davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18
Indian Ladies'.


A correspondent of the Leayenworth
Times, writing from Venita, Indian
Territory, says:
To introduce the subject Of Indian
jurisdiction, it win be well to state that
Indian ladies, with blood diluted to the
sixteenth degree, are in good demand
and quoted above par. They are sought
in honorable wedlock, and right here I
might say, they are honorably treated.
and evidently hold the love and respect
OF their husbands.
The ladies of Cherokee descent are
generally well educated, refined in an
pearance and manners, and many of
them handsome in feature and figure.
They have just enough red blood in
their viens to give them a rich warm
tint, and vivaciousness of manner
that is charming. But the reader NAV
ask, what have these young ladies to do
with it so far as the whites are concern
ed, as in this country the man who calls
himself an American is without honor
save through his wife. He can not hold
property, cannot engage in business, and
can be nothing unless connected by
marriage with the ruling race. Many
men of education and refinement are
here to be found with these wives of
mixed blood, with children who do hon.
or to their parents, and who are most
happily domiciled. When they 90 east
their wives accompany them and do
credit to their better halves while east
and their worser halves while west. =
The lady readers may, perhaps, desire
to know something about the ladies, for
such they are. Walk up the street of
an evening, and you will see them with
the latest styles of hats, dresses and
ornaments. They draw up their dear
waists in the same kind of corsets as
do their white sisters, they wear shoes
that look like No. 3's, d last; they wear
silk stockings, embroidered on the side
and low cut shoes or slippers. While
their faces may at times be slightly
bronzed, a soft rich color, their hands
slender, with tapering fingers, are en-
cased by delicately colored kid gloves,
four button or Langtry. Their hair is
generally worn so as to disclose a small
beautifully shaped head, and their gen.
eral appearance would attract attention
anywhere. Still mention one thing
morep Their teeth are white, never
discolored by the ''stickle and snuff
imported from Missouri, nor are they
without form like their neighbor across
the line, either in that state or Arkan-
sas; on the contrary they show form
that does not depend upon the cotton
that is raised here and further south.
Whalebone and steel they do use, but
not to conceal the ''human form di-
vine"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18

SoEs Of our ranchmen are having
tanks made through their ranges, which,
it may be seen at q glance is the most
important step possible for them to take.
The capacity of our Panhandle ranges,
or most Of them, is not measured by
the number OF cattle their grass will
support profitably, but from the stand
point Of water supply. When the grass
in the vicinity Of watering places has
been picked over, the cattle must 20
further back upon the hills or the plains,
and often there are long distances be-
tween favored grazing goounds and
water. In such cases cattle lose inn
mensely in travelling to and fro, and Of
ten go longer without water than is good
for them, dreading to make the trip.
There are also considerable portions of
some of our large ranges, covered with
rich grasses, which are used seldom or
never for the reason that they contain
no water, and it requires no stretch of
imagination to see that the capacity Of
range here could be increased from SO
to 100 per cent, or in some Instances
even to ten times their present rating
were they supplied with tanks. Until
the past year or so the water of the
ranges has been ample for the cattle
they contained, but the influx of other
thousands has made it insufficient.
There has been question as to
whether the subsoil of the country will
hold water, bu t there are many places
in almost every range, where tanks are
badly needed, that will undoubtedly do
so. The Hansford Land and Cattle
company is having twelve tanks made
in its range, 500 feet long and fifty wide
by four to six feet deep, and the soil at
that depth in those which have been
completed proves the same as that at
the surface-a stiff, hard gumbo that
will hold water until it is used out or
evapOrates. James Lister has the con-
tract for making these tanks, and his
plan is to select the beds of the dry
lakes on the fats as the scene of opera
tions. The tanks are made east and
west, SO as to get as little sweep from
the dry south wind as possible, the dirt
being thrown to the sides as an addi-
tlonal protection, and it is thought that
their depth and narrowness will cause
them to stand against the evaporation
for considerable time.
The immense advantage to be gained
In bettering the condition of range
stock and in taking fatter cattle to
marketiwill pay handsome returns on
almost any outlay in this direction,
aside from the great increase in range
capacity. The benefits of more water
in the dry places cannot be overestima-
ted.-Texas Panhandle.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18
Undsr Hsr Chin.


