davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-02

pers think ''the people ought to make a little
fuss over the event"
There is now good prospect of Victoria's
eldest daughter becoming an Empress, while
her mother remains only aQueen.
little boy in a Brooklyn Sunday school
was asked lately to say which was the most
beautiful verse in the Bible. After some
hesitation, he replied, blushingly, eff any
man pulls down the American flag shoot him
on the spot
short time since gang of ruffians were
surprised while holding high carnival, in one
of the vaults Of an old cemetery, near Troy.
They had furnished the interior, hung pict-
ures, and had cooking stove in full blast.
Major B. w. Norris, the Republican can
didate for Congress in the Third District Of
Alabama, will contest the election of w. A.
Hadley, on the ground, as he charges, that a
large number of legal votes polled for him
self and the Republican ticket were thrown
out and not counted.
A man at Sparts, Wis, wishing to present
an organ to church, wrote to friend in
New York to know what it would cost to get
one. He received a reply that he could get a
little cussed organ for $500; "but ifyou
expect to get to Heaven on the organ dodge,
you had better invest about $1,000" He
took the high priced organ.
The existence of the Ku Klux is at last
admitted by the Democratic papers of Ken
lucky. They contend, however, that the
Democracy are not in any way responsible
for their acts, asserting, in the words of the
Louisville Courier, that they are law-break-
ers who prey upon society generally, and not
upon the loyal people exclusively, and that
they should be hunted down and punished.
Secretary Boutwell, received the other day,
from the West, curious letter. The writer
body had told him there was fund set apart
out Of which was given bounty to parents
having such run of luck. He said he had
two children besides, and, as his means were
not large, if there was such fund he hoped
the Secretary would put him in the way of
receiving the Denent OF IL. 10 c0Bnrm ana
establish the truth of the story, photographs
of three born at birth were attached to the
letter. He was informed that although some
governments had made such provision for the
unfortunate it had thus far escsped the atten-
ton of our w-makers.
An elderly resident of South Salem, who
died about the first of last month, and whose
calling was for some years past to watch in a
tannery at night, in the vicinity of the turn-
pike, was the owner of small dog which he
always took with him as companion on his
nightly duty. After the death OF his master
the dog appeared sick and quite dull for
few days, even refusing to eat; but he finally
recovered, so that now he makes his visits
nightly to the place where he was habtuated
to going with his master when alive. In the
evening he starts off promptly at the same
hour, and is quite as regular on his return in
the morning, notifying the household by a
slight bark of his arrival home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-02

The Treasury officials have sent complete
instructions concerning the modified tariff,
which goes into operation after the first OF
January to all the Custom Houses. The
most important changes in the duties are the
following Teas from 25 to 10 cents; coffee
from to cents; new sugar from 81 to IL
cents; sugar above No. from to 2 cents
refined sugar from to cents; cane molas-
SEES from to cents; brandy from So to So
liquors from 50 so to So per proof gallon
wool from 80 per cent. to IL and 10 cents
steel railway bars from q and 10 per cent. to
Ii cents pig iron from 80 to 81; cast and
wrought scrap are each increased 81 per ton.
Fifty-two articles, mostly drugs, are placed
upon the free list, and the tariff upon forty
reduced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-02
FRIEND LANG.

