davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03

A SIGNIFICANT CONFESSION In Wash
burne's last speech, which has attracted sc
much attention, occurs the following pas
sage
1t is for the President to SEQ that the laws
are faithfully executed and that the reve-
nues are collected but it is for congress to
see also that they do not keep the fetters up.
on the limbs of the President so as to render
il impossible for him to faithfully execute
the laws:
If this does not mean that letters have
been placed on the limbs of the President,
preventing him from faithfully executing
the laws, and that those fetters are still
there, we shall be very glad to have some
one explain what.it does mean. And if il
does so mean-about which we suppose
there cannot be two opinions WHAT'S more
palpnble than that those who have placed
these fatters on the limbs of the Preside
preventing him from faithfully executing
the laws are the parties responsible for any
NAL administration of the laws, or for any
failure to administer them
The nature of these fetters may be infer
red from the prompt passage through the
house Of bill to repeal the civil tenure.of-
Office law. Grant has intimated that the
repeal Of this act was necessary to enable
him TO execute the laws, and Washburne
and other Of Grants more immediate
friends have demandel its repeal for the
same reason.
The men who ore now repeating and de.
manding the repeal Of these laws, are those
who have been most vociferous in denoun.
cling President johnson for results which
they now attribute to the laws of their own
making. y '..i'|
VIII the people in making up final YER
dict touching republican party give these
confessions their due weight.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03

.0... DOStOu IUbts lOtu.
A nt weddings lately eel
ebr. Work was that of Miss
Sart. - niece of Senator Sprague, of
Rho I'd, to Mr. S. Bowers Lee in the
FifthN enue Presbyterian Church, The
dress worn by the bride was of white satin,
made with low corsage and graceful demi-
train. The skirt was trimmed with two
deep round point lace hounces, the pattern
corresponding with the veil, which was al-
so of point lace, and held to the head
with delicate wreath of orange blossoms.
Her sisters toilet was of white corded
silk, richly trimmed, and made according
to the latest Paris fashion. An ele-
CANT reception was held at the house
of the brides father. Miss McRae was
married, December 31st, to Mr.. Adrian Ma
eel, Resident Minister of the Netherlands
at Washington. The ceremony was perform
ed in Calvary Church. There were three
bridesmaids Miss McRae and the Misses
May, of Missouri, and the same number of
groomsmen. The young ladies wore white
corded silk dresses, handsomely trimmed
An embroidered white mOire constituted the
brides toilette. Her head was encircled
with a wreath of orange blossoms, from
which depended the customary bridal veil
OF fine white tulle. The wedding reception
was held the same afternoon, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Henry Oelrich, step-father of
the bride, and was attended by a lar yenun-
Der of ladies and gentlemen. A niece OF
Judge Mitchell of New York, was
recently married in Flushing L. I.
to a gentleman well known in
metropolitan social circles. One thousand
five hundred invitations were issued for
the wedding, which was most superb af-
fair. Many of the wedding presents we're
made in different parts of Europe, amount
ing in value, it is said, to 100000. The
Home Journal announces the engagement
of Mr.. Samuel t. Holmes to Miss Mary
Smith, of Jamaica Plain. The floral tenn
pie and marriage bell of recent wedding
in Fifth avenue, cost one thousand five
hundred dollars. Weddings at Trinity
Chapel are now. announced by the Ginning
of the marriage bells. The florists in New
York are said to be making money very
rapidly, many of them charging one dol
lar and half for a single white japonica.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03