lying her bonnet under her chin
She tied her raven ringlets in.
But not alone In the silken snare
Did she catch here lovely floating hair
Eor, tying her bonnet under her chin,
Sne ued young mans heart within.
And many time that little chin
He's heard from since, you bet and
And bonnets she'd had for her raven
And many a time he's been called q
And now she is throwing her ringlets
And says she shall have a sealskin
sacquei
-Courier-Journal.
Buftoning her sealskin up to her chin.
cne gndeth out and she glideth In,
ana sne eyes OF women are with envy
Bnt the erst young fellow is seldom
seen.
For in a dark Office he Iabors like sin
for tne fairy who tied and roped him
Chicago World.
And months have past, In number TEN
Inc man Is reused at midnight. when
Hes ordered to light out, to skin,
TOT tne nearest doctor, and to then.
Tut OUT Tor woman who has been,
bhgaged Tor the occasion To 'teud.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18
Fashion Notes.

|. Yellow, in all shades, is very fashion
able.
Tiny frogs are the latest thing in lace
pins.
Jagged, ragged-edged fiounces and
ribbons are coming into vogue.
All the fashionable hats are either
pokes, or modified shapes of pokes.
Enormous brass candle sticks are now
used on fashionable dinner tables.
Embroideries on light wool fabrics
are done in the cross stitches Of old
fashioned samplers.
The sleeves are now made a promi-
nent feature Of the dress, by such mod
tiles as Worth.
Belts are now narrow, being only an
inch and half wide, and are fastened
with two buttons, with button-holes,
and are pointed at the Tapped ends.
Pretty bOnnets for spring and sum-
mer have the entire brim covered with
loops Of narrow ribbon turned toward
the front; the crown may be Of straw or
beaded lace.
Striped hose for ladies are passe.
Solid colors are now considered the
fashion. The newest shades are tan
Bordeaux, mode, Havana brown, sap
phire blue, terra Gotta, crushed straw
berry and myrtle green.
Fashion this and next season will IA
vor . lavish use of lace. Lace oyerdress-
es will be worn next summer to consid-
cradle extent. Jetted lace drapery gen
orally employed Is one of the new ideas
in full dress elegance.
The bang Is going out Of fashion in
England. The hair Is now parted down
the middle. A falling curl or two may
be permitted, but the frizzled circle
covering the entire forehead has almost
entirely disappeared in good society.
Embroidered Irish linen collars are
pretty and especially becoming for
morning wear. Linen collars with
round capes are cut high, neatly hem
stitched, with small turned over points
In front, showing artistically executed
embroidery.
Flannel suits are still very fashiona-
bic, but unlike those Of last spring, they
are profusely trimmed with black braid
OF all widths. Navy and cadet blue,
myrtle green and the darker shades Of
brown are favorite colors. The light
blue and reds are little conspicuous for
street wear, EXCEPT misses and children.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18
A new game" is being played in To-

A new game" is being played in To-
wa Stranger arrives in town, and puts
up at hotel. Next day young lady ar
rives. Stranger, having made the &C
quaintance Of landlord, clerk, or some
citizen, observesyoung lady offers to bet
$50 or 500 that he will WOO, win and
wed her inside of six hours. Stranger
introduces himself. she smiles on him,
a minister is called in. and wedding
occurs. The money is paid over. The
happy couple leave to turn up In an
other place, where the same game is
PLAYED.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18
Plantation Plesssntriss.


