutual
Friend of Saturday says Mr.. w. w
Vaus of Cedar Creek Hid. while travelling
near Coversdale's Cross Roads, on Satur
day last, was attacked by three negroes
who demanded his money Mr.. Vau
Immediately drew his pistol, whereupol
they left without further notice, and Mr.
Vaus pursued his journey.
AoCIDENT.-Two boys, sons of Messrs
N. johnson and G.. s. Grier, of Milford
were backed off the. bridge of the Milfort
Mills last Friday, in attempting to eros
it with horse and wagon. In the fal
Mr.. Grier's boy had his arm broken, anc
Mr.. Johnson's son was cut very badly il
one or two places. The horse was Gu
loose, but in making three or four lunge
fell over in precisely the same place wher
the young men had fallen. The injurie
are not ngerous.-Smyrna Times.
In the lower part of New Castle count
there is great scarcity of corn and fod
: der. This is owing to the early settin
in of winter and the lateness of the Spring
) 1t is said that many of the farmers, VIII
e always had surplus of feed, have no
hardly any, and that scarcely bushel
corn is to be found in the neighborhood
Delaware City and st. Georges.- Time
CAMDEN CANA meeting of the Tru
tees of the Camden Camp Meeting Grour
+, was held on Saturday last, at which tin
: it was determined to hold camp meetir
on that ground, commencing on the 20
Of July, to continue until the 7th of A
gust. The managers are to meet on Il
ground June 6th.-Times.
e. MAN KILLED.-A man named Barret
r who was sitting on the track opposite D
Browns residence near Wilmington, W
run over on Saturday night by locom
: tive and cut in two. He lived near Ir,
h Hill, in Cecil county, Md.
e 1t is estimated that there will be eig
: hundred houses erected the present seas,
in Wilmington.
Few shad have as yet been caught
: the Delaware, above Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-02

Advices by the cable on Sunday con-
tain most important news from Abbyssi-
MIA. A battle was fought on Good Fri
day before Magdala, between the English,
under General Napier, and the forces of
King Theodorus, headed by the King in
person, in which the latter were routed
and driven in the town. On Monday fol-
lowing General Napier ordered a general
attack, and the town and citadel were
taken. King Theodorus was killed and
his entire command dispersed The num-
Der of. native troops killed and wounded
was very large, and great numbers were
taken prisoners. The English loss was
small. The English captives, on whose
account the expedition originated were
found alive and well and at once set free.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

DELAWARE MANUFACTURES W.
Dean & Sons, are doing large business
at their woolen factories on White Clay
Greek, near Newark. They are now max
ing over one thousand yards daily of cassi-
mers and are unable to supply the demand
for this kind of goods. The Kiamensi fac
tories near Newport, are also fully en-
ployed. John Pilling, is manager, Will
liam Dean, treasurer, and Benjamin Bull
lack, President. Messrs. Dean and Pilling
also own the new mill built by the late
James Taylor, near Stanton. These beau
tiful cassimers are on sale at the store Of
John A. Reynolds & Sons, Middletown.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-02

Our account of the impeachment trial,
in our last issue, was brought up to Thurs
day, when Mr.. Nelson finished his argu-
ment for the defense. Mr.. Groesbeck fol-
lowed on Friday, on the same side, in a
very able speech, closing on Saturday
Messrs. Stevens and Williams followed for
the prosecutions on Monday and Tuesday
Mr.. Evarts, for the defence, it is acknow-
lodged made the ablest argument which
has yet been made in the progress of the
case. He occupied Tuesday and We'd
nesday, and was followed by Mr.. STAN
berry, for the defence, who read his argu-
ment. Mr.. Bingham will close the argu-
ment to-day, when the case will go to the
Senate, where it will be deliberated on in
secret session.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-02

