davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
WOMAN'S SAFEGUARD.

A woman's safeguard to keep a
mans bands off her. If you need
assistance in walking take his arm
instead of him taking yours. just
tell him in pain English to keep his
hands of. HI may not like it al
first, but he will respect you in the
future tenfold more. Men will be
and do just what a woman allows
them to. Men wont do to trust
Give man your arm and you will
find him very confidential, and he
will take a good many privileges he
would not think of if he were not
permitted to do so. He will give
your arm many loving squeezes and
sly pinches that he could not other
wise have opportunity of doing and
opportunity is what he is after.
Always remember that you are not
safe in the hands OF any man
preachers not excepted. Avalanche.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
shot His Cousin and Himself.

SPRINGFIELD, his, Oct. 26.-John
Meinke, painter living at St. Loais.
shot and fatally wounded his cousin.
Miss Sophie Broecker. while they wtr
sitting in the parlor at the young lasiy's
home. He had be-n making love TO her
and she did not encourage him. He al
shot himself in .h head, bnt the wound
is not fatal \ letter was found III his
pocket address d to hiss mother and
friends asking forgiveness.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
nrs. Kleher 1senl Wto Dsa.n..

CIR I,or11s. Oct. %. .ra lie Mrs. Sadie
Kicker and friend, t Of DAILY, We're
passing the corner of He,rth street and
Clark avenue, about s7f .ock p. M,
Joseph Farley stepped dact ON crowd
Of toughs who Were ting on the
corner, and struck Mrs!E ally with his
clenched fist. Mrs. kiI lnterfered'
whereupon Farley thre" down and
commenced beating her pss unm rel
fully with his lis $. aud fnaily throw
ing Ter down, tranIple hsE into al un-
recognizable mass of f1-sl. tie then
jumped into buggy an& droy- away
and up to / o'clock had lict been cap
tured When the crowd approached
the PROSTATE form of Mrs. Kicker She
was dead
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

= New York special says: The H.
u. Alien company, dealers III So scrip
non books ut 139 and 141 Broadway, is
ask = tor an extension from its credit
ors. which. it is said, had generally been
granted. Liza illties about $l3U. 200 and
1oinlnal assets considerably larger.
The bareau of American republics
announces tnat the Argen inc govern
ment has sol Il tract Of Iali in the
Gf.tnd Cnaco, the nortierl part OF the
Republic. To Baron hlrscA Tor the es-
taD-l ihllent of jewish settlement.
One m;llol dollars IN gold mas been
pald Tor l,oJ0 square miles of territory.
A Washington special says : The Ar
geniiue government has sold Il tract of
land III the Grapl Chase-the northern
part OF the republic b .ron Hirsch
IOr the establishment Of Jewish set.
tleinent. One million dollars in gold
has been pald for 1000 square miles Of
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
THE ACQUlTTAL OF A. w. McCUL
LOUGH

On Thursday night the jury in the
case of the United States vs.. Hon. A. w.
Mccullough upon the charge of charging
excessive fees while acting as clerk of
the United States Circuit Court, returned
verdict of not guilty-in fact it was un-
necessary for the jury to leave the box
to agree upon the verdict. To any man
of ordinary intelligence it was clear that
ex-Clerk Mccullough was entitled to ev-
cry fee that he claimed, and the whole
matter savoured right strongly in point
of appearance to a persecution instead of
q prosecution.
For years past Mr.. Mccullough, while
always pronounced republican In poll
tics, has been one of Huntsville's most
public spirited and progressive citizens,
he enjoying that faculty of not mixing
politics in social and business matters
1t was only short time ago that we
heard one of Huntsville's livest citizens
say as he was handing around list for
subscribers to great and important To-
cal enterprise, that there were three men
in Huntsville upon whom he could al.
ways rely for liberal help, those three
were A. w. Mccullough, Henry MCGEE
and VIM. Strive.
Such character as this had won fol
Mr. Mccullough the highest esteem OF
tie best citizen, and they never tor one
moment believed man of his intelli-
gence, honesty, liberality and charity
guilty of charging an excessive fee in 8
five or ten dollar matter, in fact we could
all see through the trick, knew it was
merely scheme. In common with oul
people we congratulate Mr.. Mccullough
upon the very prompt and proper action
Of futrifisoHs ar1 just Jury -Mer
curry.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
Robbery and Murder.

