davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08
DIR. l.. G.. MARKS.

Having located permanently in Win.
chester, offers his services to the public In
all the branches of his profession. His
office Is ut present at the Office OF Colyar,
Marks Il Fitzpatrick. where he NAV
always be found, unless professionally
absent
apr 29-l2m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08
HAIL Arrangement.
[AIIt, ARnINE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
General Mail. per Nashville q Chatta-
nooen Railroad. 800 p. NJ.
FAYETTEVILLE Mail. per Winchester d AL
ohluia Railroad, 100 A. NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08
Simmons

~ -nx7u.1rlza-s .s,o,a~,S-a-sn and pain
~ ~" sue. Sometime, the plin l. in the
.nonlHcr. and is mistaken for rheumatism.
lhc stomach is affected Nilh loss Of appr-
tue and sickncs, bowels in general cos
! we somtlImc@ alternating with lax. The
H''' IS troubled Win pain, and duh. heavy
'rn'"'Ioh. considerable loss of memory. |
accompanied with painful sensation OIL
having LETT uudonr something which ou"hl
20 have been done. Olrn complainin% of
w"aLnc'~. debility and low spirits. some
inr$. some Of the above symptoms attend
I he disease, and at other times very few OIL
them: bat The Liver i generally lhr or-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08
RAINS NORTH.

nav Passenger Train leaves Ghattanoo-
az AM: arrives at Dechcrd S.25 a. NJ :
i%aS yes $40 AN. Arrives in Nashville at
lay %i ,' Passenger Train leaves Chatta-
500 p. NJ: arrives Mt and leaves
n pvcpIcrd u % An Arrives in Nashville
NJ zoo A. Nj (DallyD
80 ro,h trains connect at Chattanooga foi
4 poI" and all principal cities South.
\ i pa.s"nners for all points in the Eds.
,,blt S tennessee and Virginia. make direct
injection by taking the train that passeo
IDrrhcrd ut ll.lO Pm;
going WeSt make ennner "d
W VIII w tnr Nashviilc,) for ST. Louis, Kansas
T T,n and 'iv ali points West and Northwest.
'T Tmr'irs leave Nashville Uia Nashville d
Northwestern Railroad at o,l5 A. M and
1 HV,t 600 Trains runs daily)
JAW j. W. THOMAS,
Gcn'l Sup't.
W r. DANLrY, G. p. & 4. Ag't
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08
>os,villc " Chattanooga and N.
" ~ N. w. Railroads.
TRAINS SOUTH.

NAV Passenger Train leaves Nashville
"a! A.. arrives at Decherd 2.l5 p. NJ. !:
9Jv yc a. 5's0 pm. Arrives at Chattanooga
III I. i,J Passenger Train leaves Nashville
~ arrives at and leaves Dechcrd
y, G'y % =. NJ NJ Arrives at Chattanooga 4.3O A.
:, Daily.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08
Commercial Hotel

Corner of Cedar and Cherry Streets, (near
the Public Squarc.)
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Inc Proprietor of this House is deter
mined that 1t shall not be surpassed in fare
ana accommodations by any Hotel in Inc
c0"mtiy.
Mrs. Fnlghnm gives her special attention
to the Culinary Department.
}. q. FUiGlluM Proprietor.
JOSEPH LAPEADE and L. NJ. CRAWFORD.
CLERKS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08
River
Dr.. SLGEMONS'
Ia$ve@ RsgGla*oT,

preparation of roots and herbs. warrant
90 to he strictly vegetable, and can do no
injury 10 any one.
1t lia' been used by hundreds. and known
Yer NE last 80 years a. one of the most re-
liable, cilica"ious and harmless prrpuro-
lions ever offered to the >uilcrinm, If
tahcn regularly and Professionally. it Is sure
IL lIIrlI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08
Public Meeting at Manchester.

A motion to adjourn was carried.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

'San most in
svulyed. Cure
\ he Liver
|hnncdiatcly
Nv ith
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-16
The 8ul1etin.
ONE MORE.