TIE Re- UNION AT HALLTowH.-The Odd
Fellows celebration at Halltown, on Mon
day, in honor of the national anniversary
of the order in the United States, by Rich
land Lodge, was attended by. about 500
persons. Excursion trains were run on
the Md: & Del. Railroad A procession
was formed, headed by Richie's Band, of
Wilmington, which proceeded to a wood
near the town, where ample preparations
had been made for the occasion. Address
ses were delivered by DR.. Styles Kennedy,
of Queen Anne's co, DR.. j. w. Sharp, of
Camden, and others, after which, G p. m. J
a sumptuous dinner was partaken of. A
beautiful crown, to be presented to the lady
who should receive the highest number OF
votes as "Queen of Love and Beauty"
was awarded to Miss Whitley, of Temple
vile, she having received 900 votes. Miss
Roe, of Church Hill, was her competitor
Miss George, of Halltown, and Miss Mes
sick, of Kenton, were also voted for in the
beginning, but withdrew in favor of the
others. The votes were ten cents each.
DR.. Newman, of Church Hill, crowned
the Queen. During the voting the elec-
tioneering was equal to any State election,
the ladies taking the most active part, it is
stated. A grand hop commenced in the
evening which ended in time for an early
breakfast the next morning Smyrna rs
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-02

A number of counterfeit five cent notes,
Of the new issue, have recently been pre-
sented at the redemption bureau of the
Treasury Department for retention.
Joseph Bloomgant, arrested in New York
and taken to Louisville, where he is char
ged with embezzling $100, 900 from the
government, has been committed to Jail in
default of $3.50, 900 bail.
Samuel II. Wentz, clerk of the National
Mechanics Bank, of Baltimore, convicted
last year of embezzling funds of the Bank
has been pardoned by the president, and
released from Jail.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-02

The Tableaux Vivants and the Art
Gallery, are the great sensations in Mid
dletown, for the ensuing week. Of course
everybody is going. Thursday and FRI
day evenings are set apart for the exhibi-
ton. There will be no repetition of the
scenes, an entirely new programme will be
presented on Friday evening. Tickets
for sale at the Stores.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-02

The barn of Mr.. Henry Walters, near
Odessa, in St. Georges Hundred, took
fire about o'clock, on Sunday afternoon,
and was consumed, together with some
agricultural implements and a small guam
tity of hay. Partially insured in the
Odessa Company. The cause of the fire
not known.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-02

Late advices from Mexico report nu-
merous arrests of foreigners by the Gov
ernment and the usual series Of domestic
dissensions. The cotton crop has been
destroyed by worms.
Yellow fever and cholera have entirely
disappeared from the Islands of st. Croix.
and St. Thomas.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-02

The Mill and Mill Seat formerly owned
by Fenimore & Miller, in Kent county,
Md. has been sold to Mr.. Enoch Harri-
son, of Newark, N. J. who is now run
ming the Mill. Mr.. Harrison will remove
his family into Maryland shortly.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-02

The Levy Court of New Castle county,
has contracted with Mr.. Enoch Harrison,
of Newark, N. j. to build a bridge over
St. Augustine Marsh, near Port Penn,
for the sum of $4,000. The bridge is
to be 1850 feet long, and to be finished by
the 1st of November.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-02

There were three incendiary fires in
Springfield, Mass. on Tuesday morning
last, by one of which man lost his life.
The supposed incendiary is under arrest.
Captain Hartstene, U. S. N. known in
former years as an arctic navigator in con-
junction with DIR, Kane, died last month
in Paris.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-02

The camp meeting committee of Kent
Circuit, NJ. E. Church, have fixed upon
Friday, the 3lst of July, as the time for
holding camp meeting in Bakers woods,
near Chestertown.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-02
Art Gallery Catalogue.

