davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04
FALLING HAIR.

Frank 4. Bean. steam Fire Engine Boston, v a-
cured Of Alopcca falling Of the hair sy the Cuii
EesolyeBt blood purifier internally and Cuti
and Guticu,a soap THE great skin cures exier-
naily. which completely restored hi. hair when all
.ad he would lose II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04

DROVISI0NS, Flour and s:roeeriea Sal
Meats, Canned Goods, and Crockery Teas and
coaees . speciality. 4. C. HARRiN,TON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04

nn00ohl q MORPHINE eafIun
RU A Treatise on their ca ] IN6
W. 1OlvI;Rgeessdty cure ) SENT = 1T FEE Ds iS
tobsst6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04

Hon. VIM. Taylor. Boston, Mass permanently
cured OF q humor Of the neck and -cap, (eezena1
that had been treated un-uee-fuily for twelve year.
By many % Boston. beet ply .eian. and most noted
specali-i., well y European authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04

DHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON
j. ". ENELETH, NJ. D.. Second St, ath door
north Of Winthrop ST., Halowen
once hours to and to- Pm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04
CRAPS SPECIFIC MEDICINE

I Ut VT II III HEf
Remedy. An I'M
failing cure for
Seminal Weak
pess, Spermato-
rrhea, Impo,ency.
and all Diseases
that follow rs a
sequence Of Self
Abuse. ~ Loss of
At y-.g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04
4 Beautiful Memorial Picture.

hENNtBEC ss-Superior Court, Feb. Term, lsSZ
Charles L. Bremen al. vs.. Theophilus Gilman.
n ND now ON suggestion to the Court that IheOph-
"A Illus Gilman the defendant, at the time OF me
service OF the writ was not nhabitant OF this
state. and had no tenant, agent, or attorney within
the that his goods or estate have been attached
IN TINS action and that he has had notice OF san
suit and attachment IL il Ordered, That notice Oh
the tendency Of this suit be given to the said deen
cant by publishing attesed copy of this order To-
sefher with an abstract Of the plaintiffs writ, three
weeks excessively in the Kannebec journal, news
paper printed at Augusta, in the County Of henne-
Dec, the last publication to be not less than thirv
days before the next term of this court to be holden
at Augusta, within and for the County Of kenn. Dec
on the first Tuesday Of April, 1882 that said de-
PENDANT may then and there appear, and answer 10
said suit, il he shall see
Attest: A. c. OTIS, Clerk.
abstract of fti's. writ
Assufnpsit on defendants Jromissory note da'e"
at Watervi IL, May 4. 1879. for hundred and u.
teen dol arr with interest, PAYABLE Jany ], lSeo "
pitts. The declaration contains money count under
which p'ffs. claim to the amount as nee
declared on.
Date Of writ, Jan. H. 1882 returnable to said feo'
ruarv term.
Addamnum, $3.50. f. HAMMONS. Atty. for pth.,
true copy OF the order of court with abstract u
t1t&w2ta Attest: A. c. OTIS Clerk.
~ Der has been duly appointed AdDinisrafrix o"
Che estate of
WINSL"w HAWKES., late of Manchester :,
in the County of kennebec, deceased, ntestate' an
has undertaken that trust by giving bond as the -.
directs: All persons, therefore, having denianus
against the estate OF said deceased desired 70
hiDt the same for settlement; and all indebteo :.
said estate are requested to make immediate paymeh
Feb. 10. 1852. sws'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04

DIAPER Hangings of all grades at very lou
l. prices at SPAULDING's Book STORE Halloween
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04
SCALD HEAD.
E(,Z EN- A,

H. Hammond. Auditor f. W.. J. & :. x. K,
Jackson. Mich. cured Of >e4ld Head Of nine
sears duration by the Cuticara Remedies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04

NEW YORK MILLINERY. Dress Making
~ and Fancy Goods. Inspection of goods solicit
ed. SULLIVAN L BURGESS. knights Block
corner Union Water Sts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04