Fort Gibson correspondent of the st.
Louis Republican who has been travelling for
some time with the Indian Peace Commission,
gives in that paper description of the COM
missioners. In one of his letters he writes
As follows regarding Friend john d. lang Of
Vassalboro, and his opinion viii be endorsed
by every one who knows ourexcellent neigh
Dor.
'sTo Mr.. Lang, above all others is perhaps,
due the Inauguration of what ia called the
Quaker policy, which has been adopted by the
government in reference to the treatment of
the Indians. Mr.. Lang has the philanthropy
Of Howard. and is imbued with the spirit Of
. William Penn in his special love for the
Indians. have seen his bronzed cheek suf-
fused with tears on hearing the recital Of some
tale OF distress from some miserable Indian
woman or child. think that if all the Indi-
an children that he has been 'solicitous to
educate and provide with religious instruction
could congregate there, they would form
quite an extensive colony at his rural home
on the Kennebec, in Maine. In his Slst year,
he Is the most irrepressible old gentleman l
ever saw. With his venerable broad brim,'
he was up and astir the earliest in the morn
ing. intent and all-absorbed in the duties of
his mission. This noble man has been en-
gagged for nearly thirty years in personal eff
forts to ameliorate the condition of the Indians.
In the year 1912 he travelled from the head
waters of the Red River of the North to the
Red River of the South, visiting and coun-
selling with twenty tribes. He was sent out
in behalf of the Friends of New England and
New Orleans.
He then left his business on this mission of
love. He visited among other tribes the
Cherokees, Choctaws, Creeks, Winnebagoes,
Sacs and Foxes, and, during the present
season, he met with many, then young, now
old people, who remembered him. He met
among others an old Ottawa interpreter,
who was inconsolable over the loss of his
young wife at the rather mature age of 102
years. Mr.. Lang insists that kindness and a
fulflment of promises on our part, is the
great inducement to fulfilling obligations on
the part Of the Indians. He favors the eleva-
ton of the Indian females and of making the
fireside happy home. To early instruction
everything is due. Hoop-skirts are more use
fnl in family than war-whoops. Mr.. Lang
also favors grand Indian Fair, as a means of
stimulating productive industry of all kinds"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-02

TO the Editor Of the Journal.
A letter appeared in the Boston Journal of
recent date, from its Maine correspondent
',sToby Candor," making certain statements
relating to the late visit of the Governor and
Council to the Blind Asylum at South Boston,
and the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Hartford.
On the 22d Of December note was ad-
dressed to the correspondent informing him
that he had been misinformed and that there
was only one strictly correct statement in his
letter, and that was the fact of ''the visit to
those institutions" and asking him to correct
Ito this he has made no reply, although he
received the letter.
The whole statement was in spirit mali
cious Islander and libel. No such expense was
incurred, and the other statements contained
in the article were nearly all in fact untrue.
An EXECUTIVE COUNCILLOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-02

tional advantage. We lament the death
of Farragut and Thomas and other heroes
and men distinguished for worth and abil-
ity, feeling that our loss in this direction
has been more severe than usual.
But while we upon this side of the At
lantic can look with complacency upon
the events of 1870 which Immediately
touch us. the people upon the eastern con-
tinent are not so fortunate. France and
Prussia have been ravaged by war on the
largest and bloodiest scale, stripping those
nations of their youth, desolating and i'm
poverishing their fields, carrying sorrow
and suffering into thousands of homes, fill
ing the nations with cripples, loading
them with debt. and what the end will be
is not yet apparent Over the other ma
tons cloud Of war has been lowering,
creating dread among the people, disturb
ing business, and casting uncertainty over
the future. Napoleon is prisoner and
France is without permanent govern
ment. The Pope has left Rome, when to
return no one can tell. The union of
Rome with the government of Italy is
gain to the people of that city, over which
they rejoice at their new year festivals. The
consolidation of the German States under
King William of Prussia, who assumes the
title of Emperor, while the nation becomes
the Empire of Germany, is the most i'm
poltant political movement of the year.
Spain has succeeded at last in making
choice of king, whose coronation is the
event of the opening year with that peo-
pie. Letu hope that the new year will
speedily witness an end of the evils which
it inherits from the old, give the world
more Of real happiness and prosperity,
and advance mankind in the ways which
lead to permanent peace and the highest
good of the human race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-02
GENERAL Ne VS..

In Nevada a man who is robbed on the
highway is said to be lolled.
The only persons now having "high times
in Paris are the balloonists.
A writer on school discipline says: with
out liberal use of the rod, it is impossible to
maize boys smart
Scolding wives in Toledo are reduced to
the peace establishment by copious applica-
tons ofchloroform.
woman in New Jersey has been arrested
for marrying two Of her cousins within a
year. She evidently likes her husbands
family.
The statue of Washington is to be raised at
Trenton on the 20 inst, and some of the pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-02
A NEW FOLENE.