There is q pressing call for seventeenth
amendment 10 the federal constitution,
For Instance, under the fifth paragraph Oh
the Ars, section of the second article mo
person except a natural born citizen Is
eligible TO the presidency Of the uni'ed
States. This rules out the AMBITIOUS
Scharz, Casserly, and other Radical lights
Of fnt class brilliancy, while II opens the
way b the negro preacher from Missis-
sippi who .sits in JEFF. Davis place, and
all other negroes who choose TO aspire TO
that high position. Have We not, in this,
plain distinction on account of race,
color and previous condition Certainly
so. Because the previous condition Of
Schurz, Cassorly, Shields, et. ais, was that
Of foreigners, Celts Teutons, etc, they
may never aspire 10 presidential honors.
Native born negroes have right that is
denied TO naturalized white men, Why,
in the face of this state of facts, is that
great champion Of human rights, Sumner,
silent2 IL he is honest, fine is consistent,
If he is not an arrant humbug and hypo-
critic, We shall soon hear from him char
acteristic appeal in behalf of the two mil
lions Of white men, whose political status,
as fixed by constitutional law, is below that
Of the negro.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-16
CAIRO AND FULTON r. r.
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

Prem the Little Rock journal May7l
At a meeting Of the stockholders for tho
election Of Directors of the Cairo 4 Full.
ton Railroad Company Monday, there
were $685. votes cast The following named
persons were elected Directors:
NJ. l.. Rice, A. Mcdonald,
l.. II. Roots, Joseph Brooks,
Il. !. Catterson, M. w BENJAMIN,
", w. Leverett, Henry Page.
j. l.. Hodges, James Goats,
NJ Chrisman, j. NJ. Lewis,
i. II. Young.
Amer the election the following resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted;
hes'loet That in recognition Of the
eminent services rendered by Roswell
nespri deceased, in procuring and pre-
scsrhIhs NE original grant Of lands 10 the
.s - eiton Railroad Company, and in
~ forwarding this great enterprise
~. As. locomotive TO be run upon
Beebe, o" '"o hosWeh
, htsei'sd Tia, the thanks of the stock.
." ,ha oe ana they are hereby rendered
al. i.ha directors Of this road for
aoniaan ~ behalf, and their cordial
made Tor the early comple,ion ~ now ,hS
road. ''o" Vi the
kesOloe.f That thanks Of ue s,oo,.
holders Of this Company be and All SOCK
hereby rendered to Gen Mason R ney are
late President Of the Company syhsn,
exertions in behalf OF thi. n,3 to' ms
especially for his effort, in prron ana
renewal and extension Of ,be ,urIng
lands heretofore made, aud tina, b s'1n' OF
quested TO prepare and file with tLe W. We re-
u the Company written repor, oS ni
proceedings In connection with n ns
points ''e'e
The Board Of Directors met al socloo,.
p. m. and duly qualified az seouired i'I *.
law. Brooks In the chair. "y |
Judge N. L. kice ~as then nomirs,sa
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-16

Editors Bulletin -
As the Republican official newspaper
refuses insertion TO the following indie
pendent ideas, for fear Of creating a d.
version in favor of the colored mems
rights, in opposition to a certain candidate
for legislative honors, have concluded,
thus early in the campaign, with some
little alteration Of its contents, to place
this communication at your disposal.
IL does seem to me as though some
mems overlapping ambition would sacri.
fee everything to their unhallowed selfish.
ness. This is the question with large
number Of thinking Republicans: Whether
the HoS. () David is really tho best
choice the party can make as their candi.
date for State Senator. cannot, for the
life Of me, SEQ the reason why, as the
colored man now Possesses the right Ia
vote, why he has not also the right to rep.
resent his class in the Legislature. Ger.
tainly, If Republicans are sincere in their
professions Of love 10 our celored fellow.
citizens in this district in which they are
so numerous, not only have they . right to
delegates in the county convention, but
also to nomination Of a Representative or
Senator. The eagerncss with which his
ex-honor, David, seizes the opportunity to
give his "o-pinion' Of matters and things
politically, and lay down the political
course to bis colored Equals is amusing to
those who can penetrate the motives Of
"SSvwr-iio T Shs rIvoonder a, the bl,nanos.
and subInissiveness of the colored citizens
In being thus driven into the Linegar lane,
when there are to be found among them.
selves such men as Mr.. Bird, whose talents
for scheming and grabbing, and whose
lobby and postofiico experience may not
be so great, but who, in ability and honesty,
is fully equal to his very dear friend,
Linegar.
is the HoS. o. Dayid's past record 30
very, very bright that il would do to pre-
sent II to the light Of the sun for the in
.pcc,ion Of the colored votersp A large
number Of Republican voters say, that il
David is nominated for the Legislature,
they will start an independent candidate.
So mote IL be. Ishall have 10 say, by.and-
bye, that tho the first Republican gun has
been fired, tho last has not been; and
when the heat of battle ends, another kind
Of gun may be fired, but not In honor of
the Hos. David. DON.
Cairo, ILL.,, May 10.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-16
A HACNTEOI ICE BARGEON THE H..
LIMOS.