No disgrace in actin coward wifi q
polecat.
Daylight beats quinine for de grave
ya'd chills.
Broadclof key win unlock mos board
in houses.
Frock coat sympathise wifi de wound
ed breeches.
Merchandise at cost" means at what
it costs yer.
Doctor feels 'couraged when de par
son gifts fee.
Po'houses needed whar de circus tent
am empty.
Bad cold mus git mighty lonesome in
some folks heads.
One skeleton in q corn crib am bet
ter n dozen bulldogs.
Lash sideways at de hoss fiy less you
In hurry to 90 somewhar.
Pity de po' bline man when purity
gal wade de creek fore him.
1t mus been a old maid dat didn't
know who hab de smartest chile in de
world.
Fust it's nobody, den its somebody and
after while its anybody VIII de women.
Pills needn't be glued to de box
but dar ought to be ar-brake on de bit
ters bottle.
Needn't tell me de dumb man nebber
said muffin dat night he fell 0ber de
wheelbarrer.
Dangerous to handle desc pisen col
ored stockin's If dey longs to 'nudder
mans wife.
When visitor say it gittin' mos late
'nuf to leave, yer better put his name
in de pot.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18

The brand book of the Cherokee Strip
Live Stock Association and Comanche
Pool, was received yesterday, and we
are compelled to say that in every re-
spect it is superior to the look issued
last year. The Medicine Lodge Cresset
and INDEX folks have turned out a good
job and are deserving of praise. Messrs
Bennett and Bridge are now engaged
mailing the books to the members of the
associatiOn.LCaldwe Post.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18

A special train carrying Vanderbilt
and party recently ran over the Canada
Southern road from Essex Centre to
st. Thomas, 50 miles, in SO minutes, in
cluding two stops of seven minutes;
then from st. Thomas to Niagara juno
tion, 2l2 miles, in 2O6 minutes, which
Is the fastest time on record.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18

Mr.. James Lister, Of Mobeetie, Texas
the protector of the mud tank system,
was in the city during the past week.
He informs us that he has already fin
ished up two tanks on the Honsford
eompany's cattle range, and has ten
more to build. The tanks are three
hundred feet long by fifty feet wide and
five feet deep. He pronounces the
scheme a perfect suceess.-Dodge City
Gloha
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18
In speaking of the Thompson-Davis

In speaking of the Thompson-Davis
homicide, the Courier Journal says:
For years we have stood out against
blood spilling in Kentucky. 1t is blot,
and deep one, upon our eseutcheon.
We shall never cease in our efforts to
wipe it out. But we hope never to live
to see the day when the life of a man
for the honor ofa woman shall be re-
laxed,,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18

Bob Ingersoll says: If the Missiis-
sippi and its tributaries were filed with
pure whisky, the banks were loaf sugar
and the lowlands covered with mint,
there would be no more drunkenness
than there is to-day" Perhaps not, ~
remarks the Howard Courant, "but
there'd be HI of IN immigration to
the west. -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18

Thomas A. Edison and others repre-
senting a capital of s., 600. 900 have filed
a paper with the secretary of state. of
New York, Incorporating the Electric
Railway company of the United States.
The object is to develop electricity as a
motor for the propulsion of railroad
trainq
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18

The board of trade at Wichita had a
proposition before it to purchase ground
for a fine park. The Beacon thinks
that city has sufficiently large debt
already without incuring the addition
al one of buying a park.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18

The longest word in the English Ian
guage is Observation-Disclosures, which
has eleven sylables. Fortunately, re-
marks the Boston Post, it signifies the
state of being honorable, so people are
not obliged to use it much.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18
BARBER COUNTY INDEX.

nght Par. Right Column paper. devoted
~ tne iaesrc-ts 81 Medicine Lodge and th~
enSest Tue largest paper published IN
NaeeaA LarE-st circulation % sny paper N
- so"thvest- IL oGers unsurpassed facilities
osertisers. and Eivcs subscribers more -
rending mattor than any paper published
m Kannaa
seosesiption price. tsOo per year IN advance.
Addrs-s an letters %
Ew. PATEE.
Medicine Lodge. Ka
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18

At Winfield new fair association
has purchased new grounds, and the
Courier is convinced that the fair of
Cowley county the coming fall will be
the biggest and most successful affair
Of the kind in all Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18