Mt VERNON, Ga, Oct 2S. Two ne
gro S went to James Mobley's. III the
sout heastern part of Montgom -ry coun-
ty, with the intention to rob Mobley.
Mr.. Tom Bone was at Mobley's The
negroes each had pistols in their hands
and demanded money. Mr.. Mobley
grabbed his gun, and the robber took it
away from him and fired, shooting Mr..
Bo: Z. Bone died. The negroes were
purs ued and one of them captured and
is LOW in Jail at this place.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
CYCLONE IN OHIO.
The Storm Severe in the
Northern Part OF the State.
Fierce Wind Does Great Dam
age at Conneaut.

No Lives Are Yet Reported Lost-News
at Different PIaces-The Waters ol
Lake Erie Become Turbulent and
Vessels Are Wrecked.
CLEVELAND, OCT. 20.---A special from
Conneaut, o.. says that terrible
cyclone struck that town shortly after
six o'clock p. m, destroying about thir-
ty houses and causing loss Of 100000.
1t was a terrific wind storm, accompa-
MEL by very little rain.
Records butter-tub factory, worth
$50, 900. was completely wrecked. The
Lake Shore depot was also demolished,
and the wreckage strcwn on the tracks
for half mile. rendering them iTpass-
able for several hours. Both the Nickel
Plate and the Lake Shore telegraph
wires We're tangled upon the ground.
Many fine residences were unroofed and
otherwise damaged. 1t is thought that
no lives were lost
The storm was very savere all through
northern Ohio and much damage tc
Shipping is reported. In Cleveland the
velocity of tie WINS was from thirty
10 forty miles an hour all night, and
Lake Erie was literally turned inside
out Several vessels are reported
wrecked, but no definite news has as
'et been received.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
Matthews Mcfarland Lewey. q

Matthews Mcfarland Lewey, a
successful colored lawyer, of Jackson.
vile, Fla, has purchased the entire
plant of the Jacksonville Daily Trib.
une. HIS newspaper plant is said
to be worth $5 0O0.-Ex.
Wyatt Roberts, an Afro-Amerlcan
twenty years Barnum's valet, and
Clara Lewis. pretty English maid,
who also went to Europe last summer
with the Barnum party eloped and
married upon their return to Amer
ica.
At meeting held at Langston
City, Okl, in which 1900 Afro
Americans participated, resolution
was passed endorsing E. P. McCahe
(Colored) as the successor of Cover
nor Steel, recently resigned
Miss Hicks, a fine (colo1ed) artist
has been giving the opportunity of
painting ]. c. Hubbinger's house OF
Keokuk, Iowa. When done it will
be one of tt finest paintings in that
state. 1t is for the Worl's Fair and
she will receive SO, 900 for it.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
News and Sentiment.
(From Colored Exchauges.)

From Colored Exchanges
The great American Colored Min
strel Company organized at New
YORK, opened their season at Glas-
bow, Scotland, the 2lst.
William H. Galley, colored stu,
dent at the Harvard medical school,
shot himself in the breast, on the 11th
because his father f rbade him keep
ing company with young colored
girl.
Bishop Turner, who has been adj
vocating the plan Of Afro Ameri-
cans going to Africa set sail for that
benighted country last week, to see
how it is himself.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
LYNCHED A BRUTE.

COLUMBIA, LA, Oct. 21.- John
Ru sh, a young white man, was
lynched Monday night for the mur'
der of Hagar Sterling, an old Col
ored woman. The murder was a
very brutal one and entirely unpro-
voked. The case excited a great
deal of Indignation, and Monday
night a mob of masked men took
Rush from the,jail and hung him to
the limb Of tree in the jail yard.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

The young colored men of to day
are taking considerable interest in
the organization of the Y. M G. A
The colored association of Louisville
KY, are about to purchase forty feet
on Broadway at cost of Sc. 500, Oh
which $40, 900 headquarters for the
National Afro American Y. M. Z.
A. will be erected. Until ready to
commence work the building now on
the land will be used.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
For Over Fifty Years.

MRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUr
has been used for over fifty years BY
millions Of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
i the best remedy for Diarrhoea i
will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists IN
every part of the world Twenty
five cents bottle. Be sure and ask
for"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind. 29-ly
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
Disastrous Collision .sn water.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The British steamer
Boston, from Cardiff for London, at
Falmouth. was in collision with the
British bark Chartwool, 159 tons. Cap
tain Salmon, from Antwerp for Valpa-
raiso. The Chartwood foundered al
most Immediately with a loss of sixteen
lives. Three men We're killed on board
the Boston ana the steamei's boats were
badly stove ill., Only two people were
saved from the Chart
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

Reliable information is afoat that
Georgia has passed separate car
law, that applies not only to the Rail
Roads, but to the street cars. Doubt
less this means that the steps are to
be enlarged and to be used by the
negro passengers.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

To the surprise of none but the
pleasure of many, Hon. A. w. Me-
Cullough, Elk Circuit court clerk OF
the Northern division. of Alabama
was fully exon Grated Of the. firinlous
Indictment.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

1.-The new car load of Wise's Pride
Flour can't be beat" remarked lady
yesterday in our hearing. She said that
the whitest and best bread ever made
was made from this excellent and popu-
lar brand
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

Do you want to 60 to the next
National Convention? Now don't
all speak at once.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

The Birmingham Broad Axe is
now under new management and has
added another column, appearing
now as a six column sheet.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

Don't build upon the delusion that
the people are all fools. Public
opinion is mighty.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

Republicans for revenue only
should be kept in the back ground.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

Mckinley will come up with over
10000 majority in Ohio.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
COMMON SCHOOL, NORMAL,
AGit1ULTURAL, MECHAN.
ICGAL, SCIENTIFIC AND
CLASSICAL COU RISES,

EIFTY FIVE DOLL \RS a
yelr (36 weeks will cover all eypen.
ses cf board, tuition, fuel, light and
furnishe room Ladies and Gentle
men received. Also lit boys and
girs irom six TO IA years have separ-
ate homes with separate matrons
Parents and guardians who wish cool
homes ard an education for their
chi dren should write for catalogue u
PRES. J. S. Me- ULLOCK,
Knoxville, Tenn,
Term begins Sept. 28th.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

The struggle in Ohio will soon be
over.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
SATURDAY. OCT, 3lst, 1891.

Don't delay, but pay your taxes.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

McC ullough is all right.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
Administrators Sale.

Under and by virtue OF an order and
deere of the Honorable Thomas j. Tay-
lor, Judge OF the Probate Court of Mad>
ison County, Chares Harris. admins
traitor oft estate of NChlora Boone, de-
ceased will sell at public outcry 70 the
highest bidder, in front of the Court
house door OF Madison County, Alaba-
ma on
Saturday. November 7th lSo
at IL O'Clock noon, for cash, the follow
ing described real estate operty belong
ing to said estate, towii: A certain lot
known as part OF lot number 2, situated
in Huntsville. Madison County Alaba-
ma and more particularly described as
follows: Bounded on the North by Hall
street, on the East by the lot Of Florence
Collier, on the South by Clinton street,
upon, which it fronts, and on West by
the lot of Angelo Donegan. Said lot is
known as the "Chlora Boone lot"
CHARLES HARRIS,
Administrator of the Estate OF Chlora
Boone. deceased. 6-37~4t.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
House and Lot for Sale.

