davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-04
A YOUNG LADY,s soE1Loeyx..


Useless, aimless, drifting through.
life-what was bornfor2 For some
body's wife, my mother says. Well,
that being true, somebody keeps him
self entirely from view and if naught
but marriage will settle my fate, 7
believe / shall lie in an unsettled
state. For though I'm not ugly
what woman is ?-you might easily
find more beautiful phiz; and those
who seek for perfection will seek here
in vain. Nay, in spite of these draw
backs; my heart is perverse, and l
should not feel grateful s'for better or
worse" to take The first BOBBY who
came, and offered those theasures-his
home and his name. l think, then,
my chances OF marriage are small, but
why should 1 think of such chances at
all? My brothers are all of them
younger than |, yet they thrive in the
world, and why not let me try? 1
know that in business Pm not an
adept, because from such business
most strikingly I'm kept; but this is
the question that troubles my mind
why.an mot trained upto work Of
some kind? Uselessly, aimlessly
drifting through life, why should i
wait to be somebody's wife?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-04
a NEW WELDING POWER.

The following composition, recent
ly patented in Belgium, is said to be
veryuseful for welding iron and steel
together. It consists of one thousand
parts aof iron filings, five hundred
parts of borax, fifty parts of balsam
of eopaiva or other resinous oil, with
seventy-fye parts of sal ammoniac---
These ingredients are well mixed to-
gether, heated and -pulverized. The
process of welding is, much the same
as nsual. The surfaces to be united
are powdered with the composition,
and then brought to a cherry red heat,
at which the powder melts, when the
portions to be, welded are taken from
the fire and Joined. If the pieces to
be welded are too large to be both in-
troduced at the same, time into the
forge, one can be first heated with the
welding powder to . cherry, red heat,
and the other afterwards to q white
heat after which the welding may be
effected. Another composition for
the same object consists of fifteen
parts of borax, two parts of sal am
moniac and two parts Of cyanide OF
potassium. The constituents are dis
solved in water, and the water itself
afterwards eyaporated at low tenn
perature. dsosa aqsq q. tsh@aih.,f Y ssl.'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-04
USE OFLEMONs.

When persons are feverished and
thirsty beyond what's natural, indica-
ted in some cases by metallic taste
in the mouth, especially after drinking
water, or by whitish appearance of
the greater part of the. surface of the
tongue, one ofthe best "coolors," in
ternal, is to take lemon, cut of the top
sprinkle over it some loaf sugar work
ing it down with q spoon, and then
suck it sloWlys squeezing the lemon
and adding more sugar as the acidity
increases from being brought up from
a. lower point. Invalids when fever
ish may take two or three lemons a
day in this manner with the most
marked benefit, manifested by sense
of GOODNESS, comfort and invigoration.
A lemon or two thus taken at sstea
time," as an entire substitute for the
ordinary supper of summer, would
give man comfortable nights sleep
and. an awaking sense of rest and in
vigoration, with an appetite for break
fast, to which they are strangers, who
will have their cup of tea for supper,
or relish and cake and berries OF
peaches and cream.-HaIps Journal 0,
Health. Il. .s s. .s9si .f.iai ssa aeailisk
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-04

GOLD AND, SnyER.-A recent esti-.
mate makes theTtotal quantity of gold
in the form of coin, jewelry, vessels,
utensils, in fact, in all shapes, in the
hands of man, equal in valtle E1,2OO,-
100000 sterling. This would be 4O0,-
100000 ounces, or 100000 cubic
inches. If converted into single
block, its dimensions would not be
less than 26 feet square, and its weight
10,500 tons. In the shape of sove-
reigns, placed in a single line, each
coin being in contact witnrits neigh
Dor, FL 1,2OO, 100000 would form track
a, 300 miles in length. The value of
the silver in use is set down at G1,-
0OO, ,OO0OOO sterling. This in round
numbers would be 1000, 100000 ounc-
es, or 100000 cubic feet, measuring
100 feet esby 80 feet in height
In the shape of shillings, placed in
contact and in line, the globe itself
would be more than twice encircled
by this amount of silver. : If echdnics'
Magazine. 't 'ss.ls''t efs5.s.' SOS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-04
HEAT rr HOT. sAM..