EFFECTS OF HEATING THE Son.-Most
gardeners in New England are in the habit
of preparing the hills for cucumbers,
squashes, and melons by burning upon
them heaps of old pea-brush, shavinRs,
weeds and chip-dirt II you were to in
quire the cause of this practice, you would
probably be told that it was TO accomplish
two very dissimilar purposes, the destruc.
ton OF the numerous inst cts and seeds
which lay beneath the burning heap, and
the imparting to the soil a considerable de-
gree of warmth. Certainly both of these
objects are accomplished, but we suggest
that the great benefit obtained by this pro-
cedure is the soitening Of the silex contain
ed in the soil, whereby it is rendered solu--
ble
Every farmer, who has put in crop on,
land that has recently been cleared and
burned, as is the practice in all timbered
counties, knows the wonderful fertility of
lands that have been 80 prepared, and has
pleasant recollactions of the first crops that
were produced after the ak and torch had
done their work Of devastation. Many at.
tribute this marvellous fertility, which 10 ex.
hibited for some years. to the presence of
the ashes that have been produced; but
without wishing, in any manner, TO detract
from the value of the wood ashes, we be-
lieve the action Of the fire on the coil was
the great cause of these heavy crops, that
grew upon land fourth part Of which waa
occupied by stumps. Nearly every grape
grower knows the great value of soft burn
cd bricks when placed in the holes in which
vines are planted.
Now, on our prairies, we have no timber
to be wasted In this manner, but we are of
the opinion that great good would result
by placing such waste vegetable materials,
as we have on our freshly ployed up clayey
lands, and burning them This practice
would be especially beneficial to lands that
are to be sown 70 any kind OF grain, but
more particularly to wheat For the per-
fection of either the straw or the kernel of
this plant soluble silica is absolutely nee.
essary.
II piece OF hazel brush is to be broken
up, let one gang OF men cut the bushes
and throw'them in the furrows that snotb-.
er gang Is turning up. Let muck, corn
stalks and rejected straw be paced with
them, and after they are sufficiently dry
set them on fire. II the field were cleared
In this manner the plow would do much
better work, the fields would present a
much more cleanly appearance, and, above
all, the land would be rendered much more,
productive.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03

Madeline, want you to answer me one
question:
"Whatis it?"
"What have you done with your dia-
monds9"
~ sold them long ago; they paid several
heavy bills, besides settling haiia year 8 rent
here" .W
"But, Madeline wereso proud of your
diamonds" q
81 was once; now they would be the bit
terest reproach my eyes could meet On,
Gerald had been less vain, and thought
less, and extravagant"-
| checked myself, and q robin singing In
the perfumed depths Of apple blossoms,
took up the dropped current of sound.
That's right, little redbreast, said my
husband, half jokingly, "talk her down!
She has forgotten that our past is dead and
gone, and that we have turned over new
page in the book of existencel Madeline, do
you know how 1 feel sometimes, when !
sit and look at you?"
"No!''
"Well, feel like widower who has mar
ried aeain!"
My heart gave little superstitious jump.
Like widower who has married again,
Gerald"
w"Yes, 1 can remember my first wife-a
brilliant thoughtless child, without any
idea beyond the qualification of pleasant
whims-a spoiled playthingl Well, that
little Madeline has vanished away into
the past somewhere; she has gone away to
return to me no more; and, in her stead, l
behold my second wife, thoughtful, ten
der woman, whose watchtul love surrounds
me like an atmosphere, whose character
grows more noble, and develops itself into
new depth and beauty every day.!
1 was kneeling at his side now, with my
cheek upon his arm, and my eyes looking
into his.
"And which do you love best, Gerald
the first or second wife?'
81 think the trials and vicissitudes
through which we have passed are welcome
indeed, since they have brought me, as their
harvest fruits, the priceless treasure of my
second wife"
That was what Gerald answered me-the
sweetest words that ever fall upon my ear.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03

Tho Grand Jury ofSt. Louis county, NO.,
has found bill OF indictment against II. A.
controller Of that city, charg-
ing him with embezzling and converting 70
his own usc while On officer Of the city SIG, ,00C
ent city controller, charging him with embez-
zling $29, 1888 belonging 10 the city.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03

An Ohio editor is. getting particular
about what hc eats. Hear him. "The
woman Who made the butter which we
bought last week Ia respectfully requested
TO exercise moro Judgment in proportion.
Ing tho Ingredients. Tho last batch had
too much hair in for butter, and not quI{e
enough for waterfall. There 10 no sense
in making yourself bald-headed II butter
is thirty-Ave cents pound.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03