With the opening Of The year we COM
mence the second volume Of the Daily
Kennebee journal and the forty-severth
volNpae Of the Weekly Journal. Sterling
the daily a year ago with a scant. list of
patrons, with prophecies Of TAI. ure even
from those who wishedt the en-. erprise well,
and under difficulties wAiv', only time and
patience could removs., we have now
larger list d paying yubscribers, we ven-
ture TO say, than airy other daily in Maine,
wAh Que except ON, succeeded in obtain
mg the first Year Of its existence, and an
advertising patronage about as large as
our columns can accommodate. We have
done ~ wen as we anticipated in all re-
spects. and exceeded in most the expecta-
tions and hopes Of our best friends. We
start upon the new year with fair pros
pect ahead. the experience of a year in the
management Of daily, the advantage Of
discipline, and steady determination tc
make our paper in the future all that it has
been and better. Our subscription list is
being increased every day by those
who find that weekly paper il
too slow for these times, and those who
hsve taken the daily a year or even three
months can deny themselves the pleasure
Of its morning visits another year
There are few families in this city which
do not peruse it, and already our circula
ton is spreading respectfully in the cities
and towns around. No paper in the Ken
nebec valley equals the Daily for news
and the Weekly is not excelled by any
in the State. This word we deem due t.
ourselves, patrons, friends and well wish
ers, as we commence the new year. May
it be pleasant and profitable one to all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-02
DAILY KENSEBEC JOURNAL
FOR THE -
LEGISLATIVE SESSION
OF 1871.
FOR THE

Every farmer, merchant, lawyer, business
man, In the State of Maine, is interested in
the acts of the Legislature, and should be
well informed in relation to the doings of that
body while in session.
The DAILY KExNEBEc JOURNAL will give
full reports of each days proceedings during
the session, and viii be the legislative paper.
Former legislative Journals have contained
Little but the legislative proceedings, but in
the DAILr KENNEBEc JOURNAL subscribers
will have complete daily paper, with the
latest news BY telegraph from all parts Of the
world, editorials, locals, home and foreign
news BY mail and correspondence. and have
the doings Of the Legislature besides.
While we thus shall furnish subscribers
with paper worth more than double former
janfnals Of the Legislature, we offer it upon
more liberal terms than ever before, and shall
depend exclusively upon the efforts Of inter-
ested and public spirited parties, such as
Members ofthe Legislature, PostmAsters, &C.,
to make up its subscription INST. Our terms
are ~ follows -
copy 70 one addasss for the session, 5000
8 copies g !" I" 8.75
~ g 1900
And additional subscribers taken at tile
same. rate.
Any person raising club of FIVE, and send
ing the money to Us, as above, shall have an
extra COPY for himself
Any person. sending the money for ten, as
above, shall have an extra copy fog himself.
For every additional club Of ten, the person
raising il shall have an additional extra copy
for himself for which he viii find taker
without di1aculty. M
All clubs must be sent in one package, to
one address. ftfW
All clubs must be raised this month, as none
will be received At this Office after the session
opens-only single subscriptions at the full
rate will Re taken. hi a4
Those ~Ac want the complete Legislative
record, must begin with the FIRST issue. Back
numbers Of the paper cannot be furnished.
Those who intend to raise clubs had better
move At once, and not defer it to about the |
of the session, as some do to |
heir loss and our Inconvenience
SPRAGUE, OWEN & NASH.
Augusta, Dec. 6, 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-02
THE PAST YEAR.

The old year has passed out of existence
and we are already treading upon the bor-
ders of the new, The events of the last
year rs far as this nation and continent is
concerned have not been very remarkable.
Pestilence, famine, serious earthquakes,
or any great calamity by land or sea,
have been unknown. In South America
chronic revolution has disturbed some of
the States, Mexico has not been without
her difficulties, and Cuba continues to OPP
pose the Spanish authority, but bloody,
organized and destructive war has not ex-
listed upon the continent the past year.
In this country peace and prosperity have
reigned. An abundant harvest blessed
the farmer. The iaborer has found suffic-
ent work andfair return. Enterprise has
pushed successfully in fhe Improvement OF
former resources and the developement OF
new. Our government has been managed
with wisdom and prudence. The public
debt has been largely reduced and the
burden OF taxation reduced also. The
elective franchise has been enlarged, SC
that neither race nor color debars from the
right of the ballot. The currency has APP
prsciated rapidly toward the gold stand
ard and business established itself upon 8
firmer foundation. Immigration has rolled
toward our shores from the east and wes
In larger proportions than ever before
which our ample territory gladly receives
or the demand for labor in the older States
readily turns TO individual profit and ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-02