Neat frame House, 3 rooms and
kitchen, with good well and about
quarter acre lot, adjoining Fair
Grounds on Clinton ST., will be sold
at bargain for the cash. Apply at
this office. tt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-20
Spring is Com ne

And we must soon have room, and lots Of
it, for our spring stock. This means that
we toiH not carry over any stock that any
body will buy-Uot at our price, but at any
prices that will move things and make
room.
If there is the slightest doubt in your
mind that any oae else can sell you first
class fashionable clothing and overcoats as
cheap as LEWIS try the market 60
around to every first-class dealer in Savau-
nah, get their prices aud then come to us
and you will be surprised. We can sell
you if you are inclined to buy at all. See
our overcoats. examine our mems suits in
all popular fabrics. Look over our great
variety of boys and children's suits in knee
and kits. Odd pants for boys at just any
price you want to pay. Come in and save
your money.
-Ad. B. Fl. LEVY g. BRO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-20


There is to be wedding in Washington
soon which will be the sequel to rather
romantic Introduction. One night about q
year ago daintily attired little lady got
ABOARD one of the Seventh street cars on
her way home from her days work in an
uptown office. The car was well filed, and
the young lady was compelled to swing on
the end OF strap for many squares She
was little bit of body, and she had to
stretch her arms considerably to reach a
strap for support. The car gave lurch as
it turned a corner, and white band made
its appearance about the little woman's
waist AS it slowly grew larger broad
smiles made their appearance on
the faces of several Of the male
passengers. Feeling something was
wrong, the young lady glanced down at
her waist and at once blushed crimson with
embarrassment. A young mocha ic on his
way home from work was in the car, and
seeing the young lady's dilemma, he proved
himself a true gentleman by at once COM
ing to her assistance Stepping between
her and the other passengers, he said: "Par-
don me, miss, but If you wish to adjust
your skirt will screen you from the over
curious eyes of these other passengers. +" The
Ii tie lady accepted the profered aid with
thanks, and after that they met nearly
every evening on their way home. Their
acquaintance ripe led into something
stronger than friendship, and the closing
act in this romance of a car strap will be
the wedding Of these two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-20
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee. New York.
MEMORANDA


New York, Jan 11-Arrived. schr Fannie
Gorham, Gilmore. jacksonville.
Cleared, schr Meyer and Muller, Rotterdam,
Jacksonville.
Charters Steamships Holstein TGerl cotton.
Charleston to Lverpo | or Bremen. 5-l6d;
Mounts Bay [Brl, cotton, Wilmington to Liver
pool or Bremen, 1864; Cairo [Brl, cotton. Nor
folk to Liverpool, 29s.
Cardif-Tne reported sailing Jan 16 of the
steamship Cairo [Brl, for Port Royal, S Q, was
erroneous.
London. Jan 17-Arrived, ship Norwood [Brl
Levold, Pensacola.
Ashepoo. s g, Jan 7-Arrived, schr Susan
Ray, Woodland. Savannah.
Baltimore, Jan 1T-Arrlved, bark Lizzia Carter,
Goodwin. Charlotte Harbor, Fla; schrs City of
Baltimore, Tawes Jacksonville; Norman, Hen
derson, Savannah.
Brunswick, Jan 17-Arrived, schr G Hart,
Smith, Savannah
Sailed schrs Harry Prescott. Gilmore. Boston;
R F Hartley, Falker,
Bath, Jan 15-sailed. schr Artemus Tirrell,
Lowe, Georgetown.
Charleston, Jan 17-Arrived, schr Baker,
Hewitt, Savannah.
Coosaw, G, Jan 17-Arrived, steamship Hex
ham Brl. Adams. New York.
Cleared, steamship Easington IBrl, Phillips,
United Kingdom.
Darien, Jan l7-Arrived, bark Stratford LNorl,
Silverson, London,
Galveston. Jan 17--saiied. schr Rebecca F
Lambdin, Apalachicola.
Gloucester Mass. Jan 16-Arrived, schr Nellie
7 Morse. Union Island for Buth.
Pensacola, Jan 17-Arrlved, bark H Morris
Nor. Jacobsen, Liverpool; Lovald NOR. Fuger-
son. Barbados; EllIsif [Norl. Tnorstensen, do;
@ Peterson TNorl, Lundt, do; Bengal ISwl,
Sheen do; Maria Repetto [Itall, Avegno, Cork.
Cleared, bark Marie Louise [Gerl. Ruter, Lis
bon; Gerhardus [Dutchl, Queenstown; Cleve-
land [Norl, Langraff, Fleetwood.
Port Royal, s G, Jan 17-Cleared, schr VIM
Jones, Fuller, Boston,
Richmond, Va Jan 17-Arrived, schr Warner
Moore, Crockett, Charleston.
New York, Ian 19-Arrived, steamships Gal.
liza, Liverpool; Rhaetia Hamburg.
Arrived out, Bohemia, Greece
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-20
MECHANICS SIT r. I'd UP
Great Ballot,ng.