Artie Ramsey, son of the well-known
KiOwa merchant, has been sick, his life
at one time dispaired of, but at present
he is better and will probably recover.
A fact that his many friends will he
pleased to learn.-Caldwel Post.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18

Inc Arkansas Valley Democrat notes
with pleasure that a new college build
ing mas been begun at Halstead, and
the work will be pushed forward with
the utmost vigor until completed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18

The Frisco Line announces to stock
men OF the Territory that their line will
be completed to Red Fork Greek Nation
by june LIST, and they especially invite
tbs attention of shippers.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18

Ine Ford County Globe warns its
readers thatsmall pox is raging in Meri-
no township, Hodgeman county, Kan,
ana That ten persons are afflicted with
this much dreaded malady.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18

Inc Medicine Lodge INDEX, one of
the oest Of our exchanges, has again
oeen enlarged, this time to an column
quarto. Good for the INDEx.-Indian
Journal.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18

The Cherokee council has passed an
act authorizing the deciding of lands
occupied by the Nez Perces, Poncas and
other tribes, and which formerly be-
longed to the Cherokees..
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18

For Washing and Ironing the gasoline stove
- peculiarly suited. They produce greater
heat. are more convenient, save fuel and labor
and give better satisfaction in every way. At
Geppert stones may be found fine line of
these stoves at reasonable prices. ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18

The INDEX must acknowledge that
there are two papers in the world that
publishe more brands than it does.
The Indian Journal, published at Mus
kOgee, has larger number.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18

W. 7. Hayard shipped from Utica,
New York, last week, three car loads
OF fine Shorthom bulls for his ranch
near Iuka, Pratt county, Kansas
Kansas City Live Stock Record.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18

j. s. Hawes, of Colony, Anderson
county the veteran Hereford man in the
west, has lately added to his already
magnificent herd, S5 head of thorough
breds, shipped out from Indiana. He
has been shipping stock to that state
in considerable numbers this season.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18
socIETIEa

A v. a A. NJ, Delta Lodge No. Il
IA Regular communications, nrst and
hird Saturday evenings In eacn
wv month 3. J. 0uEPt.HR, ". ".
~. HAHr, Secretary.
4 q. q. y. Pioneer IodRe
A~AN< No. 179.-R<gular meetings.
49, every TUESDAY evening. Wis,
O~ ting bruthron In rood stand
eS Ing cordially invited.
JOuN HfooINa. N. q.
W.T.. hoUsE, Secretary.
4 o. U, W.. Es:s:, EEs:,, !4s9; 1:s;' 1sa:s.7 No sg
Z W Moour. Recorder. S = i'o"IHrs' NJ w.
n X p ELpRED POST. No. ia. meet.
~ 1t ~, tho last Saturday IN each month
All comrades cordially invited
n. n. Gu.ssRr. Adjutant.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18
POSTAL

foetoncs at Medicine Lodge open from7An
obFn- sundays ono hour ou arrival OF mail
h0ney order once. WD vANsl.VEE P Al
kAnaA VAESLrKE. AasrsTANr.
The MaiiE
Irum Harper and All Eastorn points arrives
dAhy nSFn; lcavcs daily at 10 AZ
FROM sun CITY. Lako city. solsiier Creek. Red
kreeks hutchinsun, kingnnn. Hruss, Elova
Losu, arrives Mondays, Weslnoasiays ana FrL
eays9sgn Dopsrts Tuesdays. Thursdays and
aaturdays ~ HAn.
PROM Iuka, Kim Nils and Saratoga arrives on
"sdns~days and Saturdays stSAn.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18


Change cars for Iuka and Dodge
City," bids fair 10 be the cry Of the
railroad brakemen when trains reach
city, for it is rumored that the A. T. &
s. T. people will this year build road
from here to Iuka and Sun City, thence
TO Dodge, shortening the distance to
the latter city thirty miles.-Ellinwood
Express.
A dispatch says the Atchison Topeka
q Santa Fe railroad company has or
CANNED a corps of engineers at Wichita
and have commenced the survey of q
line to Dodge City, one hundred miles
west The line win run through King
man, Sedgwick. Pratt, Pawnee, and
Fond counties, and win be the short cut
and main line from Kansas City, Empo-
ria and Wichita to Pueblo and the
mountains, avoiding the great bend Of
the Arkansas river, and shortening the
route about sixty miles.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18