: - = q - = y
~ One evening horseman drew up to
q tavern kept by militia colonel, and
asked accommodation for the night
A half grown lad answered in the af-.
firmatiye, and ushered him into the
sitting-room, where the great wood
fire of itself gave him welcome. Af-
ter supp@ the landlord made his APP.
pearance for the first time. He was
hearty and hale, and rosy as any boni-
fhee need be, but he was bent and Grip
pied in his gait. He explained by say
ing that he had taken cold, which had
settled in his back. 5sEI ,.s, z Z
"I don't mind the pain so much, y
he continued, shut it's so inconven-
lent. I have been recommended to
try poor mans plaster, and If you
will excuse me I'll have have it put
on. Sami Samuel Samuel McHat-
temp 3s 's IS. S. = - La
sHere, father said the young
hopeful, hastily swallowing . huge
piece of mince pie, which he had been
enjoying. I4sa aes aI.
"Here, Sam, my boy, heat this plas-
ter for me and put it ON nay back
Heat 1t hot, Sam" "aof .Hua kas Iaaa
| Saying which, he handed the plaster
to his son, and seating himself astride
the chair with his back to- fhe fire,
threw his suspenders back and his
shirt over his head.
"Now, Sam," said the colonel, "if
the poor mans piasteris hot enough,
you may put it on-but you may wait
little while; am afraid it is not hot
enough. Heat it hot, Sam, heat it hot.
Can you tell "-tsrning to the traveller
who was seated in the corner-sswhy
this Is called a poor mans plaster,
sometimes the poor mans friend ?sgYq
Because it sticketh closer than a
brother t.s,,s.,s,.asz.f -, .sl,
Poor Sam, who had been watching
his chance to speak without interrupt
ing his father, now said:
/ "Iguess it's hot enough now, faith
er."
"What do you know about it ?" said
the old man, testify. :" say heat il
hot, Sam, heat it hot" 1911 1ka.Id
Sam, whose face was heated a red
heat, had held the plaster till it had
run down on the hearth, but made nc
reply. 4etrfT,. z,,tssf ~ } arYa
| Sam warmed the plaster, approached
him, and did clap it on. The old man
gave one yell, like wild Indian, and
jumped clear over7the back Of his
chair, kicking his old fashioned breech
es off his feet, and dancing with pain
The traveller laughed till he cried, an6
the more mine host roared, the more
The laughed. When the first agony
was over the Colonel began to swear
| and our traveller thought it would b'
4 prudent to retire, lest he should shar'
his wrath with Sam, who, he observ
| ed, was getting out of the way.
d The next morning, when leaving, h.
handed the Colonel five dollars, saying
r with twinkle of his eye:
81 don't want any change. It wa
cheap at that After he WAS seated
, fairly on his horse, and out of range
, he called back:
Heat it hot, Sam-heat it hot"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-04
THE EARLY RISING NUsrANcE

The Saturday RevieU says: Of
course, to rise early isalviftue Of the
highest quality, if you want TO catch
the first railway train, or if you want
to get through certain quantity of
special work or correspondence be-
fore beginning the routine business
of the day. But who does not know
= creature of the ascetic sort who will
tell you at nine o'clock, with invinci-
BILE pharisaism, that he has been up
ever since six, has had his breakfast
ever SO long ago, and that he cannot
endure to lie in bed until after sun
rise? You ask him what he has been
doing with the three hours which his
heroic fortitude has thus given him.
The chances are that he has been do
ing nothing except contemplating, in
Brahminic fashion, the beauties of his
own perfection and comparing them
with the miserable weakness of men
who lie abed until seven or eight
O'Clock, because they know that there
are still hours enough left in the solid
day to use up all their energies On
the whole, perhaps, q man may as well
be comfortable recruiting himself in
bed as stalking hither and thither over
the house, round the garden, in the
stable, thinking all the time how good
and great being he is because he
goes in for hair shirts. Eating and
| drinking give men Of this temper an.
other fine chance, of which they never
refuse to avail themselves, of donning
the hair shirts and laurel wreath which
they suppose to belong to it. E-S ;
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-04

WrrE-sEEKINGb bachelors should pack
their traps and start at once for the
village Of Newton, Maryland. In this
place there are forty nnarriageable
widows and only eight widowers; six-
ty-three marriageablc young ladies
and eight single gentleman, or one
hundred and three single ladies and
sixtsea sentlemsnl Happy sixteen! |!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-04
THERE'S NOTHING NEW UNDER THE
RIIN.