NOTICE
Is hereby given that the City Ordinance in regard
10 fast driving in the streets of Augusta, viii b.
rigiy enforced and after this date. Safety to
life aud limb eompels me TO this course, Is |; hss
become common nuisance.
BY order Of the Mayor.
c. II. WHITE. City Marshal
Augusta December 10, isso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04

INCRNITURE, CrOckery and Glass Ware
- large assortment; also and lOc goods.
ID. L. KNOWLrON, Water st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04
SKIN MINORS.

r. II. Drake. Esq.. agent for Harper Bros, DE
;r it, Mich. gives astonishing account Of his cas-
eczema 70 ent}, which had been treated by cor
-ultafOn Of pin sicisn- without benefit, and yhiel
speedily yielded 10 the Cu'cura ResolveBt (bloo'
purifier internally and Guticura and Caticura soa
the great -kin cores externally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04

GROCERIES,, Provisions and Fruits
" Canned goods. A large lot of fine Winter
SQuashes. b. 5. WOOD, Nos. 81 & 81, State st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04

INLOUR and Choice Family Groceries
Il Butter, Eggs, Teas, Pure Coffee and Spices
Meats specially. LUCIUS HILL,
Under Hotel North
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04

E>ISH-Fresh. Salt and Smoked.
l. Oysters, CLAIMS, HOLSTERS and Crackers.
MOULTON & CO., 1O3 Water ST.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-20
FAST MAI.

Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
take this train arriving at Brunswick 6:lO D m
daily except Sunday
Passengers leave Brunswick at Gas a IN
arrive at Savannah 3:35 d m
Inns train stops only at Jesup, WaycrosS
FOikston Callahan and Jacksonville
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-20

A Dayton Ohio correspondent of thu
Ohio State Journal gives description o.
the peculiar method of the Rev. GeorgC
Barnes, of Kentucky, known as the
Mountain Evangelist: Seekers walk X
the front of the congregation, and th'
evangelist at once pronounces then
saved. Repentance is not spoken Of
That, l suppose, is presumed, and the
publicity OF the seekers act accom-
plishes the rest. Congregational singing il
not allowed. Barnes and his daughters
sing the hymns, and Barnes him
self does all the praying and
talking. His prayers are mod
els for simplicity, brevitY and
point, but his sermons are good deal
mixed. Now and then he will say some
very fine things in very impressive and
beautiful way, only to spoil them by q
lot of slang and extravaganza. Hi
habitual use of slang is very disgusting
to the majority of his hearers, and he
does not seem to remember that they are
no longer miners and backwoodsmen,
but merchants, lawyers, doctors and
teachers. The preachers, with one ex-
ception, have kept alOof. Yesterday
some of them could hold in no longer,
and opened fire on him from their pull
pits. This opposition will, no doubt,
increase his audiences.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-20
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED.