The Unopened Letter. W. Ritter.
2 The Belle of Mddletown, &c B.
3 Things that end in smoke, Seger
4 The Desert, A. Pulpy
My Sweetheart, c. Andy.
Smyrna by midnight, b. Kloth.
I The flower of the family, Mrs. B.
Red Riding Hood, 7. H.
8 The Village Stile MP
10 Genteman's Terror, Bach
II Fruit lin worsted) S. Berry
IL The old maids wish, M A. b.
l3 Mustered in and mustered out, L. M W.
IA The reaper, US
Is Dead Beat, A. Garden.
Is The snuff Takcr, II. Ware,
J. Reflection by L. Glass.
l5 A brace of woodcocks. c. Barrel
10 The minute gun at sea, US.
20 The empty sleeve, MN. W.
II Horse fair Sir Thomas.
% Things TO adore. H. Ware
% Study of fish lin oils), s. Adinc.
"a Spring, Mrs. W.
20 Evening papers, C.G.
26 The welcome meal, Mrs L.
u Still water by moonlight W.
29 Last hop of the season. Mrs NJ,
20 Red sea and plains beyond A. Carpenter.
| 30 The castaway, GL.
| 81 The light of other days, T. Allow.
TO he exhibited in connection with the Tab
lcaux Fivants, at Middletown, Thursday and FriA
day evenings, May 18th and sh.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-02

The French feet in Japanese waters is
to be increased on account of the recent
disturbances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-10
Arrivals.
BY BONNER LAKE ROUTE:

bI OOSSbR LAAH
G W Prescott, Louis Unger. John Slime,
B Studzinsky, John Sims, D FitzpHtrleE, +
Reuss, B Goodrich, Miss A Z Burke,
Temple, Mrs A Emit, J Peyser, S Finnegau
] Held, George Kitzmcyer, Charles Miller,
w Edmonds' A Mcdonald, 6 Low, Mrs
Keefe, Mrs Regan, Miss Cascbolt, = WI.
liams. A K Grim, Mr. Blakcsley, Br Barrett
and Iady, T Griffith, J Bryan. Mr. Campbell,
P Slattersley, Mr. Moore, Mr. Allen, Mrs.
Steele, Mrs Mcdonald, r G SERVER, John
Mccullough, J Owen, r Cox, Mr. Buckley
IND lady, Mr. Nathan, Mr. Davis, Mr. hili:
Mr. Lee, Miss Collins, John China, + AUD
A Spaniard, J Cooper.
BY OVERLAND ROUTE:
chas Coyle, J C Foster, George Heath, ?
Williams.
Departures.
ny BONNER LAKE orTE:
VIM O Hand, VIM Reynolds, S S Har,
mon, II G Hanks, Mr. Buckminster' l
CoFman, J ] Cooper. Mrs Roach, Thomas
Roach, WIN Quinn. Van Lennep, RISING,
w ] Badger, J w Rouse, He Hamlin, Ch
STANFORD, P Cavanaugh, A Arbuckle, Mr.
Payne, Mr. Hardick.
Ut OVERLAND ROUTE:
NJ Hosmer, Mrs Mallory, Father Monta-
vile.
ny pAXER's FAST FREIGHT:
Harry Leslie, D E Edgar, J Leeds, ID
Mcintyre, c w Childs, Ed yamison, j HART
net, VI Apple, L L Chubb, II Cobb
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A PICNIC.
Firemen's Tournament =!
To DO given under the direction OF
YOUNG AMERICA ENGINE co. No. 2.