Stockmen should not forget the sale
by the jackson county, Missouri, Short
horn breeders, to occur at Kansas City
next week, May, q, 24 and %. This
will be the last opportunity this season
to get bargains, and. ranchman should
take advantage of it.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-18
CHURCHEa

MErHoDtsT EPTsooPAL.--ssrvic..e every
- sunday a. ~ 70 a m. add 10 D. m. sun
.Nsty ssnuaAl ~ eaen y. m Prayer
neeunE evcry Thursday evening at 40
htrAngoru Invited. WI EELIoTr Pastor
pnHHrTERIAN.-Sc on second AMI
- fourth Sundays of each month. sunday
"'""o "S ". A. ASLINE, Pastor.
nHbtSTtAN.-Churuh Meeting and sacra
- mont every sunday at n O'Clock SUNDAY
school a. NJ o'clock.
HNFTED Observation-Disclosures AZ the Chrts-
~ hEv. Co.'s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22

Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landings-197 bales cotton, Is casks clay, lot
oak slaves, Sc sacks rice, IL cases eggs, bdls
hides.
Per steamer Mary Fisher. from Cohen's Bluff
30 bales cotton, l6 bbls rosin, sacks pota-
toes bdls hides, sack meal, dressed hog,
cases eggs, 3 coOps chickens, bdls bedding.
Per steamer City of Brldgeton, from Fer
nandina-5l bales cotton, 2 bales hides, ! case
cigars, 3 cases and 5, bbls oranges, pkgs
tobacco, l sugar roller.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Jan
20-lO bales cotton, 40 bbls rosin, cars wood.
10 bbls gasoline, pkgs tobacco, bbls wine,
40 sacks rice,
Per Savannah, Florida aud Western Rail-
way, Jan 2O-565 bales cotton. II cars lumber,
4S2 bbls rOsin, l,40S boxes oranges, "A bbls or
anges, q hbls syrup, / Dbl potatoes, 5 cases
preserves, 10 oil tanks, 2 coils rope, stove and
fixtures, 1000 old chairs, bales hides, and
mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Jan 2O-1.556 bales cot
ton, 1855 sacks corn, 40 sacks oats, 52l bbls
flour, 246 bales hay, 300 sacks cotton seed meal,
l02 bdls hides, 249 sacks cotton seed, 1856 coils
rope, % bdls planned wood, Is bdls points,
bales hides, AZ boxes tobacco, ] bale bags,
bales mattresses, bbls coffee, s bblS whisky, 2
boxes stationery, s cases spice, Is pkgs mdse,
l bdl plOws, % bales yarns, "A bales domesties,
2l bdfs leather, boxes books, bdls trees, 5
machine, bdl hurlaps, Ia tnbs butter, bales
checks, a bbls apples, glass doors, y yOkes,
cases plaids,S bbls syrup, boxes lead, bdl
harness, 3 cases dOmestics, boxes sausages,
hf bbls whisky, l Dbl goods, 2pianOs (bOXd),
, stool, boxes C goods, rolls leather, car
pig iron, car poultry, 2cars cattle. cars hay,
i car bulk corn, cars lumber, 227 bbls rosin, !
horse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22