~ D4-~----% No. ON3NAs
BarKs.
Nina CNor), Nicholson, at Gloucester May 90.
Kalervo (Rus), Ahlberg. st Vincent. G V. sid
Otheilo (Ger), Grau, Madeira. sid June 20.
Wilhelm Gynther East London, sid May II.
Schooners.
W D;ury, Bond, New York, up June %.
FOR BRUNSWICK, GA.
Banks.
Henry Knight. Pendleton New York, up Je 81
Snow Queen (Br). Mckenzie. New York. up Jy g.
Havre (Br). Davidson. Aspinwall, sid June IA.
Briefly Hill (Br), Schiebs. Boston. cid June 80
Gui5oriuga (Nor) Johannsen, Baltimore. cid
July II.
Mascotte. Buckley. Boston. cid July II.
Eddie Huck. Bartlett, New York, up June %.
Cathie @ Berry, Seavey. Providence cid July IS
Alice Tarleton, Macomber. Boston. cid July TO-
Jno H Cross, Rowley, Providence, sid July l2
FOR JACKSONVILLE.
Schooners
L P Mallory. Stetson. New York, cid June 2S.
VIM Van Brunt. New York. up June 81.
J P Wyman, New York. up June 81.
Mary J Russell. wincheroack, Baltimore, sid
JuiV3
D Streaker. Camp. New York, cid June 9s.
Jas E Woodhouse, Douglass, New York, cid
F e Mcdonald. Partridge. New York, cid July 8.
FOR ST sINoNs ISLAND.
Schoooners.
Jas Morse, Upper. Wilmington, cid July 49,
FOR BULL RIVER AND PORT ROYAL
Banks
Gordon (Br), Isgo. Rotterdam. sid May IS.
Jas A Mark. Roberts. Plymouth sid May H.
Nusuka Welch. st Vincent, G V, sid June "a
SchOnners.
Eliza Annie, Selley. st Vincent, ", sid May IL
Robert Dillon. Sanford New York, up July g.
Stephen Bennett, Douglas. New York, up Jy s.
FOR AAYPoRT, FLA.
Sohooners.
Bessie @ Beach. Crossley. New York, up June 49,
FOR APALACHICoLA, FLA.
Banks.
Louise (Ger), Schroeder, st Vincent, G V, sid
May IL
FOR CKDAR KEYS.
Schooners.
Addie E Snow, Flanders. New York, up June IA
FOR FRRNANDINA.
Banks.
Batavia (Nor), Nees, at Liverpool June a.
Sorats (Br), Larkin, Delaware Breakwater. sid
June 20.
Briggs.
Bogota, Teixeira, New Bedford, cid July 10.
Schooners.
Elizabeth NJ Cook. Mcguire. New York, up Jy 8.
FOR ST AUGUSTINE.
SchooneFs.
Annie A Booth, New York. up July Is.
FOR ST JOINS RIVER
Schooners.
Fannie A Gorham, Welsh, Bangor, ldg July 9.
FOR ST MARY's.
Schooners.
VIM Fredericks. New York, up July Is.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-20
England's Two Gifted Daughters
TOadON WoVId

Who is the most popular of modern
authors2 According TO the statement
OF Sir Thomas Brassey. who is a Lord
Of the Admiralty and a modern Cresus,
this enviable mortal is no other than his
wife, Lady Brasseyl You would not
have thought it, No more should 1.
Tennyson know, and Dickens l knew
LongfellOw, Anthony TrollOpe, George
Sala, William Black, James Payn, Jules
Verne. lola, Msyne Reid all have sold
their thousands and tens of thousands.
But of Lady Brassey's authorship, all
that one remembers is two thick vol.
umes Of travel twaddle, recAGu6e guide
book, interspersed with anecdotes of
tom" and 1.-The children" ''Be this
as it might" says Sir Thomas Brassey,
'the book has been translated into most
modern languages, it has been read by
millions of persons, and he believed that
no modern book had such vast circula-
tionp Brassey, veryl But, happily, in
the same week the great self-puffist is
once more to the fore; ard, pace Mr..
CheDery, the writer calling herself Ouids
gives herself good gratuitous advertise.
ment in Fridays Times. Dutch, Ger.
man, Italian, Russian, not to say, OF
course, French, reproductions of every
noteworthy novel are the sure followers
of the original publication in London.
My own name is fully as well known
from Tobolsk to Tangier as that OF
Cherbuliez or Alphonse Daudet." Happy
England, with two such gifted daugh.
tArsI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-20