~- TEE Gm soUt 5ox T. QUERY IIas;y q
rendered tho use Of theirA
~ buildings and ground attHA
their lower tunnel, the Young America begs
leave to announce that they will give one Of
the finest PICNIC and FESTIVALS ever held
In Nevada, on the
4th and 9th days OF July, 1868.
Tho magnificent Hall, 60 by 100 feet, will be
fitted up and decorated In the finest possible
manner, and a Gallery crec:ed entirely around
the Hall for the accommodation Of parties de.
sirous Of witnessing, without participating In the
dancing festivities, where they can be served
with Ice Cream, Strawberries, and all kinds Of
cooling beverages.
A fine EATING SALOON. convenient to tho
Hall. will DO constantly supplied with all the
ADDRESSING ROOMfor ladies', under the charge
Of IN experienced maron.
Young America assures tho public nothing
shall be wanting to mako this the pleasantest
and most satisfactory entertainment Of the kind
ever given on the Pacific Coast.
The preliminary Exercises to be held on the
Grounds will be as follows
Sunrise, firing salute Of loo guns, and raising
the National Flag.
National AIrs-by Brass Band. which will be
In attendance during the Festival.
Oration-by the President Of tho Company.
NuIlouhlO OHB-Uy IOuuB huietiSh uio SiuoI
after which the Hall will be thrown open and
dancing
OUTDOOR sPoRTs-AFTERNooN.
Foot Rnco-Entranco fee, 81, for members Of
the Company, for a Silver Goblet, valued At ESQ
two or moro to run.
GRAND PIG CHASE.
Entrance free. Open to all corners. The man
who holds the pig to have it-parties to furnish
their own cloths that doesn't.
FOOT RACE.
For abeautlful Silver Trumpet on the afternoon
Of the 5th. Each company Of the Department
(Two's excepted to run one member. Distance
800 yards. Tho Foromon OF the respective Com
pnnles to choose three non.mcmbers OF tho Dc
pnrtment to act as Judges, a majority Of which
shall conduct the race and award the prize. Inc
Trumpet Is on exhibition at Spaldings Saloon.
wHEELBARRow RACE, for a magnificent
SACK RACING, Quot Pitching, and Dumb
PIGEON SHOOTING.
Exciting match between the crack shots Of Car.
son and Virginia. N. B.-A large number OF
birds has already been secured.
A Shooting Gallery will also DO erected for
Pistol and Riae practice, under tho auspices OF
Mr.. G. +. Scholl.
A large swing, for tho accommodation ofladles
and children. capable Of seating four persons Is
being erected.
A fine gold cnamsled ladies' watch will DO
waltzed for, Of S5 90 O chance, on the 9Th. to be
awarded to the most graceful couple. by Judges
chosen from the audience by tho Executive Com
mittee.
Every conceivable amusement will be offered
to the pleasure seeking public, and no amuse:
ment will be INDUCED In calculated to give Of
Tense TO the most fastidlous or chnste.
A cordial Invitation Is respectfully extended to
| everybody to Join Us In the celebration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-10

rURR PROOF PAINT - JUST
H received, 40 barrels Of Eastem Fire Proof
paint, Fer sale By h. Q. KIRK q CO..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALL Ov T. II
The world people Of ensca and udsmenthavelearned
PLANTATION BITTERs.
Dyspepsia, with II. symptoms, Headache, Heart
burn, FeyerishLips, Bad Breath, Sallow CompleSion'
&c, can be cured by using PLANTATION BITrERs.
This is the most successful tonic OF the age.
Young, middle-aged and old, are delighted with us
effects.
The lrst trial always has q marked good effect.
No change OF diet is necessary. Eat all you wlsh'
Of the best and most nutritious food
II Is the greatest cure ever known lot an over
loaded and distressed stomach, which 1t relieves ina
few moments.
We know that we have the best and most popular
medicine in the world. We are not afraid to snow
what II IL composed oil.
CGLIsAYA BARK has been celebrated for over two
hundred years, and was sold during the reign OF
Louis XVI, Kim OF France. for the enormous price
Dyspcpsla, Pcvcrs, Weakness, Constipation, &c..
CGscARILLA BARK.-Ror Dlarrhea, Cole, ana dis
cases OF the stomach and bowels.
DANDELIoS.-FOr Inflammation OF the Lolns ana
Dropsical Affections.
LAVENDER ELowERs.-ArOmatlc. stimulant anu
tonic Highly invlgorating In nervous debility.
WINrERGREEN. Scrolula, rheumatism, &c,
ANIsE.-An aromatic carmlnatlve; creating nesh'
muscle and milk: much used bym0thcrs nursing.
Also. clovc-buds, orange. caraway, corlahuer'
snaEc.rOot. &c.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-10

Our EXpenSeS are very 1lSnCs
-
,y- 49, p..~.,.,,u cor crccnbncL.
AZ Now York Wholesale Prices.
And that Ia why we can afford and shall con
,inne 10 sail FRESH, PURE and GENUINE
DRIJaS. PATENT MEDICINES of all kinds.
and every articles kept In & FIRST CLASS
DRUG STORE IMAM my 0'ner
-
MISREPRESENTATION and FINN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-10