~
A gentiefnaa row res iding 10 this viilagellas
handed rs little book into which, he copied,
in 1882 during mis- leisure hours. while q boy,
reslding p Ennadeiphia. sueh articies OF prose
and poetry as struck ms fancy, among Mhcn
we ana tne ioiloWine serses. nom ~ni1n y VII,
oe seen mat me gleAs asuny " sne p.esen.
smopg t,e yotaries of fashfor AZ that ttma-
thirty wears ago:
rup corrrrpy cIpYs
WHO tuisns the buzzfng wheel, ~ l3Gg
Who plies with busy hauds3 the card,
with merry hum the reel.
Who makes the household gear,
And who, with industry and art,
Prepares the homespun wear
.,,
Whose daily task supplies. Y
A wholesome food and beverage,
FOR country families.
u.-n... .,a.n.,a d,,.v
Her industry attests
And when night fnds her wesry.
In innocence she rests ~ & .
&C.; ~ - i ts.sf - S - i
INV q DfNWHe1f fnw-k nurrNRA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-04


VELocIPEDE PoETRx.-The Boston
Transcript having called for rhyme
for velocipede, has received specimens
from thirteen ambitious individuals,
none of which strike us as being very
happy. Here are few of the best:
a Who'd think of keeping horse to feed,
III when one can ride yelocipede?
Swiftly across the mossy mead f.....l-.t
He drives his light yelocipede.
- oil isl e5-4.3S aa 50 a-ss4i etitiS
5a Eve lost mY horse; q loss indeed!
So send me yelocipede.
/ Is personal safety guaranteed
-Whiist sitting astride avelocipede2
n -;-,-.--.,-f, = ..tl..flsie-5. strst..s.<.
Ny horse strays idle on the mossy mead
70 While work hard on my Eelocipede. u
You wish to rhyme veiocipede?
The mother lets the bossx feed. "a 3N43l
The swallow Skins the mossy mead, 9!l
The baby likes to toss a reed,
The apple bears glossy seed,
The reindeer takes o mossy feed, i 4J5
The mule results from cross o. breed, 4Is,.i,
o. The donkey pines from loss o. feed,
Let these not make you cross to read.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-04

sEEsAGtER 8sE sa,A<sA s5Ess Ess2s s4s $50 =
x A LITTLE DISSERTATION. ON KISS
ING.-The first oddity that come in
my way is a remark by some one that
:" kisses are like creation, because they
arevmade of nothing and they are very
good Ia very sensible remark, by the
way-and the nextis the definition of
"ibuss.Y -bnss, to kiss lebus,
to kiss again; pluribns to kiss without
regard to sex; sillybus, to kiss the
hand instead of the lips Iblunderbus,
to kiss the wrong person; omnibus,
to kiss all the persons in the room !;
Erebus, to kiss in the dark. Evident
ly, the country girl who came to
"a town" had these definitions in her
head. A young gentleman who was
to escort her a mile or two, and not
wishing to walk, remarked - g Mary,
let's take bus" But Mary, blushing
to the eyebrows, drew back, and, with
wounded modesty, replied: " Oh
George, notsright here in the street,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-04

=
l. They work more and develop all
the leading muscles of the body.
2. They take their exercise in the
open air, and breathe a greater amount
of oxygen.
IS 1s. 8. Their food and drinks are COM
monty less adulterated, and far more
simple.
o 4. They do not overwork fheir brain
as much as industrious Professional
men do.
5. They take their sleep commonly
during the hours of darkness, and do
not try to turn nightinto day. NJ
6. They are not so ambitious, and do
not wear themselves out SO rapidly in
the fierce contest of rivalry.
z. Their pleasures are simple and
less exhausting. i 81 . ~ '''7''' q y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-04