DRYING HER HUSBANDS GRAvE.-A
Chinaman died soon after his marriage
with young and lovely woman. AS he
was dying the wife was loud iu her pro.
testations of grief and her determination
not to marry again. The husband was
not unreasonable; he only asked that 4
she did take another spouse she would
wait till the earth upon his grave was
dry. He died and was buried, and many
q young and handsome bachelor OF the
Province of Shantung was present at his
funeral She listened to no sultor, fol
woman's heart is tender, and she could
not so soon forget the lost one: Daily she
stole to his grave. She wept, but no tear
fell upon the soil; she took good care Of
that. At last, after few days, Chwang
tsze happened to pass, and saw her fan.
ming, not herself, but the damp earth.
He asked the reason, She told him OF
her husbands last request, and begged
him TO assist her. She offered him fan
to assist her, and there they sat to fan
away the moisture; the grave was 90
long a-dryingl- Temple Bar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-20

The Popular Assyrian LOOps-Re-
vIvIng the style of Oieopatra,s
Days.
Ne,c York Sun.


"There is a run upon classic styles in
jewelrY," a fashionable jeweler said,
especially in earrings. What is the
most popular 2 A large golden hoop,
made of perfectly plain yellow gold.
They are expensive because they need to
be deity carved. An intricate design is
most used. The antique patterns pre-
vail, as the fashion demands the repro
duction of the styles of the days of Cleo
patra But modern ladies are not at ali
content with chaste simplicity, and the
loops must be heavily studded with Jew.
els for those who smean to promenade
the piazzas at Saratoga These loops
have always been worn by gypsy women.
We would not confess that in getting up
the fashion, and so we called them
Egyptian. Pompeiian, Assyrian, Indian
or Roman jewelry."
81 observe you have the sunhower in
iewelry.p
Eyes, and we are indebted to Oscar
Wilde for making it popular. The use
of the topaz with the frosted gold gives
us good sunfower, while an amethyst
does duty for a pansy, and pearls and
tOpazes can be worked up for the daisy.
Inc very WQlUe bnAQe tn6L sllNer can now
be made to take is useful in making
flowers into jewelrY. There is no new
way of setting diamonds except in flow
ers. The single stones of value are very
simply mounted, silver being the best
setting, and are worn close to the ear.
There Is now an odd fancy about
earrings. Two of kind are no longer
scrupulously held to be a pair, but odd
stones are worn as pair. You will see
q pink pearl on one ear, and black one
on the other, or you will see q diamond
on one ear, and clear white pearl on
the other. A Turkish grandee who was
in this country some years ago com
mented upon the poverty Of design in
earrings of American women. He said
that the earring, as feature of personal
decoration, did not seem to be sppreci.
ated; that the odalisques in the harems
wore the most beautiful earrings of any
women in the world, and that, what was
better, they designed them, there beng
no more exquisite taste in jewelry than
that of the Sultana. know OF no for.
tunes in odd earrings in New York, and
if the fashion of Cleopatra's days is
adopted, it is not likely that her extrava-
gance in jewelry will be initiated, for the
pair of earrings she wore before Antony
is said to have cost over half a million
| of dollars"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-20
The Latest Armstrong Gun.


The firm of Sir W. Armstrong s. Co.
has recently submitted for trial breech
loading gun upon peculiar system of
construction. This gun, though differ.
ing but slightly in its breech loading ar
rangement from those of the government
pattern. is altogether unlike those in
general appearance and method of build
ing up. The whole of the piece in rear
of the trunnions is built up of steel wire,
over which is shrunk ordinary yet thin
ner coils of great tenacity. The guns
diameter where the charge rests. as com
pared with that of the War Office con-
struction, is astonishingly small. Its
outlines, therefore, form those Of long,
slim weapon. Yet it is said to be capa.
Bile of bearing the explosion of 300 pounds
of the slow burning service powder with
a much heavier weight Of shot than
that of the 1914 inch bore government
gun. AS a matter of fact, however, the
exact weight of the shot or shell to be fred
with the new gun has yet to be deter
mined upon by experiment. So far the
results have been deemed satisfactory.
The weight OF the new gun is only 81
tons cwt. yet the diameter of its bore
Is III. zoo luCUcS. 1lS l6uRbu ~ bluIldT I'd
that of the Royal Gun Factory's 1914.
inch gun of &c tons. Should expert
ments with this gun prove successful a
new departure in construction will have
been taken, and a great step made to-
ward the improvements of our ships and
forts The Royal Gun Factory ie de-
vising and constructing various improved
systems of breech loading arrangements.
As experience is gained, fresh depart
ure in the direction of a better apparatus
is effected. and it is anticipated that the
latest production will altogether throw
into the shade its predecessors.
A new obdurator is also being
experimental with, ON the principle OF
NJ. de Bange, composed of asbestos and
mutton fat compressed by hydraulic
power into proper dimensions and shape,
and then fastened in front of the breech
screw. This description of obdurator
appears to answer well so far as it has
been tried. 1t seems to Theoretically seal
up the breech when the explosion of the
charge take place. The life of this form
of obdurator is estimated to be that of
200 rounds, at the expiration of which
it can be replaced in front of the breech
screw without much trouble. II success.
full. it will supersede the present form of
inverted steel cup loosely fixed to the
breech screw head"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-20
OONSIGNEER

Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
Peacock, H & Co, Robert Falligant, H John
son. II Myers & Bros, Davis Bros, New York
Steamship, Boston Steamship, Arnold & T, @
Jones, J z Williams & Co, Walker. c & Co, B Il
Levy, W G Jackson.
Per steamer City OF Bridgeton. from Florida
New York Steamship, WV Gordon & Co,
Graham & H. Epstein Bro, N Henderson,
S Haynes & Bro. Meincke & E. g w Parish,
H Myers & Bros, Eckman & V, Lee Roy Myers
Bendheim Bros & Co. Capt H Wylly.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, July
19-Fordg Office s, & w Ry. John Cunning
ham, H Solomon, Milburn & Co, Weed & @
EckmAn & v. Rieser & s, ] White.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
July 19-Eordg Office, Peacock. H & Co, G
Jones. J Williams & Co, Fl F Grant & Co W
G Jackson, Roberts, W Gordon & Co
Lee & L, Einstein's Sons, M Henderson
Meinhard Bros & Co, r Reppard, d G Bacon
& Co. Sloat. B & Co. A Hanley, J H Kemps,
] S Collins & Co Graham p Fl. Saussy. H & r,
HOlcombe, g & Co. Dale, w & Co. H Myers q
Bros McDonough & B, McGrath & Co, Has
lam & II, Bacon & B.
Per Central Railroad. July 19-Fordg Agt,
A Friedenberg & Co. 8 Guckenheimer & Son.
Jno Lyons. NJ Ferst & Co. Loeb & Z, Capt 7
Gibson, Boley & Son, Henry Yonge, H L At
water. T P Bond. N L Barnard, Ocean Steam
ship Co, g Eclkstein & Co. w NJ Stevens.
Harden. D G Bacon & Co, G L Gilbert q Co,
Putzel & H. Rieser & s, Lppman Bros, Eckman
& V, H Myers & Bros. Ludden & B. Mrs N Z
Byrnes, Mrs Kate Powers. Reedy. B Cor
don. Palmer Bros, Frank & Co, w J Harry,
A Einstein's Sons, Order, W W Gordon & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-20
Lemons Cigarettes.

Baltimore Sun San francisco Letter.
LeprOsy, says a physician Of San
Francisco, has not few victims among
the whites. Especially it is revealing
itself about the lips and tongues of boys
who smoke cheap cigarettes made by
Chinese lepers. The disease, though
fatal, is slow in giving tokens Of its first
approaches. The doctor knows of one
hundred and seventy cases, the majority
largely Monaghan. The disease is highly
contagious; sleeping in bed clothes
handled by infected Chinese servants,
even sitting on the chairs they have used,
handling the same things, etc., is dan
gerous. The disease often is not observ.
able for four or five years, and then only
such patients. In the Sandwich Islands,
where it prevails, an island is set
apart for lepers. The hospital has at
this time 800 lepers. A vigilant eye is
kept on the lookout for traces Of incipi-
ent leprosy. When observed the person
is at once sent to the hospital, but a great
many are concealed by friends, and thus
the disease spreads. No case is dis
charged cured unless it be true that quite
lately some few recent cases have been
cured. Report say they were effected
by eucalyptus leaves. One doctor claims
to have counteracted recent develop
ments by incubation. The leper does
not suffer much pain till his fingers and
toes drop of. When the leprous sores
are still on their hands they work in
Chinese cigar factories and give wide
spread to the infection. Clothes washer.
men the same.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-20