Chatham county has had some pretty
lively elections, and some energetic can
wasting, but nothing to equal Levy's con-
test is on record up to date B. II. Levy &
Bro, the Leading Fine Clothiers, offered
fine set Bedroom Furniture to be presented
absolutely free to the most popular me-
chanic in Savannah, the only requirements
being that candidates be bono-ide me-
ehanics. and that no persons under Ger
tain age should be eligible to vote. The re-
suit is that one clerk is kept busy register
ing voters aud receiving their ballots, and
the interest among mechanics and their
friends is withou, parallel.
No charge is made for voting, and those
who go in to vote are under no obligation
to buy anything. The contest ends with
this month. No votes received on Satur-
days, as the firm is to busy selling goods on
that day. The Fine Set of Furniture is
exhibited in Messrs. Levy & Bros win
dow.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-20
futures ranged as follows;
Opening, Highest.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10. - Flour quiet; How
ard street and western supernne $3 000
city mills, Rio brands extra, S. 00G15 49, win
ter VIII at patent S. 40; spring patent 81 20 .
40. Wheat-Southern nominal; Fultz, 96c0
81 OF; Longberry, 9sc@S1 OF; western dun;
No. winter red, on spot and January de-
livery 9754c. Corn-Southern nominal; white
5s060c; yellow 5S6160c; western firm.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 10. Flour dull; fam
lily So 500 co.; fancy 81 $500 70. Wheat
mixed, 516e52c. Oats quiet and firm; No. mixed
47tSe Provisions-Pork steady; new mess,
Sl025. Lard dull at S. 6005 20. Bulk meats
dull; short rib sides 81 S714@95 05; Bacon
steady; short clear 81 90. Hogs, common aad
light So rs Gl5 80; packing and butchers So 60
@3 IS Whisky in good demand and steady at
STA
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 49, - Flour easier and un-
changed; family SO 5O03 rs; patents SO IS
"a 10; patents 81 1904 Is. Wheat market
was unsettled throughout but the tendency was
downward; first prices were sc down from Sat
urday's close and finally being quoted 11S0116c
lower than Saturday; No. Pred cash, 9215019SI4c;
January delivery closed at &C; February deliv-
cry closed at C; May delivery closed at 1884
bid Corn opened weak and &c lower and
closed sc lower than Saturday; No. 2, cash,
474@G16c; January delivery closed at &C;
February delivery closed at C; May delivery
Oats easier; Nc 2 cash, 43S4c; January delivery
closed at &C; May delivery closed at
4l34c Bagging 51s@7c Iron cotton ties
mess $40 3716 Lard, prime steam, s. 6216Q
5 65. Dry salt meats, IS to 80 days, boxed
shoulders, at 81 90, longs s. oO@5 12g16; RIBS,
S. 0001 l216; short clear IS 15y5 IS. Bacon,
boxed shoulders, 81 1904 s71{; longs s. 60;
ribs So 5515 80; short clear SIS 7005 70 Sugar
cured hams SO 0o@l! 80. Whisky steady at
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 1s.-Coffee dull; Rio, ordi-
nary to fair, 1S16@1934c. Sugar strong; open
kettle, strictly prime, 4l6c; prime, l1-l6c;
choice, 41sc; fully fair to prime. 1916
@3jsc; centrifrugals higher; plantation granu
5A05 5 Ice; choice yellow clarified 51Sc;
prime yellow clarified, 81 051sc. Molasses
quiet but steady-open kettle. choice to fancy,
SSc; strictly prime, 26@ 2Sc; prime; 2l123c; cen
025c.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW York. Jan. 10, noon. - Spirits turpen-
tine dull and easy at 3903934c. Rosin dull
and unchanged at 81 40Gl1 421s.
500 p. m.-Rosin active and steady; strained,
common to good 81 i001 4213. Turpentine
quiet and firmer at 394@4Oc.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 49, Spirits turpentlne firm
at 361sc. Rosin firm; cool strained 81 Is.
WILMINGTON. Jan. 10 Spirits turpentine
steady at 361sc Rosin quiet; strained 81 1919;
good strained 81 III. Tar firm at 81 45: Crude
turp milne firm; hard 81 20; yellow dip 81 80;
virgin 81 so.
New York, Jan. 10 Rice active and firm;
domestic, fair to extra, 5A061Sc; Japan 5N
, @6c.
Nav OeLEAvs. Jan. 19.-Rice firm; ordinary
to good 3z0434c.
PETROLEUM
NEW YoRK Jan 10 Petroleum market
to-day the only trading was in February options
steady at 73S4c fell off to 73c then rallied 1c on
western buying and closed steady
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-20
Dolls, Half Price, at silva,s.