The Bonds are issued Mt $4,000 per mile against
the portion only Of the line fully completed and
equipped.
The greater part of the road is already in opera
ton, and the present earnings largely in excess
of the operating expenses and interest on the Bonds
The balance of the work necessary to establish
through connections, thereby shortening the dis
lance between St. Paul and Chicago A. miles, and
80 miles to st. Louis, is rapidly progressing in time
for the movement of the coming grain crops, which,
it Is estimated, will double the present income of
the road
The established character ofthis road running as
it does through the heart of the most thicky settled
and richest portion Of the great State of Iowa. to-
gether with its present advanced condition and
large earnings warrant us in unhesitatingly recon-
mending these bonds to investors, as, in every
respect, an undoubted security A small quantity
of the issue only remains unsold and when the en-
terprise is completed, which will be this Fall, an
immediate advance over subscription price may be
looked for.
The bOutis have so years to rum are convertible
Company at par and the payment of the principal
is provided for by sinking fund. The converti-
bty privilege attached to these bonds cannot fail
to cause them at an early day to command a mar.
ket price considerably above par. U. S. Five
twcnties at present prices, return only Al per
cent. currency interest," while these Bonds pay 91a
per cent, and we regard them to be as safe and
fully equal as a security to any Railroad Bond is
sued; and until they are placed upon the New York
stock Exchange, the rules Of which require the
road to be completed, obligate ourselves to re-
buy at any time any of these Bonds sold by after
this date at the same price as realized by their
sale.
All marketable Securities taken in payment free
OF Commission and express charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-02

General Agents for New England, and for sale by
Spencer, villa T. Co., Boston.
FOgg Bros. T. Bates, IS
Head a. Perkins,
RichardsOn, Hill Il Co.,
T.. Rollins Morse T. Co., %
Atwood a. Co.,
Hubbard Bros. e. Co.. %
Beck Bros,
Stone a. DOwner,
+. A. Havley a. Co.,
j. ID. Sturtevant,
George w. Warren e. Co.,
Potter BrOs.,-Bankers, Augusta.
j.. l.. Adams, Cashier,
VIM. +. johnson -
w. HI. Wood e. Son, Bankers, Portland.
Swan a. Barrett, 50
Henry M. PaysOn,
Or any of the Banks of Portland of whom pamph-
lets and information may be obtained.
After careful investigation of the merits of the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Il. Il.
First Mortgage Bonds, we can confidently recon-
mend them as safe and desirable investment.
TOWER, GlDDINGS & TORREY.
VISIT BREWSTER, SWEET Il co.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-25
uGr tleibt iiG INNER aletd, oer

uGr tleibt iId INNER slsi& Der
Sdulmeiler>" ia3te ct na9 elmer
@eile ;u Bruno, .er bleibt BIC TEeuoe
unp bic 6sitsrtsit bis 3un, @rabe"
Die geicen ldritten munter our9
BE eneen @a0en pe6 Dorfes unp bat<
ten cas- 3oubau5 auf einem Nebenmese
balc erret9t. Der @inc begann fri
fiber III tlaien. Der Mlte sps 1einen
Mantel fefter an. Bruno folste ieinem
Beiipiele. Der 3oawidter narf einen
Bid uber's wesr. Gr lab nur meni9e
ei9ter auf rem Sceane idimmern.
Die Miene re5 Mlten war rabi9 uno ct
rieb dd rer9nist cts 6dnce.
uGs fbeint in fommencer Na@t wez
mig Mrbeit ;u eeten." faete er frcben
MutbsS gu 1einsm Ye3leiter. Muf BEN
Meere 1T NQes rubi9. Stun rperre i'd
AUDI einual ,piecer gu 9au1e 16lafen
t6nueu. Roia pinf4te e5 idon
lan9c."
sd f6nate Sic ia atl6ien" per>
iebte Bruno aufti6ti9, ~swei Stunz
rem 5dlaf ml0en's audi einmal
tbun."
~Das perlanse ia nidt" CAB Der
3ouwd6ter sur Antpurt unp rriidte
pie 9anp res Sin9linAs.
SD mein' ea sui, Sater!" eruicerte
Bruno, ui1 tbue e. Jbnen uno 9lpla
gu lieb."
fJortiepung fplst.]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-25