On the last trip from Kingston, Illinois,
OF an Ice barge n laborer named Potter
while sporting at the pump, fell overheard
and was drowned. The next evening
while pumping, fellow laborer named
Bill Murphy with wild scream left his
position and could not be- persuaded TO re-
turn. A, first he refused TO assign any rca-
SON for his strange conduct, but upon be-
ing. pressed stated that he was visited the
night previous by the spparition Of Potter,
which cast upon him a reproachful look
and then disappeared. The officer in
charge Of the boat, however, did not in.
cline TO u belief of this statement, and on
The ensuing night forced him TO work. He
set about his task in logged manner. and
i"ar the mindnight hour gave fearful
scream and swooned away. The story WA.
finally concurred in by Others of the crew.
who insist that thoy not only saw the
ghost Of Potter, but distinctly heard the
noise of the pumps as the departed Potter
performed his spiritual Abor,.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-16
RAILROADS.
THE SOUTHERN COMBINATION.
A NATTER OF MOMENT To CAIRO.

The following article which We copy
from the Paduoah Herald of the l4th In
slant, shows progress in the work of con-
solidating Southern railroad interests, that
should excite the citizens Of Cairo 10 an
earnest effort TO build tho Kentucky and
Tennessee railroad. II we would have the
consolidated interest form its northern and
northeastern connections at Cairo, We
mus, build, or help build that road with
out days unnecessary delay, If that end
can be achieved before Paducah tenders n
like connection through Du Quoin or Vim
cennes we will thcnceforth have moth
ing TO fear. Let our purpose in the prem
ises manifest itself in the coming election {:
II is said on the street that the owners
of this road have entered into the South
ern Railroad Association, and that in a
short time 1t will pass under the manage
ment of McCombs 4 Go.
If this be correct We may hope during
the succeeding two years, To have through
line from Paducah, by way Of Memphis, to
New Orleans.
Nor need our antcipations stop at this.
~ Will We tnihhi ptyohu u uOuDt assure
the building of the road on the other side
of the Ohio river, TO Vincennes, Chicago,
and st. Louis, us well as branch road
connecting our city directly with the Illi-
nois Central road at some point below Du
Quoin.
The skies are Frightening. The future
Of Paducah will be brilliant beyond the
highest anticipations Of even its most SAN
guine friends. 1t will march forward
with rapidity even surprising the unex-
,mpled growth Of Chicago.
Let il Dut once be assured that these |
-Oads will be built, and from that very |
moment thronging stream of wealth and ,
population will pour uninterruptediy into
Manufactures will be built up
Wholesale houses will be established and Il
viii become the busy mart for the sale of
Millions Of dollars worth of machinery,
ry goods, groceries, and the products of
he field and farm.
Let our people keep up good heart,
OF the good day is coming and they will
,,ei reap the reward Of their untiring exer-
ions 70 build up into a great city the
'ome Of their affections.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-16

and by ballo, unanimously chosen Presi-
dent.
The President elect qualified and as
snmed the duties of the chair.
The Board then proceeded to the CLASH
flcation of the Directors by lot, with the
following result, namely:
For one year--Page, Brooks, MELON
aid, Roots and Young.
For two years--Catterson Benjamin,
Leverett and Lewis.
For three years--Ricc, Hodges, Coates
and Cbrisman.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-16
coLORED VOTERS.
HAVE THEY OTHER POLITICAL
RIGHTS THAN THE RIGHT TO
VOTE FOR WHITE RADICALS!
LyNEaAR AND MS SENATORIAL A..
PIRATJONS.