On MONDAY, General Butler introduced
in the house ut Washington bill to aid in
the administration of justice in Virginia.
The report of it says.
"The bill recites that large majority Of
the Judges of the state courts are disquali.
fed under the 14th article of the amend
ment TO the constitution; and that the Uni
ted States courts in that state are discharg-
ing from punishment large number of per-
sons convicted for murder, be-
cause of the disqualiications of such
judges, and that confusion is being caused
the, eDy in the administi of justice and
in the titles to real estate. 1t therefore pro-
vides for the suspension Of judgemnts,
and DEGREES, that, until the question Of the
validity of the courts arising from such dis
qualification be determined in the supreme
court of the United States, all causes before
such courts are to be continued but no fur
ther decisions had, until such decision is
made"
Butler has gone the right way to work.
Let us have decision OF competent author
ity of the question whether the matter
known rs the 14th amendment to the con-
stitution be a part of the supreme law.
Virginia, as she is now situated, is pow
erless to prevent Underwood from turning
loose the criminals confined in herpeniten-
tiary and her iails, and he appears to take
pleasure in that kind Of work. 1t suits
his coward j, brutal and malevolent dispo-
sition.
Kentucky can speedily bring the qucs-
ton of the validity Of the amendment to
trial. Her legislature has petitioned con-
gress to remove political disabilities named
in the amendment What is the necessity
for this? Why not act upon the assump-
ton which is the fact-that the amend
ment is waste paper? How will the United
States courts 60 to work to prevent the in
stalation of state officers lawfully elected
and duly qualified?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03

Tho negro mihtiamen, who outraged
Mrs. MoGee and Mrs. Galloway, were shot
at Memphis, Tenn, on the 10th, by order OF
O courtmartial. The youngest girl, who was
outraged on Friday night, is reported dying
from injuries received.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03

CoNGREss sent committee to investigate
alleged election frauds in New York. II
appears, from evidence thus far presented
that both parties were engaged in frauds
and that the radicals were in the business
more deeply than the democrats. The com
.mittee, however have refused to the demo
Gratis equal facilities with the radicals tc
present their case and offer evidence against
leading members of the radical party in the
state +~ .y
This is not different from what might bc
expected. SO far 0s honest inquiries and
fair reports are concerned, Barnum never
imagined greater humbug than congress
sional investigating committees have been
since the commencement of tho war
They take to the dirty work of partisan.
ship MS naturally as duck to tho water.
IT Is nEpoRTED from Washington that
Moorehead's high tariff rings have Joined
hands with the railroad subsidy rings TO,
the purpose ofrobbing the people and steal.
ing oil the public lands that remain
unstolen. The Cincinnati Gazette makes
this formidable enumeration of the now
railroad schemes that want land and sub
sidy; iai'f3 IfhH
Thus far in the fortieth congress there
have been seventy-two bills introduced in
the senate alone. Eight were presented nj
the first short session, fifty-two at the Sec
ond session, and in two weeks OF tho pres.
ont session eleven have been reported md
printed, And these last do not Include
four as gigantic as any which have been
passed yet TO come. lH sTi4ii3 itl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03
pulitifaI.
Eastern I Nranufactnrers.. More Tariff.

N|
Every dollar added to the present duties
ON imports is 80 much additional tax on
consumers for the benefit of the manufac-
tursrs To enrich the latter class at the
expense ofthe former class is the clearly
established purpose of every congress
which has met since the radical party be-
came masters of the country, and it is not
three days since the telegraph informed us
of the prospective success of q new tariff
BILL more exacting and oppressive than any
bill which has heretofore been jaNvdsed on
theagrieQltpral states. Thema4nfacturers
claim 'ta35e suffering for the enactment of
thi6'bill The extent OF which they are suf-
fefing, may be estimated from fhe following
Interesting statement showing the par value
and the market value Of the stock of n few
of the New England manufacturing ccmpan-
les. We cut the statement FROM q republi-
can panar:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03