Is ONE day last week Q Lowell | Mass }
youth, to whom his adorable had said
. No." madly plunged into mill dam
but it was too cold, and he crawled
out wetter and a better man. e, 4. e. +.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-04

WHEN were tho streets of Jerusa-
lem the slipperiest? When Balam
came down ON his mule of course.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-04
and We feel eonadentof our ability 10 live sa,s.
isfaction 70 all those who entrust as with their
'f+L ~ ssffh-'.7 yFtaFk -Nl aT1@ - -

5lij so 12aitso 20 -tfi9ahtf-s- in9s-
fsd - sI5yiiio-za fs9H2 haa .fai
z 81 nTsns siTI aai7uh afid irigs tleF
s -tsaT sit ~ bagaqagq rauaj. taHgsis
"a io3dw Of .)s9si- 1HuleH 30 las
F. bnn -=----------------- ---- = taiz a,
su ysdi ,I3idW hHa aHna i1-lsiio
r. ssTaiz III ,J-iig1 - -1ia i,a-.-n-a
hIaj9ifl5 ,sita lsoat 3sjt 1& aao ae1e :
JglIb3 sIoii8gi 2aaahomHEa2I j
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-04
d DAvENNA MARBLE WORKS.

Having this day purchased of C. II. Mills his
Marble Works 2 doors north of the First Ma
tional Bank am now better prepared than
ever before to furnish those in want of Monu-
ments, Headstones, &C. of all descriptions at
manship as can be bought In northern Ohio.
would advise all in want of Marble not to buy
of Agents. You can save 10 per cent. by COM
Having had a long experience in the business
and being practicaT workman myself will
make it to your interest to give me a call before
purchasing elsewhere. A '73
Shop on the alley north of, First National
Bank. G, w. FOX.
Ravenna, Sept. 10, 1868, 1y. f.5ui bU8 Tau
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-04
PLAIN OR IN CoLORs.

! { lain LA y, IN IN, IN COLORo,
al 5asH H. !ad aiai-ef aaH
sss,I tGdl baa --Hgz id2ia f94
|H elr 7Hi., Eaga ,sgsIiiv -ift5 fo
ii 81 ti.ea.5lIs sG;~5rf alaH ya'Ir@g
f. ,s1-s1lE 10 are3s d III Gs@i-s5
Lifafl 2----------~ u l9daa
ig to sssaE siif sasId al ,5ffa .ltH'rlfl
'oL# 81 as.5sid Ue
~ -Iu etsi@asH,l saifsaj eif ".li 10 iiE9l.
be agoJ 49fflu 50 .ztLgUad as5f asrisf ii
svadr lzHc b39Hta B fec attt
b. aa Our material is all TasiIo
f. 3al65B~ ff s2sHeH-i -td 81 b99sfI
+ 4AH ao7 elor:d gilifi5i'tzg Bai .
2uifia- es:t r9i1f .eoitasqfo ar!t
2 anroA -i3 ~ Hs6at -sa sd Faa'I 77s
.}.sd
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-04
HEALrH OF FARMERS.

! There are seven reasons why farm
ers are healthier than professional
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-04

ao3 l.g9ggS ased sed gflilte5p!@ FRi
edH ssodf hIn .fsna E3gs
5ijI Fe HfR lis @ai ihtgoEs tIeaa 81.
i'nbiB ID asHR ed r5.i}g22 gs3rt0 4 ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-09
sIeKALLIxe THRc.UeH sPACB.
A Plan to ConDun' cato with the Other
Planets.