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMRNT.
The merits OF this Liniment arc well KNOWN; us
effects arc instantaneous. soothing, anu wonderIul.
Cuts. bruises, sprains and swellinIs are so common.
and certain TO occur In every family. that q bottle OF
this Imminent Is the best investment that can DC
made. .o ,n.t,
sending for tho doctor-it Is cheaper than thedoctor'
and should never be dispensed with.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
ct tax, pleasure I'm recommending the Mexican
Mustang Linimont rs a valuable and Indispensable
article FOR Sprains, Sores. Scratches. or Calls on
Horses. Our men have used II for Burns. Bruises,
Sores, rheumatism. &c. and al Say y ACTS ike
magic" y. w. hEM III.
"The snraIn OF my daughters ankle, occasioned
while skating last Winter, was entirely cured In ono
week, after She commenced using your seie9Tated
Mustang Linlment." 10, Ed ShEbi'
GlOuccstcr, Mass, August ], 1866. a.,
Ouick and sure II certainly Ia. All genuine is
wrapped In steel.platc cngravings, bearing the sigma
turr 81 d. w, Westbrook, Chemist, and the private
II. 3, stamp OF DExAs BARNES 4 Co. over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit u with q
cheap stouo plate label. Look clostiyL
Sold BY all Druggists, and Stores. ut p ana 0ets..
and 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-10

~ THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS 70
oslvsd by every Steamer. m25.lm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17
Passengers.

Per steamship Charleston, for New York-Miss
Van Allen, James Pope, j Morrison. Castel, D
Cone Neville, Fitzpatrick w Mursted, Captain
Erikson, Curtis W K King and lady, Z Young,
s Rogers, Swift NJ Mcdonald. Robinson.
Per steamship Champion. from New York-1irs
Williamson, Hubbard I Henderson and wife, MISS
Julia Henderson, Mrs n Bulow, Miss E Porter.
r Laton, L O'Donnell, q Hertz, Dr. Layalle Mrs j
Bowen, Chichester, Fowler, w Porter, u
Shaw. Miss II Hanln, Miss Thayer, Miss Mcbr1de,
II L Johnson l. Brown. Mrs Haydock, Miss CARING
ton, 4 Louvett q Lathrop, and - steerage.
Per steamer Fannie, from savannah vte Beauiort,
hilton Head, &c-W Hathaway, N Morley,
Wesson E Brown, Loringood, Il Eden, q ID
McCracken, Britton, II Forbes, Major Perkins,
T w Foundew W Parmelee, Brodie, W + word
ing, W Stuart, Porteous Hayward, M
Baynard, W Z Allen, W Pope Aloers' b III
Heriot Mrs Montague and 1O steerage-
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via JACKSON
yillo Fcrnandlna and Savannah Gibson, Capt
F Tucker. Mr. Chamberlain, Mrs Chamberlain. Miss
Chambe berlain, Burgess, Amory, - Conner, -
Perkins, Murphy. = Moore, Armstrong Lar
low, II Cox, Ellsworth and wife. Ph1ds. NIL,
ler q Corkrin, W Kelly, Banknight ! Jones, W
II Marsh, q Sulter, MIS- DeLetter, n Midoleton, D
Richardson, Haskeu, Il Token, McClaur1n,
+ We'll ieman aud son, Mr. and Mrs Collins, Mr. and
Mrs Watkins, MIR and Mrs Grace, Miss Grace MISS
Clinton, Mrs nj Williams Mcssrs Adams, Churchill,
Sawyer, Butler, Templeton, P Gholson, q ssagg'
and 18 deck.
Per steamer st Helena, from Edisto and Rockville
Major jenkins, ] E Eddings and lady, Bailey
and lady. A A Austin and lady, Mrs Andrews, Mrs
Seabrook, Mrs ] seabrook, Mary d johnson,
Kanapat Z, Il Christy, Railey, W and Luoo-
yici + Knight o Middleton, w Seabrook, L Can't
well, Read, - Wipson, W Waterman, Wtlken-
son - -Seabrook, and 35 on deck.