The following communication is from
the pen of Radical who, until the pres
ent time, has never baked in the party
harness. lie sees ambitious, designing
men protesting the warmcst friendship for
the colored race, not because they feel it.,
but because they want place and honors
which they believe to DO within the power
of that race to confer Approaching the
snimus of these men, he has the courage
and honesty to enter his protest, and TO
declare what is fact, that the colored
race are in a condition to speak and act for
themselves:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-16

te5r Gen. John A. Logan has been re-
elected to the Office of nder-in- Chief
OF the Grand Army of the Republic.
There were two or three other distinguished
military gentlemen who sought the posi-.
ton. TIE result is in exact accordance
with our prediction.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-16

bar Instead ola reduction, the income
tax Ct 1870 will show an increase over that
Of 1869. This is the way tho radicals re-
duce the burdens ofthc people. A decreas-
ing business and increasing taxation are
radical legacics for which the masses can
not be too thankful,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-16

A democratic editor in Mississippi COM
ments upon Governor Alcorns Thanks
giving proclamation with this quotation
from the Psalas; They that carried us
away captive required Of US mirth, saying,
Sing US one Of the songs Of Zion"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-16

p%r The New York Standards Wash
ing,on correspondent says that Mr.. ALI
son bears the free trade banner Of the
West in congress.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-16

~ Senator Morrill,, of Ne, calls the
,---. for so many millions Of acres Of tho
public domain, white freebooters.n
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-16
NOTICES
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that q special election
vii BE- held in the City of Cairo. Illinois, ON Mon,
day. the sHh day Of Nay. next, Al Is7O. at the
Ward at tie building on ths southeast corner ,r Of
sixth street and Washington avenue; for the
| Second Ward ut the Arab Fire Ccmpany's En-.
CINE House for the Third Ward at the Office OF
Bryan shannessy, and for the Fourth Ward
at The Court House, TO ascertain the wishes
OF the voters Of said City, as TO a subscr pti0E or
purchase by said city of shares OF the capital stock
OF Kentucky, 10 the amount Of 500 900, said sub
scriPtion or purchase 20 be paid for in bonds of
said City Of Cairo, falling due twenty five years
arsI ne date thereof bearing interest at the rate
81 eight Per cont per annum, said bonds To he de.
livsred 10 said Company In nstslments OF 81, OOO
each, - soon AS each section Of five miles of ssIi
road shall have been completed, the iron laid ana
rea1y for the cars to run thereon, and the stock
TO be received from said Company TO be sold 10
and re-conyeyed 70 said Company by said City,
- received, 1t price not 10 exceed i've per cent
commenced within six months from the time the
subscription IL voted, and 10 be completed within
eighteen months thereafter. Al said election the
s.ilot =: cast for sand or purchase shall
printed thereon. and all the ballots cast against
said subscription OF purchase shall have the |
vords against Subscription" written or printed |
opened at eight o'clock An, Of said day, and
closed ~ six o'clock y. NJ.
Notice Is also hereby given that on the said aoth
DAY Of MAY an elsction viii BE- held for the pnr;
from the City at Large to oil the vacancy occa-
stoned BY the resignation Of q. D. Williamson,
'aid election TO be held d the following places,
,Ornsr Of Sixth street And Wash nston avenue,
fire Company, Third ward si the Once OF Bryan
House. JOHN BROWN,
Cairo, Illinois April IS, 1870.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-16
ICE.
ICE!