A paragraph - been going about the papers
lately which tells Of some Prenchman who has
started the idea Of opening communication with
some OF she planets by means OF flashing signals
The project has brought q good deal OF laughter
on lts author; but like many other absurd things,
il is net quite new and original The Galaxy
says:
We have some sort OF recollection Of proposal,
made in France, we think, to open communlca-
ton with the moon, after peculiar fashion. the
author Of the proposal assumed that TO us and
the inhabitants OF any OF the planets however
we may differ In all the physical structure and
laws the fundamental principles ei geometry ny
some great plain there should be constructed
gigantic representations OF the different KINDS OF
triangles to be succeeded by squares, paraleio-
grams, &C. Assuming that the inhabitants OF tne
moon, or Mars, or Venus, are on the look cut lor
appearances on our surface, as we are on theirs,
ne argued that they would soon observe taese
vast Euclid signals, and would begin 10 unoer-
stand the purpose OF them. We can see .nat tue
snow dissolves In summer rouno tne poies y.
on our earth o geometricl figure covering
space, say, the size Of an American prarleI I'm, m
agine the delight and triumph Whcn Woulo MI
our breasts when, having deciaIeo 10 .ne mCoa 10
triangle are together equal to TWO right angles,
the moon responding one bright night oy ner con
fession OF faith that any two sides OF the triangle
are together greater than the third ! Unhappny,
people would pot take the au serfenz, and II
never got tried and there don't seem TO be any
people living on our side OF the moon, and we
Couldn't make the people on the ether side, II
there are any, attend to our appeals except, per
haps, by means Of demonstrating rockets and
fireworks; and q recent writer insists that IL -
quite rash and unwarrantabe assumption 70
suppose that our laws Of geometry, or even arith-
metlc, must necessarily rule In other existences.
80 the experiment may be regarded, we suppose,
as abandoned. sSsd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-09
THE EXODUS FROM VIRGINIA.

The press Of Virginia is every day attracting
attention to the immense exodus OF negroes from
the State The Lynchburg Republican says:
The importance Of this movement In its various
bearings cannot be oyerestimRted. Wehave long
considered IL certain to take place. and as fur
nishing the true solution OF the labor question so
for as this state Is concerned. That the vacuum
in the labor supply OF Virginia thus produced VIII
never be again supplied by hireling labor. We con-
slider absolutely certain and II Is equally certain
shat this vacuum will be flied by the small iarn-
ers OF the North who are already pouring Into
the State. The most obvious effect OF this change
in the labor Of the State will he the rapid su6divl-
sion OF large and illy-cultivatrd plantations into
small and highly cultivated farms. RAdi-
cal changes IN the stsples OF production
as well as the mode OF cultivation, and
above all vast increase In the price Of land, Will
also necessarily follow. The difference between
the State dcnsely peopled with intelligent aad
enterprislng whites, and vitaliZed by the Influx
OF Northern and foreign capital, and the State
without capital aud dependent for labor ON the
negro hireling, is beyond calculation Another
less obvious but equally certain result OF the
southwark movement OF the negroes will be
similar movement by very large portion OF the
white Virginia population. Already the oegln.
correspondence with land buyers and sellers
Many OF our large landliodcrs are 80 welded to
the negro that they will employ no other kind oil
labor, and as the negroes leave the state these
'oid masters" will follow In their wake, alid both
will profit by the change. Virginia has been
formed By nature for O great manufacturing,
mining and agricultural State, and these move
ments OF population point to speedy realization
Of the great destiny In store Tor us
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-09
Markets by Telegraph.