Commenting on these facts the Chicago
Post--a news paper which exerted all the
influence in its possession to cnslave the
people to our protective tariffcongress-lu-
gubriously remarks.
One would suppose that establishments
which hold their stock at twice to twenty
times its par value might survive yet lit
tie while longer without additional taxation
of the. agriculture Of the country to keep
them alive; but the mysteries of the grab
game, which is protection reduced to prac-
tice, are so many and unfathomable, that we
do not pretend to comprehend tenth part
of what is done by their command. We
leave to our readers the task of inventing a
reason why an industry which, besides pay
ing large dividends for "a term of years has
multiplied it's capital twenty times over,
should still be listened to by the lawmakers
of civilized country when it demands the
right t. thrust protected hand still further
into the pockets OF the non protected classes.
Is there any other reason than that which
the highwayman uses-stand and deliver
The present duties imposed on the fabrics
which compete with the products of these
establishments, range from so to 100 per
cent.
The time for actually preventing this rob.
berry is passed, but it is not too late for the
people to protest. or for republicans who as
sisted in voting this system of taxation upon
us to repudiate the party which palpably
robs and betrays them.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03

six bales Of silk, worth $4,000, wero
stolen from Bremen ship at Hoboten, In
New York, on Saturday.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03
Wedding in High Life.

,ANIB Boston Posi-, I5th'I
A nt weddings lately eel
eb1 Work was that of Miss
Sar5 niece of Senator Sprague, of
Rho I'd, to Mr. S. Bowers Lee, in the
Eifth NJ lnma Prnshrfnrinn Ghnrnh Tha
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-05

BUTTRB.-Prme Goshen, Of which there Is
moderate stock. may be quoted at 46@Iso 10.
Western and other low grades sell at So@4oc p fb,
as in quality.
SALI..-Jobbers are holding Liverpool at 50 10 Q
sack.
INDIA BAGGING.-The demand is very limited
We quote 2o1za21Nc q yard, nominal Dundee bag
ging A inches, IA lbs for the yard, is held at 500
S5c. Sea island baggine, 45 inches wide, fps. LOT
the yard, is held at G0@.G5 cents.
ROPE.-Ihe demand for rope is moderate, and
prices are somewhat nominal at quotations. We
quote hemp at cents q fb.; greenleaf at 10 cents
and jute at $500 cents S pound.
IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, of the most
approved patterns are offered on the market, and
they are in active demand at 7nsc 9 1b..
TIMBER AND LUAIBER.-1here is a moderai
stock of this article, and we quote river foc :
ing boards at s13 q NJ; scantling and plan
s1O@la q NJ. timber of shipping and good mill
qualities there is Light supply on the market
and may be quoted at sl1@12 q N. Common is
selling at s5@d q NJ; and city sawed lumber at
s2O@45 q NJ.
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool by steam ore depressed
and wo quote nominally "a on uplenda, and Id on
sea island; by sail, somewhat nominal, at 6-l6d
@%d on uplands, and sd on islands. To
Hayre nominal. To the West Indies, Cuban ports
north side, on lumber, 50 90 in gold, and STU
south side. Coastwise-To New York ey steam
&c q ii on upIands, and 1c. on sea islands,
So a tierce on rice; by sail, So q bale on up
lands, and 81 so q tierce on rice; on boards
50 q NJ on resawod lumber $40 p NJ, On timber
$40. To Boston, by steam, via Baltimore, lc. q 10
on Gotten and - p ticrce on rice; ny sail e-le@
&c a 1t on cotton, s12 90 8. Al. on rcsawed lumber
and s13 90 q NJ. on timber. To Philadelphia, ~,
a ib on upland cotton by steam and &C. 9
ID by sail; on flooring boards 50 q ~; on re-
sawed lumbc-, SO; on timber, s12 5o q M.
10 Baltimore, by steam, cotton Ac.; rice q
tierce, 81 rs; phosphates, q 1000 ibs., 81 in
packages, in bulk per agreement; lumber
= ss@10, as iu size; wheat 8, bushel l2c, in Sacks
By this line to Philadelphia on cotton, Ac;
rice 2 terce So Oc; phosphate per ton, Sc
in packages To Louisville. Ky., on rice, 76c. q
hundred. To Cincinnati Csc. To St. Louis s5c.
By sail on boards and scanting, hence to Baltimore.
50; on lumber $40; phosphates S5.
EXcHANGE.-Sterl1ng Bills-The rate yesterday
was nominal at 461l@4c3s for sixty day bills.
DOMESTIC ExcHANGE.-The banks are purchasing
sight checks on New York x dis, days discount
They are selling sight checks at par.
GOLD.-Thc brokers were yesterday buying at
&C. ind selling at 81.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-05
Markets by Telegra pm.
FOREIGN MARKETS

FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, February 4-Noon.-Consols o31S.
Bends 76t4. Tall0w 4Gs Sd.
FRANKFORT, February 4-Noon.-Bords 79Isaso.
LIVERPOOL, February 4-Noon.-Coton act We;
Uplanas on the pot al aAoet l21sd; Orleans l23sd;
sales %, COO bales. Corn, old, 93s; new 31s.
Two p M-Cotton active; uplands en the srot
and afl oat 1?lld; Orleans l21ad. Lard steady Naval
stores dull
Four o'clock-cctton excited; sales cstimG'ed at
25, COO bales.
Evening-Cotton closed, middlipg, at121id; Or
leans 1211id; sales 25 900 bllcs.
BAvnE, February 4-Cotton opens active; Oh the
spot If Csc; a1oat If 40c.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, February 4.-Noon.-Noney easy at
T. Sterling OK. Gold 35I4. Cotton finer at sOia.
Event, g.-Co.ton closed active and 4 better Sales
$500 bales at :0I. Flour favors b:yers, without
marked change. Wheat STEADY. Corn 1a2c lower.
White southern 9oas7. Pors 6Tmcr at s321432}a
Lard caster a, 21a2lE. whIskey steady ut 94. Rice
firm. 01a1O Other groceries quiet. II rpentino
57a571s Rosn 50 ;5as 50. Tallow lower at II 1za12
Governments closed quiet. si1ty.two's. 1s4. Mo-
ney fairly actiys at Cat per cent Sterling heavy at
9,s. Gold S5l<. Southern securities quiet and
steady. Tennessees o7,s. vrgiuis's Tx New
GO. Stocks heavy, excited and unsettled
BALTIMORE. February 4.-cotton firm ut JUG.
Flour dull Wheat dull; prime TO choice red II 2oA'
Corn firm; white s7asse; yellow s4as0c. Pork sSs oo
ass. Shoulders 1870. Lard 2lc.
C1Nc1NN iT1, February 4.-elour and csrn quiet
and uu changed. Whisioy dull at 95. Mess Pork
sso.sln. Lard Arw. city 20K. pscon nrm ana
quiet. Shoulders l411l. Clear slaea lsalNH sugar
cured hams, heavy business at l9a19Hc.
ST. LOUIS, February 4.-Flour quiet; fine and low
superAue and low extra IS 50a6 90. Pork higher at
ss2,s. Bulk meats higher. Bacon buoyant; snou'-
dels 145; clear stdes 1871. Lard broyant.
LOUISVILLE, February 4.-Pork S3oa32 90. Lard
2l. Shoulders 14;1al5; clear sides ls1salsA WINS
key sGa97.
WILMINGTON, February 4.-spirits turpenine
quiet. Rosin lever 81 8oa1 IS. Turpeutne declin-
ing 81 ssa2 IS. lar deelined 81 IS. Cotton firm,
adv4nced-Middliogs 2sHc.
AUGUSTA, February .-Cctton active and acVanc-
ing; sales 1895 bales. receipts s57 bale hs; rniddinss
2skc.
SAVANNAH, February 4.cceton active; ea.es 3COo
bales; middinSs 2s2+acso; receipts eS2s bales; e1'
ports coaslwiso 1900.
MOBILE. February a.-Cotton in good active de-
raund and closed Gln-low middllng NC; sales
45o9; receipts 294; exports none.
NEW ORLEANS. February 4.-Cotson &c mGEei;
mJainss a9c; sles 1850 rles; receipts 1649 bales;
exports 1865 bales. Gold &c. ,te:l!ng 49, Com
merciai, 465su47 New York SIGHT. &c disco ut
Sugar aud molasses steady and un' hanged. Hold
or. CT Lon eiuna coupons due on tic LIST instant, are
no ed they will DO paid on presentation at the
banking house CT Pike, Droifer & Co., New Or
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-05
Exports for the Week ending Thursday
February 4.