Dtnti4e Sant*
WtQtue BrDtb. u. Dunbar.
StpauL Wtnne{pta.
goir aberussnsn bic Bsforsuns aa.r sum Santtaa.s az.
tSrieen 0eiaafe, uub 3rar nprau9srttie:
/. Mnnabme Don Deppften.
@elter, pel&s BET urs bepsairt perSsa. feten ~i.ser,ss,
uone ~nprtertse Nineteune, CUR Uerfaeuus BET Depunaenten!
6ur auf cine beatmnate Set Bet uus nteberselests @elD.r
sergaten NIT + pSt. SntereRsa.
2. @elo>@ e&fel.
ssle, etb.r nns f.sns. man,en ,aufen ane s~sr,autsu
rtr aets gum 9ases<Gsurfe.
3. Mnfauf unp Gerfauf Don @e@feln.
Bon suteu Banaaters> gtrua.a a~usseaeate qDe1ft tSnasn
perbeu. gDtr ~ptrtaufen gDedfel auf Stem Sort, ct. Heuis
plase beutidlanbs, grautret$s anb Ser s&utt,,, uni: traf.
frtn mir u. U. auf folssrbe PLATE Gurpras:
Nu8Sburs, Granffurt a. ST.,
Baiel, Berlin,
Bremeu, GaNel.
9oblenI GGln,
0eip5tH Wannbtt,n,
WIn9en, Narnbera,
Strabbure, Stuttsart,
lrter. Wten,
6amturg, Grnppn> ,e.
4. Gin3ieb,a9 Don @elrern.
Gir belpreen bas GoQectiren spn Soften unl
94ulei9einen aaer Nrt, GrbiGaften u. {. ~. tn
aQen Gbeilen Gurrpa's unb Der Ser. Gtaateu.
Daau erfprbe:li9e yapiere, ais 0p0maGter,
Ger3t9tletl lungs ltrtunben, IpbtenI9eine &c. fer.
tieen mir (elsit, unite: @arantiruug Der HsGt,
s~iltigteit an unb beforesn bic cpn}ula,i}he ST.
slaubieuns berielbeu.
Den @e9enwertb auer in europa
our6 urs cpuectirten cper Sci I'M trn
cprtt9en Gorreiponpe,ten fit uuiers
Nednun9 %stn9ebenoen Gelper ;ablen
wr bier in Cob or6.
5. 8ertauf yOn pafa9e>S
Stem; gert per stssiiaiii eltr 6anpisssst, iasOit 5aartiast'
sur Reife soS Metp>g bis Ct. paul III Ben ~n.ebrieRr
preiien.
6. Be;ablun9 BON Iaren
in ;esem Gtetle ss etaates. Nntauf anb ge.iaui ssu
Gruubetsentbum sesen Gr.nnifFpn .e. &c.
7. 0eretni9te Gtaaten Bpnr8
:sn Ert, ais 52Oer, 1O-4Oer uaa 7-3ocr ,cuf,n Iut osr.
tauter mir sun 2aess>Grurft.
Gebyuaer Winiu5 & Dnnbar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-25
Am3ug F! 'MmDng !
Die Jirna
S. @. TenDpprbe,
ct. Slpub, Mtiun.,