LONDON December g. Eoon.-Oonsols OK
American securities hat Bonds s5%. Tallow
easier.
LIVERPOOL, December s-Noon.-ootton quiet
uplands llXd; Orleans 1l%d; sales 10000 bales.
Afternoon.-Oorn 2esa Dos Sd. Pork dull at HOS
Lard quiet and steady.
Evening. Cotton steady and unchanged; sales
10, 900 bales; speculation and export 1000 bales.
Naval stores dull and unchanged
HAvRE, December s-Noon-Coston opens
firm and quiet; on spot II soc.
PARIS, December s.-Bourse opened firm; rentes
7of
PRANkroRr, December s.-Bonds opened nat
at sOXaol.
HAyRE, December S.-Ootton closed quiet and
| steady.
DOMESTIC MARKETS..
NEW YORK, December S-Noon.-Stocks firm.
Money I. Exchange, ieHg Sh; short 0. Gold 231.
Five-twenties 15X; Tennessee skies, ex-coupon
65X; new 4SK. Virginia skies, ex-ooupon 49%;
new 55; Louisiana skies. old 67h; new cox; leVee
skies SOY; eights, % asked; Alabama clghts of
fives, 63 asked; Georgia skies So; sevens e3H;
North Caronas, old 4Sz; new 3l2; South Carroll
mas, new 07. Flour dull and declining. Wheat
and corn dull. Pork firm; new mess s32 30. Lard
dull at 1sc. Cotton quiet at 25Hc. Turpentine
dropping at 4SHc. Rosin quiet at s2a2 05 for
strained Frelghts dull.
Evening-Cotton steady; sales $500 bales at
25Hc. Flour heavy, and strongly favors buyers;
superfne State 81 1oa5; common to fair extra
Southern SIS e0a6 rs. Wheat lc lower; winter red
Western 81 saal So. Corn heavy; mixed Western
81 oSa1 IL. Pork quiet and steady: Lard dull;
Kettle l9alsxc. whskey declining, 81 o4. Gro
cerics quiet. Turpentine 43%a44c ROsn 50 oS
Freights heavy; cotton by sail 3-lo; nour by steam
&C. Money, after much activity, closed compare
lively easy, with more liberal supply at 7. Sterl-
ing steady at sXasH. Gold 23X. Governments
dull but steady. Southerns weaker.
BALTIMORE, December s.-COtton quiet; low
middling 24c Flour fairly active and firm. Wheat
dull; prime to choice red 81 35a1 3S. Corn s5a9oc.
Provisions unchanged. Whiskcy 81 DIAL OAK.
CINoINcINArI. December s.-Corn quiet and
unchanged. Whiskey firm at 81. Provisions
frmcr and unchanged; demand light. Pork So
ST. LOUIS, December s.-Whiskey 81. Pork, S3l
for new mess. Bacon, shoulders l6c; clear sides
Iskal3Xc.
LOUISVILLE, December s.-Corn 65a1oc- Pork
sal 25; shoulders 15%c; clear sides lSAc. Lard
1sX. Whiskey 81.
WILMINGTON, December S-Spirits tarpentne
quiet at 4Oc. Rosin quiet and dull at 81 45a3 So.
Crude turpentine firm at 81 75a: 30. Tar firm at
81 05 Cotton steady at 2S4a23%c.
AUGUSTA, December S.-Cotton, market active
and firm; sales 100 bales; receipts 1890 bales;
middlngs 23c.
SAVANNAH, December S.-ootson, receipts 1895
bales; exports 81 bales; sales 100 bales; niddlnys
2SH; market irregular.
MOBILE, December S.-Cotton active through
out the day, and closed 1rm; sales 1000 bales; 400
bales after the close yesterday; middlings 2SAa
2sHc; receipts Go bales; exports 2l3 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, December s.-Cotton very active
and nrmcr at 23Ia24c; saes c1oo bales; receipts
si37 bales; exports to Liverpool 25l1 bales. Gold
A1. Sterling 81. Sight 4 premium.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-09
Passengers.

Per steamer City Point, from Palatka, via a. 1ack-
sonviIe, Fernandina and Savannah Mat
thieves, General Hoyt, Fl Albers, Mr. North, MI
Stenhor, r G Gilchrist, A Mann, wife and family,
S Conaut and wife, s W Powers, DuPre, 5
Frier, Mr. Cone, Mr. Francis and wife, hanigault,
w Huger, Mr. Ostendorn l. Butler, Mr OAR
lington and brother, p Aboree, Starbruck, A
Groverman Miss Natthewes W llsley, and 80
on deck.
Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown, 10
Divine, DR. r Clifford, Thurst0n, N W
Lesesne, Huger, and on deck
Per steamer st Helena, from BeauforCF W
Ludovici Major l. Z johnson. W Seabreok l.
Chadwick, Mrs w Beckett W II " Gray, vile ano
child, and 10 on deck.