We are now prepared
to deliver Ice to Fam
lilies and others in all
parts of the city, at
prices that will bring
it within the reach of
all. Our facilities are
known to be such as
to enable us to do bus
mess in a business-like
manner.
Prompt delivery and
good treatment en-:
sured. Orders may be
left at our office, corner
Eighth Street and Ohio
Levee, or with our dri-
1erS.
Husf, lo0Mv& Co.
Cairo, May 4, 1870.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-17

m- TO THE MARTYRS OF LIVER
COMPLAINT.-Among the wonderful medical
properties which have rendered H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS pre.emnent among the
healthrestoring preparations Of the age, Its anti
bilious virtues are not the least remarkable. NO
words can do justice to its marvellous eject upon
the diseased liver. Perhaps the simple words Of
convalescent sufferer, who describes 1t as ''go-
Ing right to the spot" tell the story as clearly as
may be. 1t does go right to the spot. 1t operates
directly upon the disordered organ, and whether
unduly active or in state OF paralysis, restores
1t to condition OF health. The Sickness at the
Stomach, pain b:tween the Shoulders and In the
Right Side, Yellow SutIusion OF the Skin, Costive
ness, Drowsiness and Langour, Dimness OF Sight,
Colic, Palpitation Of the Heart, Dry Cough, Low
Fever, and other symptoms which indicate the
various phases OF Acute and Chronic Liver Com
plaint ere one and all promptly relieved, and
finally removed, by the action OF this famous
preparation, which is at once the best OF correc-
tlves, the gentlest and most genial OF aperlents,
an infalibl regulator, and powerful restora'
tive. Persons of bilious habit, who use the Bit.
ters as protective medicine, will never suffer
the pains and penalties OF Liver disease or Bill
ious Remittent Fever. octl5-D&c6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-17
psrso 1SsIpfoUs ARE THE FIRST

peso 1SsIDfoUs ARE THE FIRST
approaches of Consumption that thousands re-
main unconscious OF its presence until 1t has
brought them to the verge OF the grave. An im-
mediate resort to Dr.. D.. JAYNE'S ExPECTo-
RANT upon the first appearance OF the Cough.
pain or soreness OF the throat or chest would very
generally preclude fatal result or, In case the
symptoms indicate the presence Of Latent Con.
sumption, would tend to subdue the violence Of
the disease and thns materially assist In prolong-
Ing the life OF the patient. Use the Expectorant
therefore when you take cold, and thus prevent
the necessity fer Its use in more dangerous COM
plants. Sold everywhere. GOODRICH, WINEMAN
h CO.. Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. G.
nct12-Wfm3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-17
...4adllhS ::::..: 90 ''''''1."S

.-.,ss.- Thsra was MOI derate business doing at
I. n1lces; sales about 100 terces Of clean Caf
o,ne say 20 tierces at &c; II at 7hc;27 at 77ic;
81 on prl3atetefms: We quote common " '"4'
at 7c; good 7h@7xc p tb. -
NAVAL SroREs.l 1.-The following sales nave sahgn'
place and not before reported say Sol oois paie 20
extra pale fosfn at ss 75; s7s bbls extra MOI ss
a.. sss bbls No. at 81 SO; 1os obls low No: ! III
20. m, bbIs No. at 81 so; 16 bbls NOS ana az
e. 20. bbls extra pale rosin at 81 90 y Dol; ~
hills spirits turpentlns at sec 2 gallon. spiflts
furpentine has been sold, in retail way at Soc.
FRR1aHrs.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nomi.
nal; via New York, "a on uplands. lHd On sea.
Islands; by,s sail. .1sd on uplands. &d on Bed
islands, ;. To Havrs nominal. e6astwise-to New
York, by steam, xc on uplands and lc on sea
islands: 81 so q terce on rice; by sail, &c 10 on
cottsn: - n tierce on rice; 4oc p barrel on rosin;
sI6s y N on lumber; seG1o . NJ on timber. To
BOSTON by sail, H@1c q ID on upland cotton.
IN providence, by sail So q II on boards, &c
:. n on cotton; by steam 81 p bale on New
YORK rates. To- -Philadeifala, 3y steam, sc g !"
on uplands; BY: :sati, 81 p N on boards; 81 On
timber; So p ton on clay, and sSSS 20 on phos'
pilates. To Baltimore, BY steam,- hc' w. oy
sail Sc 5o@7 a,Non, boards; .ss@3 q S:ton On
nnosphate rock. Vessels rare- in demand py
our. merchants to take lumber 4reaghts rpm
ceoroetoWn. S. c., Darien and Satta River, Ga.:
ana Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports, and $lo
OLE p II are the rates on lumber and boards.
ExcHANaR.-Sterlng 60 day bills 2l@Ah h.'t
--Doxrsr1c c-ExcHANas.-The banks purchase
sight checks atH@x on, and sell at par.
Goyn-10AlS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-17
Receipts by Railroad, October ~
c,s sor-rH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