The SNAKES ABILITY TO CHARM.-A
veritahle instance Of the peculiar fas-
cination which the snake exerts was
witnessed few days ago within q short
distance Of our city. The gentleman
who saw this says ne was walking leis
urely along the road when his attention
was directed to the movements of q
brown thrush which was fitting about
near small plum bush, and at intervals
giving cry as of distress. He walked
up to the bush, supposing he would find
brood of young birds. He looked
carefully, but saw nothing. and was
walking off, when he noticed that the
thrush had returned to the bush from
which he had frightened it. He waited
moment to watch its movements, when
he saw it fly down on the ground be
meath the plum. There it stood still q
short while, then began to circle around
the bush, still crying in its peculiar
tones This circling was kept up for q
while, and then the thrush seemed
perfectly still-immovable, with its
wings partly open, and with its head
bent forward. He drew nearer 10 the
bush, when he heard an ominous hiss,
and, looking down under the plum, he
saw large black snake coiled up and
about to spring upon the bird. He
frightened the snake away and picked
up the bird, which made no effort to es-
cape, and seemed powerless. In q few
minutes, however, the bird revived and
shortly afterward few of.-Psters-
burg Ha.) Indeg. Appeal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-20

PROTECTION OF MAINE RIVER SALMON.
Close time for salmon will begin on
Saturday, the 18th, continuing until
April 1, 1888, during which no salmon
shall be taken or killed in any manner,
under penalty of not more than $50
nor less than $40, and further penalty
of $40 for each salmon 80 taken or
killed. provided, however, that from the
said 18th day of July until the 18th day
of September following it shall be lawful
to fish for and take salmon by the ordi-
nary mode with rod and single line, but
not otherwise. The run of salmon this
season has been small, the retail price
not going below twenty-five cents per
pound. -AitQnsta lAs.l Journal, July IA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-20
PASsEN0ERg.

Per steamship City OF Columbus. for New
York-Randolph AxsoD, V Parkinson, T e
Hand. K Hael Miss Ellen Toner, G F Winton,
I Grimes. Watts, G ID Woodruff T s
Coal. VIM Mastick. Master Ephraim Nathans.
Rev 7 N McCondille, Rev ] Mccarthy, II f
Lechte, j H Heilman and wife, Miss Mary Kill
lorin, Miss L Killorin. o 7 JeWette, Shook,
L Burnette and wife, Mrs W Kline and child,
Moses Endel aud wife. Mrs Flewellen, Mrs n
Benjamin. Ben L Hughes and wife. Mrs Fleet
wood and child. Capt John Flanuery, wife.
children and nurse. B F FounTaine. Smith,
X B Taylor and wife, Miss Nellie Douglass Mrs
X s Remington, Mrs and Miss Job. Harts-
horne, f F PUtner. GIRL, P Lindenetruth, E L
Turner. Rev Henry Dunlop, Geo II Frazier. Miss
Esta Walker Mr. and Mrs NJ McAvadi, ] F Neil,
] Neil. Terence Eugent, 81 Benjamin, and
6 steerage.
Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
VIM Ferris, Mrs Foster, Mrs Gordon, Miss Hill.
ton. w O'Brien, NJ Delaney, Father Kenney,
aud 6 deck.
Per steamer City Of Bridgeton. from Florida
w Hughes, wife, child and nurse, p Jones,
] Brewer, A Stevens, Miss Anderson, and
deck.