erlaubt f& bic Jreibeit, BEN ~eeebrtsa grSIicuu. scn ct.
@lpub. 5tearns County. bic Mnieise ju maren, eaB tie tpr
@ei1dtt IN bas meme Qptal geseniioer Der tatrpltihei Str.
6e Serlest bat unb label Nae Elm, Bel ihr srrsulprehen Ino
lt1 ocn eer geldntadppaen Ginrthtuna res Stcres uno
een telnen limb htatsen lDaaren il aber;eusen:
Die Ginrtbtuns it elegant,
Die Waaren ron ter erfen 5anb;
Man ftrbt ron unten bis pben
Sur Drs-@orbs mad ben erfeu N'rbea
sbarIs, SLAMMED unb 9a1sbinben
Eerset Sbr sleid an, Ginsans Faben.
Mu4 Rleioerfrfe aqer Nrt
Sinh aa taben BEL berlgart.
Stute redt bltf9 unb fein
Sic tSanen In Rem gprt nidt bensr isin.
Groceries. Iebaf unb Giearren
@laubet mir: i'd bait eud nidt iunt Narrsa.
SaNce, 3uder, Butter. Gtsr. Mstl xnb @e;s.
limb fir grOoutt,n bssatlt Ct zen bstAen preis,
Sur Q3et,en, Safer unb gese
Drum tpu,ut aae bel
S. Sc. Ienbpprpe berein
Die gseisuune it prompt,
Die Waare biais unb fem.
Ndtlresspu
8. Us. GenDpproe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-30

.E MEMORANDA.
The schr Carrie s Webb, Day, from Georgetown,
8 G, arrived at New York November %.
The schr Ridgewood, Derricksen, from George
town, 8 G, arrived at New York, November 2s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-30
Havana Market.

HAvANA, November 25.-SuGAR.-Stock in
warehouses at Havana and Matanzas So, 900 boxes
and 500 hhss. Export Tor the past week q, Hava:
ma and Matanzas TOO boxes and 325 hhds OF
which $500 boxes and all the hogsheads were to
the United states. The foreign vi Is regarded
iavoi ablr, and stock is withdrawn, antic,pating
HIGHER prices Market excited. Several planters
at Matanzas have commenced grinding. II is anti
cipateu there viii be an exc. IS Ia the sugar crop
over last " ar Of % to 80 per cent. Nos 10 to IL
Dutch an q. ] l0a1OH reals: Nos Is TO 20 Dutch
standard 1tXal3h reals. Lumber-Whlte pine
Quit u Ss2a33: pi. ch PIN doll al S32a34. Shocks
quiet ut OK real, per box; 22s22X reals per hid;
empty hds nominal at S3a3 70 Tar nominai.
Resin SIS perhb Freignts frmer, but MOI quota
eSn ports In nired States 75c per hid. sugar
from or heru ports In cuba 10 the United States
$3; 10 falmouth anu orders 32s Cd 10 ass Ex-
chpnge on nited States nrm; so days, currency,
10 premium; 20 >h0It sight II %al2A premium;
on London 20 premium; on Par 5a5A remium.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-30
Passengers.

Per steamer City Point, from Palatka, via Jack
sonyille Fernandina and savannah-H Graves,
] L Clay and wife. Dennis, Maprain, Rev W
q williams, wife, child and servant, Mr. Cummings
and brother. Mrs Craig, and deck.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah via
Beaufort, Hilton Head, and other Landings-W
MaIthewsen, ] Matthewsen md son, J q Holden,
Rev II NJ Kingman, Matthewsen, wife and child,
J Mathews, Capt Sinclair, Jr, DR. s Thomp.
son, W Harrison, and deck.
Per steamer Water Lilly, from Edisto, Enter
prise, Rockville, and Way Landings-Mrs " G
Bay nard, Miss Baynard, Miss N + jenkins, Miss
NJ Swintan. ] Bsynard, J e Edings, Master s
Ediags, W Edings, DR. T P Mikell, Hopkinson,
J ] wilson, ] Whaley, A Robinson, Toomer,
s L Marstello, n Jenkins, Bailey. Wescoat'
A Ksnapaux, Briggs, and w 81 W Gray.