A large stock of dressed and undressed
3isque Jointed Dolls, Bisque Kid Body Dolls
Washable and Wax Dolls, which must, and
will be sold, if price is any inducement
Early buyers will save money and get the
choice.
My sale at reduced prices to close out
retail stock still continues.
Silver plated ware very low. Rich Cut
Glassware ditto. Dinner Sets, Chamber
Sets, Tea Sets. moving lively. A good line
Of Pianos, Parlor and Hall Lamps, Table
Cutlery, Brass Goods, Bisque Figures, Art
Pottery, and everyday furnishings. A
large lot of Toy Tea Sets. Cali early and
often. JAS. s. SILVA,
I'D 40 Broughton Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-20
A Serious Omission.
[ooMMUNIcATED.1

Editor Morning Netos: You are fire.
quently called upon to chronicle in your
local columns the numerous wedding cele-
brations that occur in Savannah, and when
you do not enter into details you usually
conclude by saying that 1.-THE presents were
many and handsome l would suggest
that to be more accurate in detail IN future
you amend the conclusion by saying that
1.-THE presents were handsome and valuable,
and, in most instances, were supplied by
Sternberg's Jewelry and Art Palace. Re-
specially, JULIUS CESAR QUINN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-20
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York
] Sanford, DR. D Fl Gobeler, DR. a H Gobeler,
Storage.
Per steamship VIM Crane. from Baltimore
L Jones, L Satterfield, Z T Kent, S ] Slater jr.
Mrs NJ Heckrotte, Mrs Sherwood J Sher-
wood, J Coleman, W Habisher, Lewis, J
r Shaul, A Rosenberg, NJ Levy, s Kintsoh, P
Alexander. A Kreutsch.
Per steamship City of Birmingham. from New
York B Fish, Miss S H Aldrick, j Seward
and wife, J 7 Fisher, Miss F Muslin, Mrs D r
Kennedy. J r H GARNER. G R Wilker. Mrs E
Morton, w Richardson, Mrs e Twomby,
Costello. Miss A Sloper, G Mckenzie. q NJ Fly, 4
intermediate 10 steerage.
Per steamship ty OF Augusta. from New York
Miss d L Berry, IRIS q w Berry, Mrs Som
mer, Mrs NJ Conoly, Mrs S G McVeigh, Miss NJ
Upham. J Kelly, Mrs NJ A Ripe, w A Upha q.
A Freidberg, NJ BaRgs, Mrs Simmons. G Craw
ford, Hattie Swan, Jennie Heiser, w f Broad
WE'LL N Williams, Or X Powell, g Colyer, H
E Fisher, MISS NJ T Sheldon, w Wolfe, j Gray
wife aud inf. Mrs NJ Boyce wife and child, B
NJ Earle. B NJ Earle jr, l. Brayton, A Miner
wife and child. Miss II Wough. J Foster, NJ
Butler, W Scott and vie. S 7 Carter, E Carter
and wife, Mrs J G Mitchell. Berry and wife.
T Kennedy, Kennedy, w H Hathaway, H X
Dart A Peahrdy, G Storage.