M4s bales cotton, SO bales goods, 200 bbls nour,
ITO sacks neur, Ard cars stock. To 4owry
SON; Wagener L Murdaugh, A Salinas Reeder
Davis, Peze- Rodgers CO, Glaghorn. Herring
co, G d Walter 6co, W G Bee & co. Sloan Seig.
nious, Street. BIOS Eco, w A Courtenay, "
Smith, W B Williams 4 Son, Bowling co. Rail-
road Agent, and others- - =
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
2s6 bales cotton Ill bbls naval stores 116 bushels
rough uce. cars lumber, phosphate, mdse, DC. TO
g W Williams co, Gaifrd & Mlnott, Thurston
4 Holmes, FROST & gAdger, y Gnfdn; Mowry
Son, Graeser 4 Smith, w Ryan, Reeder Davis.
Cd, Caldwell & Son, Brod.e 4 co, Claghorn. Her
ring co, P Smith, Pringle i Son, Howard
Bro, A Quackenb1sh. Knobelock Small, Nil
ligan, Sloan Seignious, J Marshall, Jr, Barden
Parker. .Kinsnsan d Howell, 8 D Stoney, j Mer-
tens, Smith b Chapeau, Wilcox, Gibbs 4 CO, Il
4 W DEVICES, T l. Webb, G " Witte, E yelling,
Atlantic Phosphate Works, and Railroad Agent.
SAVANNAH AND cHARLEsroN :RAuRoAp. ~
IA bales cotton $50 bushels rough rice IFS cords
Livingston, iKinsman & Howell, WAGNER. b Mur.
daugh, Prlngle & Son. Kanapaux Gonzalez, =
Benson, Mrs Martha Osborn B Feldmann co, II
Jenkins, c Singleton, G 4 H Martin, c kruger.
Maudlin, and Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-17
Passengers.

Per steamship Manhattan. ior,N New York;
Bell. Webber, Goldstein, A s Brooks, P Culli.
name, Miss Jennie Jones, Ga Barker, Miss Annie
Carr. Miss Watson, Crowley, Matilda Green,
and A Langbord.
Per steamship South Carolina, from New York
AD Watrons, A Q, ,Gamiard, Miss Kate Fickling,
Misa Bt=ser, L Btsseu, Edward StelRer j Eoy1e
and wlIe, Henry Boyle, MISS Mary BOYLE. VI BSyle
" Dearborn, N Bengers. wife, child and servant
h Brown and child, Sulius Tillers, Henry Brandes'
Miss E.! Coe and 2 sons, Miss Cushman, E " Bu.
ell, Buell., Carter, Geo s Rockwell, Mrs
Bishop and son, Menke and wife, VIM Henry,
Slocum, Mrs ELLIS and daughter. C " L Monta.
gue A Caldwell, Jno Ruckh, Jno Braun, and,
others. 80 .,l5I7 .,. -
Per st .mer Dictator. from Palatka via Jack.
sonville, Fernandina and Savaiinah-Mrs r
Dotterer,. Kingman, D Roach, Miss Modem, Capt
on deck. .n.,t.. ,-,.,-- -,
Per steamer Pilot Boy. from Beaufort, Pacific
Landlng-D canan, Father Birmingham, and ]
E Collins. -
Per steamer Argo. from EdIsto and Way Land.
ings-A Northrop, Vim Whaley, F Smith. Osma
Bailey, Mrs seabrrok, Capt u Boyle, and Il on
deck L u