February 4.
FOREIGN.
IIyERPooL-Per steamship statira-551 bags Sea
leland Cotton, 116G bales Upland Cotton, Sc
tieroes clean Rice, terces and rs bags Carolina
Rice.
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON Per schr Anna Glover-61 terces Rice,
sci bales Upland Cotton ss5 bags Flour, lot Old
Iron and Sundries.
EAST WEYMOUTH. MAsS-Per schr Fl Squire
$50 tons Phosphate Rock.
NEW YOhK-Per steamship Charlesten-llb4 bales
Upland Cotton. 80 bags Sea Island Cotton, ls4
terces Rice. ia bales Yarn, 81 packages Fruit
and Potatoes. 10paskages sundries. Per steam,
ship ChsmpioG-1667 bales Upland cotton, w
bales Sea Island Cotton, 164 daroes Rice, 64
bales Yarn, 219 sacks Peanuts. 25 boxes Tobacco,
80 packages Fruit. Per s"hr Matte L 1aber-
1S2000 I ct Fitch Pine Luz Der.
NEW YORK VIA WILMINGTON, N C-Per schr
Lfly-4l casks CLAY, 25 casks Rice
schr ls Furber-o42 bales
Cotton, IL casks Rice. so casks Clay, 10 baies
Rags. casks Iron, 900 ions Phosphate Rock.
BALI IMORE-per steamship Sea Gu!-249 aercos
Rice, 1877 bales Upland Cotton. e. tons PheS-
phate Ro K. 80 packages Hides and Rags: 90
bales Yarn, II sacks Fruit and sundr'cs Per
schr VIM Jones-l0o,GoO feet Flooring BOARDS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-05

WILMINGTON February S.-TuRHENTINn-Is
steady and p'io:s unchanged. aes G7S b5s a.
50 Is Tor sof'. md r2 t0 ir LarL, q 2s0 pounds.
pIrrrs TURpANr1>E Market quiot and rr'ccs
tcnd ownward with saes of only 81 b"a ut 64c per
al Oh sales el,o vi 2f5. iivcrable vi hiU ten
days, layers opaon. ut Oh; 100 doa bSHc. aud 3JO
do at 53c-showng decline III the dsy lraLs cIious
of1c.
Kos,s-sa!es Of ony 70 bbls ct So, 81 lO-2 30 for
low No. =.
TAR-7G bbls changed hands at So IS per biol.
oT1oN Market f me aud piresa shade hiaher.
Salo. Of 2s9 bales 27a27hc for mixed Rnh 49, for
middliDg.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-05
ia ssen2 eIsI

Per steamer city Point, from Pulaka, via Jackson
Vile, Fer9 sndina and >avannah-Nr Buckmaster
and d.ughter, Z Hailo, Mrs Haines and son. Fathers
Councly and Quinn, G Little. L p Holland. -
Raine. Wilkins, - Dudley. Howard, - Alex
ander G Williams. = Ingersol - Workman, IL
Harpor, : Ivsrs = ORR, - Owens, W Stanton and
lady, aud 10 deck.
Per steamer Emilio, fron Georgetown. S c.
q Wson z Horny. Capt ] Clpes, j Prngle.
" LaBruce aud wife, Labruce, Miss Mary Doxier,
Mrs Al Qualify, J c BrowI. Col Il Nisbet, Parker,
u MounI, + Aiscaliy, aud o hars.
Per steamer It Helena. from kdisto md Rockville
Z G Christie, r Wecoat. j A Lancaster, Claus.
sen, G Eoppcck, 1ownScnd EdinRs, Miss
Fosurlic, Airs LaRoch,, y BIley, q " Wright, and
IL on deck.