Reaney, Miss Mamie Reaney, J A Cartwright
and wife, Jas Fuller, NJ G. Perkins. Chas
Bowers, G Russell, Mrs Dimick and two
daughters, L w Dixon, Mr. Read, Mrs E A
Randall, Miss NJ A Randall. Pendleton
John HanlOn and wife, q Paine and wife,
Leonard and wife; w II Ellis, A Davenport
Mr. Harding. J A Wheeler, K A Staples, NJ ]
Staples, Mrs W Wildes and nurse, 4 NJ De-
Witt, stephen Decatur, Mrs A Washburn
Fanny Washburn, r G Hillyer Mrs Ball
Fanny Wilde, Mrs w II Rand. Miss NJ II Rand
Z Brown and wife, DIR G p Gurley and
wife, W NJ Peppard, Rev Jas Fitzgerald, join
Bryant, Henry Bryant, John Halves, a
cutter, w A sherborn, w wilkins, c II
TuXbury, Maggie Thomson, j 5 Cooper (col)
Ada Cook, Z 5 Silva, II NJ ramsay, NJ Pau
and daughter, Mrs Calf, and steerage.
Per steamship Juniata. for Philadelphia
Miss Lizzie Porter, Rich Chambers, Geo Natl
and wife, and / steerage.
Fer steamship City of Augusta, for New
1ork-JOs Mcdonald, A Rogers, wife and !
servants, j 7 Baker, Geo Meyer, G w Moore,
ham, Miss Francis Leitch, G w Fenkenne
Z Amory, j b Hardy and wife, NJ Dacosta,
and steerage.
Per steamer City of Bridgeton. from Fer
nandina-E Hare, Mr. and Mrs J B Hardee
Mr. and Mrs J McFall, Jas L Irvine, G J John
son, Mr. Riser, Mr. and Mrs NJ ID Spence, MI
and Mrs j COrbett, Miss Burchan, s Bal
singer, o HazeltOn, w H Wilson, and
deck.
Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
u Kinds and wife, Miss NJ A Nicholson, c
" HefTy, u NJ Lewis. Miss NICHOLSON. capt u
ID WalcOtt, L III Hartman, III Van Kuren
and wife, Baker, Mrs Tedd, j A Duncan, W
III tanning, J BeitZ, Mrs Bumdage, Miss
Bumdage, q NJ WeltOn, J III WeltOn, J V Ken
nickel, ID Mcdowell, Miss L Leroy. Miss Ohm
stead, Mr. Olmstead, j III L Pool, DR. C. Hol-
brook, + ID Sherwood and wife, J S Monroe
and wife, J WillmOtt, + b NOyes, J Lyons, j
Cook, Miss Seamans, Mrs G w Pratt. J w
Hannah, w ClOugh and wife, Mrs X NJ Scott,
l. Wellspice c Brown, I j Falls, J G Shuma-
ker, wife and daughter, Collins, Z Ack-
erman, w A Sweeney and wife, w A Day.
w Thwing, { NewcOmb, Mr. Goldsmith, L L
Hopes, Rev J K Boyle. L 5 Spencer, Miss NJ
Mathis, Miss c Mathis, A r Bujan. F L Gu
min and wife, Jane Jones, VIM Wilson, T
Glidden, + Wilson, o Ravens, Stanton, J
Tracy. G DOdd, II Suler, w Gassaway, G. ia
cObs, l. Langley, s Schwen, NJ Chies. j Cob
bOns, Andrews, 7 Conway, A f Crissman.
Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landings-W w Smith, j w Furse, ID Sans,
Mrs Horton, J L Edenfeld, p Bazemore Jr,
J G Davis, j ii MCGOWAN, Miss NJ f Roberts,
Miss A b Lucas, Mrs Mary Lynch. j Cooper
and wife, o L Metzger, A Lazare, DR. G r
Ramsay, wife and children, Mrs J G Solo
mons, T Alsop. Chavis. c G Chavis and
wife, NJ I Buckner.
Per steamer Mary Fisher, from Cohen's Bluff
III G Greene, l. Nixon. II Tuten, II
Woods, Cavach, r w Walker L w Hook.
c Gnann, j A Gnann, Mrs Hilton, Miss Hill
ton, Geo Jenkins, Mrs Jenkins, A G Davis,
Miss j A Shuman, j II Powell, r L Davis, NJ
A Beinkampen, Mrs H + Syms, Mrs But
Ter, Miss Edwards, Miss J Butler and 2G
deck.